davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
DENIED CHANCE TO
MOVE N'RAE BODY
Maryland Authorities Unde-
cided About Autopsy
on Drowning. \

Because the Maryland authorities
refused TO release the body of Duncan
NJ. McRae, jr, who was drowned in
the Potomac river yesterday after
noon, the corpse lay all night and
until this afternoon in the Sycamore
Island boathouse, without receiving
the attention of an undertaken.
Fellow students In George Wash
ington University maintained vigil
over the young man who had been
drowned after saving Harold Keats
from similar fate, but neither they
nor Major James H. McRae. u. 8. A.,
the boys uncle, could secure the, priv.
ilege Of moving the body to Wash
ington.
At / o'clock this afternoon Sheriff w.
E. Welt announced from his home in
Rockville that he was Just ready to
start with Police Judge Joseph Reading
in his automobile for the scene of the
accident, nine miles away. He said the
body was being held because 1t had not
been determined whether it would be
necessary to hold an inquest
Shortly before the sheriff and police
judge started from Rockville, an under
taker left Washington for the purpose
Of moving the body to Washington as
soon as that privilege is given. Major
McFae says that as soon as he can get
possession of the body and have 1t enl-
balmed he will sent il to Duncan Nc
Rae, the father, at Macon, Ga.
According to Sheriff Viett, he did not
learn until a late hour this morning
that he would have to make the trip
to the boat house. Major McRae was
not at the boathouse when the body
was recovered from the waters at 2:30
o'clock this morning.
All Night Watch.
After watching through the night
over the body Of McRae, who saved
him, Keats returned to his home, 1906
S street northwest, this morning
and relieved his frantic parents Of the
fear that it was he who had been
drowned.
Keats assisted in dragging the waters
for the young man who saved him,
and after the body had been recover
ed, with a number of fellow-students,
he watched over it at the Sycamore
Island club house.
Young McRae is enrolled as a student
of George Washington University, but
had been a resident of this city only
in one of the public schools on the
Virginia side, located near the Chain
bridge, a member of the Theta Delta
Chi fraternity and lived at the fra
ternity house. Eighteenth and K streets
northwest. According to his uncle,
Major James H. McRae, L. S. A, he
was a graduate of William and Mary
College, and was taking special work
here. He was twenty years of age.
Reamer w. Argo. Of Hyattsville, Md.
who was with McRae and Keats when
the accident occurred, says that the
tragedy was the result of a canoe trip
the young men decided to make yester-
day afternoon. They were accompanied
from the club of which he is a member
canoes were secured.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Beautiful Spring Flowers.

The choicest specimens of Tulips, JON
quils. Gardenias, Violets, etc, at GUIDES,
12l4 F.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

fair;
 When there's naught of strife And pure joy is rife And the whole works is 10 the good ; When the birdies sing And most everything Is behaving just as it should When folks wear a smile Oi a happy style And refuse to reduce the same Even by an inch
 It's a mortal Ciuch That the home team has won game. When the clouds hang low And the north winds blow And all nature seems sad and drear, When there's nothing right In the mortal sight And the end of the world seems near When the entire town
 Wears a gloomy frOwn When the pessimists hold full sway, When you're good and blue Through and through and through And you can't drive Dull Care away; When you're mighty sore And your lifes a bore And the while worll seems awful
 tame;
 You can safely bet
 All that you can get That the home team has dropped g
 game.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
FROM THE HICKEYVILLE
 CLARION

Prof Jimkey's Catarrh and Mas rim orchestra are ready 10 furnish music for dances, funerals. and other society events Fast and slow music a speciality. Miss Lutie Bibbins is learning to play on The phOnOgraph at this writing. Carl Binks greased his nose with shoe blacking instead of arnicky in the dark the other night and didn't find it out until two days later. when he drove to town to sell a crate of eggs.
 There is telegram at the railroad depO which came a week ago last Thursday for Uncle Ezra Tutts. and same is requested to call for it wien he drives 70 town. Agent Renfrew pnrdy issvery mysterious about 'it3aIid says somebody is dead, but claims tilc regulations, won't alloy him 10 re- veal the identity of the late dcfunct. ID Spink has got mixed up with the gCyeTnment Iie thTashed a rural free delivery man because the latter said Hi had 10 put a two cent stamp on tletteri be vas sendin Hi says
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
How Hails.ones Form.

f 1t were not for tte countless hosts Of dust particles that float. separately invisible. ,u the atmos phere. there could be no rain drops, snow crystals. or hailstones. From a perfectly dustlsss atmosphere The moisture would descend iu ceaseless rain without drops, The dust par. ticies serve as nuclei about which the vapor gathers. The snow crystal is the most beautiful creation Of the aerial moisture. and the haiistone Is the most extraordinary. The heart of every hailztonc is a thy atom of dust Such an atom. with a little moisture condensed about it is the germ from which may grow hail stone capable of fciling a man or smashing a window. But first t must be caught up by a current of air anu carried O the level Of the lofty cir. rus clouds. five or six. or even tei niles high Then. continually grow Ing by frcsh accessirns Of moisture, lt begins its loAs plunge spinning through the clouds uutn finally il lands upon the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Education

What Is education? Emerson says that the greatest teacher Is not the teacher who supplies The pupil with the most facts. but the one in whose presence tbe pupil becomes a better person. The great secret Of educa ton lies in respecting the wants of the pupil lt is not for us to say what another shall know or even do. That part of Inc game Of life is chosen and foreordaine6 and Inc pupil alone holds the key to his ows needs Emerson bess us 70 respect the child Iis re itsTates his plea 70 respect and wait and see the new product Of nature develop. We arc not Co be too much the pupils parent We are not to be tco often ;n his solitude. We are 10 let him alone Give the pupil an op- portuni;y to exercise and express his every faculty. and ;hsn-saHds on.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
o'NeiIl, Strike Breaker.

Arizona Republican,
 Laid up here $. F. trains all late. Win net be able to reach Doug las until late tonight. Am informed motive power department on S. P. is in awful condition On account Of strike and that railrcad is sending cut engines to draw trains that imperil lives Of travelling public. Had letter from Gila Bend Le,ore leaving thoe- nix containing much information and advised that comp,ains be hled with interstate commerce commission. lt Is an outrage that Arizona railroad commission has ho. done sbmcrhmg to protect puAlic O'NslJL.
 One of the local democratic Vapers quotes the toregling ds a telegram received by it from Mr. r R O'Neili, who is understood 10 be a candidate for United States senator.
 This telegram gives hint ns the lengths to which professional pci ticans will go in a wild endeayor 10 catch votes.
 There is a strike of the dnion shop men on the Southern Pacific O'Neili is a member of the bar, md is pre- sumed No have some acquaintance with the law We canno. presume that he is ignorant of the facr that the Arizona railway commission is absolutely pOwcrless and without au- thOrity to interfere iu this strike The commission can neither force the men to go back to work, nor force the conl- pany to concede anything to the strikers The commission has no more authority in the premises than has O-NeiH himself. Neither has the interstate commerce commission any authority to interfere in strikes.
 But this is the era Of the dema. gogue
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
MOULTON.

1t is a rural free delivery. and dog bite his whiskers if he is going to pay a cent for sendin' mail.
 Last Sunday at the Meetin' house Elder Hanks proposed that the church give something for the or phans. Deacon Pringie arose and pro- posed that they give three cheers for the orphans.
 Rev Hanks has started a crusade against the tunk game in the back Of the grocery store. He is getting too many poker chips in the plate at the meetin' house. and in these days or Financial striHgeHcy he is havin trouble cashin them.
 Elmer Jones smokes Pride Of the Gravel Train. and is saving the cou- pons. When he gets 6,TS5.J2i moge coupons, the company will give him a genuine imitation French briar rape iI he lives. old Man Sperry died last week and went 10 the great beyond after reading this paper for nothin. nineteen years. He will probably not find much of a change in the great beyond. as he had for twenty-seven years held the lucrative position of AA NAAeAA dt AEal IA4Aihdh A S SAW ll&llt down on Swazey Creek.
 Ezra Briggs brindle tried to s'-I- low scythe and snath last week and feels quite cut up about it at this writing. Hank Taskins and Hi fig gins have returned from frogsin. on Swazcy Creek. old Lafe Tubbs asked Hank what he vas going 10 do with the frogs, and Hank said he was Jhinkin Of selling them 10 the rail road company that runs through our midst Hank is quite comic some times He ought 10 be writiu for some patent medicine almanac. There will be a show 10 the opTy house three weeks from next Thursday night, and polite society is on the qni viv. Mrs. Wellington BOtts has bought four seats and must be expectin' company from away. The name ot it is fhe MilkEaid's Revenge" direct frc, -1Ope. night in New York. and two weeks at Showhegan, Maine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Fer k-aso..

Why dld yCu lead me rn 70 pro pose to you?- he asked. on the nigh Of the dance Why d:d you cnccur age me it you intended 10 refuse r.rg
 You d. ne a great inlustye. sr, answered ~Nhat have ] cvcrGole H make you think that loved yo1e"
 When you danced vith the o,hc. men. he replied. ~you acpt them 9 arms iengrh But when you dancc, with me sou icaned on my shoulder you almost ict me carry yen
 ~Taat was Co Keep ay icet Qi @. floor SO that you wouldn't sic7 on w. l2es- You arc a very ban dance. you know, Have yoa TO o;ber rs' a0Nsf'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE

tThe Tempe NewsJ
 Announcement is made that l. E. Wolpe Of the Arizona Mercantile com Vany, a wholesale and retail liquor house in Phoenix, is now secretary and manager of the Sun, of that city, Rev. Sam Small. the gseat temperance evangelist. being the editor of the paper A few days after the estab lshment Of Iisa Sun by Rev, Small he had occasion 10 aumIuiS1ys- % Q leng thy editorial castisation 10 Mr. WolDe Now by a turn of fortunes wheel, the reverend gentleman is in a position to take orders from Mir Woipe. Hard luck, cClOnel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Firsny a Mvstsrv.

The large West Indian Grehy throws 2 light strong enough to enable per son to read newspaper print three inches away The glow Is without heat. and ds yet the secHet of the drs- HY is unexplained yssciencs-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

No aNA . N.N' Ha W h e n th c
 zephyrs blow And the posies
 grow
 And their fTag
 rance per
 fumes the air When the fu-
 ture's bright And all nature s right
 And the weather
 Is warm and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
ME. HUNT AND THE CHINESE.

AND THE CHINESE.
 The Associated Press and other correspondents who have been sup posed to be operating in Arizona and who have been pretending to be earn ing their salaries ought to be fired in response to an imperious demand from all the rest Of the world which has been groping in the dark trying to locate the cause of the revolution in China. Some have supposed that it was an expression of native dis satisfaction with foreign railroad ao- tivities in the more remote provinces Of the empire. Others have consid- cred it to be a protest against ez- istins conditions and still others have believed it to be @ swell of the in surgent movement which is sweeping around the earth from west to east, from it's birthplace in g socialist coun- try home in Oregon.
 The last supposers appear to have heen more nearly right but all the fine it lay within the power of the negligent Associated Press correspond. ents Of Arizona to describe precisely the handspring of the trouble in tne provinces of Hoop-Lah. Hoo-Rah and Wgn Lung and other points Of dis affection now in the taroes of the revolution.
 The Arizona constitution is at tho bottom of il all. as the derelict cor. respondents well knew all the time They had it at first hand from the mouth of the Hon. G. W. P. Hunt who if not the author, maker and fir isher Of the constitution, had as much to do with it as any other man. Ho knew just how it would work on the Chinese system and yet he and his associates carried out their hellish purpose and proceeded with the con coction Of a document which " as to spread devastation throughout the Flowery Kingdom and saturate it's soil with the mingled blood Of Chink progressives and standpatters.
 II the revolution succeeds as it seems it may do, the triumphant in- surgents will owe a debt Of gratitude which it will be difficult for them to settle and settle right. The first pres idency of the Chinese republic would not be al inadequate need for Mr. ITunt
 But if Dr. Sun Vat who paetends tc be the real head and front Of that Chinese misunderstanding should in sist upon the reservation of tha' honor for himself. we nominate Mir Hunt for government of the province Ci IIoop-Lah. But if that position O. trust and honor should be unavailable the Chrlese cannot do less than con fer a few proconsulships and satrapie. or something else equally as good, ol llr. Hunt.
 But meanwhile. Ve would advise the sensible friends Of Mir Hunt wh; ray have some interest in his can didacy to intervene and if possible stop this fool talk about the avidit' with which the Chinese. the Persiani ana other foreign peoples are deyour ing the Arizona constitution.
 Ii msy be argued that NIT. Hunt il talking about these things is hurtini nobody but himself and at the sam time contributing to the gayety o inc campaign. at the expense Of hi own reputation for intelligence. That Of course. is one gay Of looking a .t. Another view is that at the sam time Mr Hunt is insulting the intel Hgeuce Of the electorate
 lnLN n HApIAN
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Country Tow n
 5 ayLngs
By "'Ed" Howe

An excuse never aecomplishes half it is expected to accomplish.
 often wonder if I have good ad- Nisers and spurn their suggestions.
 Some men are So. far ahead of the procession that no one knows they are in it.
 Considerable care and industry are required to get in the way of good luck
 Ugly people resent it so much that the good looking are usually more ann fable than the ugly.
 Why do proposed marriages inter est people so much? And why do people attract so little attention after they are married?
 When I hear of a man committing suicide on a woman's grave, I always wonder if he treated her decent when she was alive
 What IS known as nerve IS more common these days than formerly. A woman lately called on a wife in Kansas City and said T love your husband and want you to give him up."
 Tn speaking proudly of his mother, a man often half way leaves the i'm precision that his father was rather opposed to the strict bringing up the mother insisted upon. But there are good fathers. too, although this may be the first time you ever saw the statement in print.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
HANDSOME GENT NEEDS MoNssY Sign in downtown window:
 FOR SALE HANDSOME GENTLEMEN
 TOILET SET
His Reason.

Rogers My love. fear you mus take Co banting
 Mrs Rugers-W Why?
 Rogcrs-i hage already reduced al my other expenses~-HsTper's Bazar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
AN EDITORIAL PERPLExITY

tWinslow MaiD
 There are events occurring in every community which. if reported in { local paper. would create cOmIno- ton little dreamed of What to re pert and what not 10 report often per plexes the editor He is often uniustly accused of cowardice and favortism when all the time he is looking to. ward the good reputation Of the town where his lot is east. The local edito7 from necessity almost constantly finds himself between two fires, and whichever way he turns he is sure 70 be uniustly treated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Different

T. His Pepa-"ilave some butler. Tom my? Tommy taecd scven) -"But you always tcil me batter isn't healthy" Ills Fapa--"rhats at home; you're at Che hofei new; SO as far as you Ike"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
ED. A. HUGHES
Rai.s EIn. muIrs ln chias

North China is noted for raising the best mules in the middle kingdom. h Pekin one vii see mules quite as good in every respect as the Missouri and Kentucky product The finest arc CID. ploycd by Chinese officers and othcr wealt,y men Q draw their "PcHa ---.-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
JOHN M HARLAN THE DEAD JURisT.

There have been sixty-three jus
 tices of the supreme court or the United States from John Jay in 17S9 Go Charles E Hughes in 1910 In all
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

It is probable that Hon. G. ". P. Hunt and Eugene Brady oNeill did not know what was the matter with them,-only knew that they were not feeling rishL-until the diagnosucian of the Review succeeded ia classify ing their aIlment as "subsidizednews paperius" an Inflammation Of the brain cells No fec Will be charged for the diagnosis or further treat nrent. Sk
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
JARED D. TAYLOR
FOR SHERIFF.
WILL J. WHITE
FOB GOVERNOR

FOR GOVERNOR
 hereby announce myself ss a can dioste for the nomination for Gov crnor of Arizona subject te the ap- proval Of the voters at the Republi- can Primary, October 24th, 19tf.
 GEORGE U. YOUNG
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

 this long list Of the select talent of the republic. only very few names are familiar even to the well-read man. John Marshall stands out in the line a shining light to all So do in a lesser degree, Cushing. Storey, Fancy, Rutledge and Chase.
 In what degree Of prominence the justices of our own day or those who have recently passed away, will stand out a generation hence it is impos- sible to predict but there is one who '.e believe win always be regarded ss an imposing figure. less imposing Of course. than his great name sake.
 We mean John Marshall Harlan hose death occurred last Saturday. He was the oldest member Of the heuch both in point of years and ser vice He was appointed ;hirty-for  years ago after a career already dis tinguished by great achievements IT. his chosen field of the law In the course of his long service he handed down many able opinions but none of the others so focused the attention of the country upon the distinguished iUrist as his dissenting opinion Tn inc Standard Oil aud Tobacco Trust eases a few months ago.
 Whether he was wrong and all the lest Of his learned associates were rrght. win. or course, remain mat. ter of dispute However. President Taft at that time coiucided with the view Of Justice Harlan and over whelmiusly throughout the country his opinion has been accepted es sound. At any rate, il has the merir of popularity.
 Justice Harlan was more than an aBle justice; he was a noble and lov able man, broad gauged as he was broad shouldered..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
( D e m o cratic
FOB SUPERIOR JUDGE

hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of superior judge of coehise County. Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the Democratic party In the ensuing pri- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
HARRY s. ROSS
TOMBSTONE,
FOR THE ASSEMBLY,
ST. DAVID.

] hereby announce myself as Caudi- date for the Legislative Assmblg from Cochise County, subject to the decision Of the primary election lt elected. l will stand upon tho plat form of the democratic party, endors- ing the constitution as originally adopted end mandates thereof, and and will abide by the advisory vote for United States senator. ] will eu deavor to serve the best interests Ol CoChise cgun+v
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
FOR LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,
DOUGLAS.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR hereby annovnce myself as can 5idate for the office of county assess GOT of Coehise County Arizona, sub jeet to she action ot the voters Of the dcmeerstic party in the ensuing pri- mary election.
 ED. A. HUGHES TOMBSTONE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
POLITICAL ANNoUNCEMEN
Republican,
FoR supERIoR lupes-

! hereby Announce myself as can dldate for the office of superior Judge of Cochise County, Arizona. subject to the action of the voters of the Republican party in the ensuing pri- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
OWEN E. MURPHY
FOR STATE AUDITOR

hereby announce myself as a can didate for state auditor Of Arizona, subiect to the action Of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing primary election.
 J. C. CALLAGHAN
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

Copyright 19II. by George Matthew Adams9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
JOHN WILSON ROSS
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

hereby announce myself as a can dioate for the office of superior judse of Coehlse County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the Republican party in the ensuing pro mary elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
N.THE.SPUR E5UF~. THE 'N9MENT "1SS By ROY K. MOULTON.

cogyrigEl l9IL . ! Mllher.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
FRED A. SUFFER
FOR SUPERVISOR
GUS HICKEY
FOR COUNTY REcoRDER-

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of county recorder of Cochise County. Arizona, subject to the action of the Voters of the Sdemoeratio party in the ensuing pri- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
FoR couNTY TREAsuRER-
FRANK RAMSEY
DOUGLAS.
FOR STATE SENATE

! hereby announce myself as a can dictate for the office Of state senator from Cochise County. Arizona, subject to the action of the democfatic party In the ensuing primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

When l hear of a man committing suicide on a wOman's grave, I always wonder if he treated her decent when she was alive.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself. as a can- didste for member Of board oF super visors of Coohise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the vcters of the democratic party in the ensu- ing primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

Why do proposed marriages inter est people so much? And why do people attract so little attention after they are married?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

Ugly people resent it so much that the good looking are usually more am fable than the ugly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

required to get in the way of good luck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

TOMBSTONE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18
RAiSUll A NATURAL LEADER
Sorn to Command, Is the Belief Of
Writer In the Wide World
Magazine.

A troop Of soldiers came first, blow.
Ing BRASS instruments, banging drums
or swinging rifles (of every make for
the last century, according to which
they carried. Then came the shcikhs.
Respondent with white burnous. yell
low or scarlet slippers and silver.
mounted pistols and swords. Many
OF these, perhaps 200, marched two by
two; and at last came Raisuli-Raisuli
the pretender; Raisuli the brigand:
Raisuli, murderer, soldier, outlaw, gov.
ernor-an admiXture of personalities
out OF ali keeping with the times in
which we live. And what is re like?
tie is medium in height, very stout
11ght-conpiexioned and heavy bearded
Clear hazel eyes that look you fair in
the face are set beneath a massive
ToreheaG; his hands, though fat, are
Well shaped, cared for and artistic
Rae has soldierly bearing, is an ex-
quisite in dress and can, it is said.
score bull after bull with his modern
rifles at 500 yards. Undoubtedly a
man to command, man of action and
a terrible enemy. But he is growing
stOuter almost hourly. He passed us
by pompously, yet with a certain fine
bearing, and we, leaving Mochta to
his arrangements, strolled to where
our horses were being reshod.-Wide
World Magazine.