davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

The democratic presidential possibilities
are in almost as much danger at one an
others hands as the members of Maine
hunting party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

1t j. 10 b. expected that parties will
have some Iitiiculty next year 10 avoid
Duplicating portions of one another's plat
forms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

When Vice President Sherman wears
seven-dolar suit of clothes to illustrate
his arguments his friends should see TO ii
that he does not get caught in a shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Postmaster General Hitchcock has no
hesitation III acknowledging the expenses
of his department when il is possible TO
do so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

When il comes to outdoor Cercmonias
the President of the United states il eX-
pccted 10 he rlim3te-proot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

There is good reason to suspect that
the supply Of cyanid" is considerably IN
excess Of a legitimate demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Mr.. sherman must not neglect TO figure
an oyercoat into his estimates of the
cost OF apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

The season for collegiate foot ball may
be depended TO convey the usual re-
minder that boys will be boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Occasionally popular Stcry-ur ritter
comes 10 grief hen il comes 10 getting
W stories for l. rposes of domestic ex-
PLANTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Warm SerViCeable Coats
For Misses, juniors and Girls.

the voun. girls clothes pe
line and fashion and the aicri-
this ii the New which in
STYLES and ateas Like ler> the Lar
naannis have been n>iStcnv demand
have been fortunate keeping st, Ok well fortified a;
when the complete with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Italy fears that some Of its most ioyal
ano gallant copy-rcadcrs have been am
pushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

The search fur proofs that Bacon wrote
Shakespeare has been transferred from
Tn. bottom Of the river to n roil-top
desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
IrOnclad Footwear Made
Especially for Misses and Children

that the values in
be eNceld They designed and made
and children naturc-sapcd
growing that will
eyelp a, nature The upper
buy, These elements boldly.
Ironclad appeal strongly mothers who know
good shoes that
Shown calfskin
ki, nd cloth tops. andals white
Sizes s to s, 5000. Sizes ll to z, $500.
Sizes 81 to 1917, $3.50. Sizes, 211 to 6, $3.50.
Srndh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

The political ad writer's are doing espe-
cially fine work this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
WIRELESS ELEGRAPH1
OUTFITS.

Fully equipped for service. electric motors.
electric wonderfully exact miniature re-
productions OF the types now used 70 further the
interests of mankind They are 50 precise and
accurate in operation and perfect III every re
SDcct that they really deserve to be c'assed as
mere than toys.
A Display of Intense Interest to Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
The Evening star Newspapers Company.

BUSINESS Office tlth st. and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
New York ofhcp. Tribune Building.
Chicago office: First Natiopsl Bank Building.
European oiiicc: ! Regent ST., London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
TOYS THAT EDUCATE AND INSTRUCT

Each this class of Toys broadens that possible find
things that only but that well
training the chids mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Mems les.
Is Here.

Whatever Is New and Correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
MINIATURE AEROPLANE
SUPPLIES AND REQUISITES.

Here may be found every necessary part ior
the boys To make perfect reproductions OF Air
ships and Aer"plancS. OF the kind that are now
used by the famous manbirdS the world over
\ model IS exhibition for the purpose oil
nstruciing the boys i'll the art of putting it to-
scther properly.
" BoY=Especia iIY the Older Bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

A Cordial Invitation Is Extended
begin things
child Washington
Christmas
t.seeingh the o things that
!
nay,p t time interesting profab andw much
joyan md anusemen inspect them.
Novelty Child Visiting the 10y Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

rssahlc in advance-by mail postage prepaid:
Daily sunday included. Que month to cents.
Daily sunday excepted. one month. ~ cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday Star. y. ~ year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

HANDSOMELY GOWNED FRENCH DOLLS

A collection interesting to the grown #
the Exquisite French Dolls, gowned in the
the most ultra-fashionable Lady of Fashio
modes in Paris today, including the ''haren
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
ARIZONA BUILDING
 LOCATION IS FINE
Splendid Site Is Located for Newest State at Pali-
 American Fair

Arizona's building at the Panama Cailornla exposition, to be held in San Diego in 1915 to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal will be near the centre ol the grounds. This information is conveyed by Winfield Hogaboom, publicity agent fer the exposition, who is here with the San Diego Good Roads delegation.
 Mir. Hogaboom has in his posses sion a number of beautiful birds-eye views Of the exposition grounds as they will look when the buildings are completed. The Gln certainly is an excellent one. Intersecting the grounds will be a broad avenue. At one end will Le the terminus of the electric line which will convey peo pie from the city to the fair Ari. zcna building will be a short dis tance of the left end of the avenue, facing west and near the buildings of several South American states There are two or three buildings yet unassigned and Arizona can nave any one he desires.
 Within a short time, according to Mr HogabOom commissioner 10. Arizona will be appointed. The com. missioner will direct the work of col. lecting Arizona's exhibit COmmis sioners are also to be appointed in tho other states.
 Soon after the first of the year. John FoN commissioner at large for the San Diego exposition will leave on a tour Of the United States. In all probability he will be accompanied by Colonel D. c. Collier, director general. They will 5art east, stop ping in all the large cities and inter- viewing governors, speaking before legislatures or doing anything else that will tend to insure the success Ci the big fair-Arizona Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
RADICAL IN FAVOR OF CHANGED RECALL

TUCSON, Dec. 22:-women's sui. frage. the changing of the recall from the Oregon plan to the Swiss plan. and the right oI the state to engage in industrial pursuits-theIe are three measures upon which State Senator. elect A. A. Worsley has commenced to work, hoping to have them prepar. cd for speedy consideration when that Lcdy convenes.
 I consider the recall in the form in which it was first placed in the constitution injurious and unjust, said Mr Worsey. Tn providing that a subject of the recall must de lend himself not only against the charge but also against a presum. ably popular opponent working for his office. This would make it a partisan campaign in which the real object of the election would be lost sight of. The Swiss plan provide that only the charge shall be voted upon in the recall election and that if the official be recalled, the state executive shall have the power to ap point his successor.
 T shall advocate to the legislature that when the oregon plan IS re- submitted 10 the people of Arizona for a vote, the Swiss plan is placed on the ballot also for a vote. l firmly be lieye that the latter will carry.
 ~I want to secure the passage of a measure permitting the state the right 10 engage in industrial pursuits, having especial reference to the ex- cellent project which Hoval A. Smith outlined in Tucson as candidate for the United States seIats. He propos cd 10 have the national government develop the vast coal fields Of north ern Arizona and establish power plants from which power could Ee transmitted all over the state to oD. crate pumping plants for farm irrl. gation, and to operate all manner of industries. II the national govern ment will do this, well and good. If not. ] wOuld have the state carry out the project
 'I win introduce a bill grantin women the right to vote, not merely for the sake of voting, but for what they can accomplish with their votes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
DELEGATES IN
 HUFF RETIRE
San Diego and Imperial Val- Icy Representatives Leave Hall Peeved at Los
 Angeles Victory
SENSATION AT PHOENIX

The second dag session of the first annual convention Of the Ocean 10 Ocean highway association was held at the capitol this morning. The most sensational event of the morning was the withdrawal of eleven California delegates, from San Diego and the southern portion of the Imperial Val ley following the adoption of a reso- lution placing the association on rec ord as being in favor of the proposed transcontinential road passing through Brawley, the Salton sink and San Gorgonio pass, says the Democrat.
 The seventeen California delegates from Les Angeles and towns in that vicinity dominased the convention from the start. When adjournment was taken yesterday afternoon, it was with the understanding that the delegations from New Mexico, Ari- zona and California caucus separately and agree upon a route through each of the three states. The caucuses were held after the banquet. at which the good roads people were guests of the City club. but the eight delegates from San Diego and the three from Imperial valley refused to meet with the rest Of the California contingent. They knew they were outnumbared, and were waiting only until the route they opposed had been adopted by tho convention, to resign from the association and withdraw.
 This morning the reports of the three caucuses were read before the convention and accepted. New Mexi. co recommended the route which au- tomObile tourists through that state bound for the coast commonly fol low. There is really only one feasi- ble route through New Mexico that will connect with any section of the transcontinental road that can be built in Arizona no matter which route through this state is finally adopted.
 Arizona's delegation reported in favor of a route entering Arizona about Springervlile, and passing through Clifton, Globe, Mesa, Phoenix Buckeye and Yuma Yesterday there was some doubt as to whether the Arizonians would not favor hay ing the road cross the Colorado at Ehrenberg, but in the caucus those who held out for that route were out. numbered Some Of the northern del. egates were in favor of having Tbe road enter Arizona at point farther north than Springeryille.
 The California majority Fressnted a report favoring. the extension of the route west from Yuma by the lower end of Salton sea and through San Gorgonio pass, there connecting with the Los Angeles county high. way. The minority report, presented by the San Diegans and their Impe- rial valley friends, favored having the transcontinental highway pass through the Imperial country, Holt vile and Fl Centro. Their choice is the present route of the Phoenix road race, except where that route enters Mexico. They would have the high way on the American side of the line all the way
 San Diego's report was turned down
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

circumstances result in a political ad- vantage to either party, it would cer- tainly be an exhibition of brazenness OF the part Of the republicans to claim any advantage. For forty years that party. in control Of our foreign relations had subritted to the Rus sian interpretation of the treaty. or had eontented itself with futile pro- tests against discrimination practiced against American citizens.
 The great body of ihe American people are not concerned with the manner in which the hateful treaty has been destroyed It is enough, and everything. that it has been de siroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
AccoRnlNc ro uNcLE AeNE

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER Grandpa Bibbins is one of the old est men in this locality, but some times there seems to be reasonable doubt as to whether he is telling the truth about his age. He says he can remember when a feller could go to the meat market with ten cents and get enough bacon to grease the pan. cake griddle
 Elmer Jones says it doesn't seem to make any difference how much a feller earns, he spends it all just the same. Elmer says he thought once that if he ever got 10 earning s10.G0 every week he could be a mil Honaire, but it all goes just the same now as it did before.
 Uncle Ezra Hanks says thing aint exactly right in this life when a fel Ter gets old and needs lot Of hair to keep his head warm he aint got any. There are fellers in this world who
 Copyright 1911. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
 ORDAINED FIFTY YEARS
Aged Divine Appears As Hale and Hearty As a
 Decade Ago

ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec 2i-Today marked the fiftieth anniversary of Archbishop Irelands ordination to the priesthood. In deference to the ex. pressed wish of the archbishop no elaborate celebration of the golden jub- flee was held, but the flood of con gratulatory messages received during the day from archbishops, priests and prominent lawmen throughout Amer ica afforded eloquent testimony of the love, respect and yeneration in which the eminent St. Paul prelate is held by the people of ali classes.
 Archbishop Ireland passed his sew enty-third birthday anniversary on September Ii last, but both mentally and physically appears to be in the prime of life. His hair is iron gray and there are furrows in his forehead, but the casual observer would not guess his age at more than 60.
 The priests Of the diocese have pre- scnted Archbishop with a purse or S10O,0O0 in celebration of his golden jubilee. That the whole or at least the greater part of this large sum will be distributed in charity is re- garded as certain by all those who are familiar with the extreme generosity of the Archbishop.
 A priest who acted as Archbishop Ireland's secretary for some years IS authority for the statement that tne prelate never turned bsggar from his door absolutely empty ty-handed. He gives money to them with slight ques tioning. and seldom in amounts less than $l, the amount often being ds high as s or s10. tt is related of him that one eve liug in wiAitr fOrloih. looking mar came 10 his door and asked for a quarter. Fumblihg Tn his pockets for a minute the Archbishop brought up a SEQ gold piece, and, handing 1t to the mau with a smile said, That is a little more. than you need tonight Take it, use what you have to. and make the remainder the nucleus for the fortune which you have it in your power 10 win"
 Some years ago Archbishop Ireland was the possessor Of the finest library in the Northwest. Ssortly after the Hill seminary al McAlester got under way as a great educational institution it found itself much in need of books of reference. The matter having been called to the attention of the Arch bishop. he, without the slightest hes. itation, ordered his own library to be sent to the institution. His order was obeyed, and with the exception Of a dozen books, the whole valuable col lection has ever since remained at the disposal of the students.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
VALLEY SHOWS FINE EXHIBIT
Sulphur Springs Agriculture Attracts Attention When Displayed in the
 Pass City
RAILROAD GIVES ITS AID

The exhibit of the Sulphur Springs vatiey on the ground floor of the new El Paso and Southwestern build ing in El Paso, is attracting much attention. Not alone are travellers making inquiry about the local valley but seed and implement men are requesting that they be furnished the names and addresses of the con. ributors. This is the statement of Assistant General Freight and Pass enger Agent Garnett King, who was in Bisbee yesterday.
 '"The road is doing all that it can to advertise the sections contiguous to it's lines. We are offering the space in our tuqdk1g in a large, well lighted room, to all exhibitors The exhibits are transported from place of shipment to Ei Paso freight free. As yet we have only received consignments from the sulphur Springs and San simon valleys 9th CTS will come in soon, however
 In speaking Of future plans Of the road Mir King told of the visit Of all general agents and general freight and passenger agents of the line to Fl Paso about January l5. From there they wil be brought both over the western and eastern divis- ions of the road in order that they may fully acquaint themselves with the physical appearance Of the sys. tenn. General agents are now es. tablishad in Pittsburg, Chicago, St. Louis, Fl Paso, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Each has under him gen eral freight and passenger agents. Many of the latter have never seen the system. The meeting will be at- tended by Dr. James Douglas, presN dent of the Copper Queen company, and A. N. Brown oI Chicago, gen eral traffic manager. A short stay will be made in Bisbee, Douglas and on the extension out of Fairbank.
 The east bound freight business Of the system at this time from the west is on California and Phoenix oranges and other citrus fruits. To- matoes will soon begin to move out of Guaymas and other Sonora terri. tory. The principle passenger bus!- ness of the system is from the east to California, tourists being anxious to escape the inclemency of eastern winters. On account of this business increase it has been found necessary to place an additional sleeper on the Golden State Limited. This is now a solid vestibule train of four standard Pullmans running through from Chi. cago to Santa Barbara, Cal. It is one of the trains of the Rock Island which will pass through Douglas as soon as the extension of the road has been completed to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

looked at all like work, An he's an expert on the art of know In how to shirk. When he's asked his opinion, on a
 thing he says, "Ho-hum, l ain't had time to think about it very much, by gum He says there's no use huslin,' for 1t wears the system out. And worryin' is bound to put a fel
 Ter up the spout. lie sees the others get ahead, and garner up the wealth, The one ambition that he knows, is to retain his health He lives round with the relatives, and
 never makes complaint, Excepin when the grub should be precisely what it am't They have to entertain him just like
 company you know, Or else he gets right peeyed at them and up and tells them so. They're glad to pay his railroad fare, around from place to place. So as to keep him movin and to git rid of his face. They pass him on quite reg lar fer some one to take in They send him 10 some relative, they have got a grudge agin. He's always sad about his health which no one understands. They hustle him along so that he won't die on their hands. They have to treat him fine for fear each breath will be his last, Three generation he has set and sim ply watched go past. 'Tis safe to say when all the folks he knows are under ground And are forgotten, old Eli Tubbs will still be settin round.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
EVERGREEN FOREST
 SETTING FOR DANCE
Decorations Are Up for Mon day Night Dance in
 ElkS Home

Never have the Elks made greater preparations for any social event than they have for the dance which will be held on Monday. Christmas night. Already the lodge room has tPen decorated, and it presents the ap- pearance Of an evergreen forest in miniature. Greens surround the cleo troliers and chandeliers. greens form bokers in the corners, and hedge Of green conceals the orchestra.
 It is expected that about l25 coup les will be in attendance, and this is about the limit of capacity that the dancing floor space of the lodge room has to offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

in the convention and the three other reports were adopted as read. There upon San Diego withdrew A mem. Der of the San Diego delegation said later that the road through the I'm. peTial valley will be built, no matter what happens In fact, work Is al ready being done on road from San Diego eastward toward Fl Cen tro. San Diego county has issued 8 million dollars worth of bonds to carry on the work. It is claimed that the Imperial valley route is the more feasible since it is all through settled country and will make the ocean to ocean highway 112 miles less in
 length than if it ends at Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
T7AN.THE.SPUR StlF~. THE 'M9wENT SpA By ROY K. MOULTON.

will spend two dollars worth Of time trying to save two cents then wonder why they don't get ahead.
 Anse Purdy says he never was sure that he had got into real society un- til his wife bought him some en- graved cards with Mr. on them and then there was no longer any doubt about it.
 Hank Tumms says that since his wife began taking physical torture lessons he cant make any headway in an argument with her at all. She is gettin so she can throw straight and keeps a lot of Indian clubs around the house.
 It is getting so you cant tell an actor any longer by the fur trimmed ever coat He is just as apt to be a chauneu;
 Hod Peters said he would kill all the flies in the saloon for one drink of whiskey. The bartender gave him the drink and then Hod sat down and told the bartender to bring him the 0iCs.
 Bud Hicks swears on smokin' every New Years day so as Co have an op. portunity to give away his Christmas cigars.
 Deacon pringie. who has got a home made automobile, keeps the headlight on behind so that nobody will run over him.
 Ame Hilliker's youngest kid is learning to play on the aluminium chimes and a brilliant career in yaud eville is ahead of him.
 Ren Hanks, tEa station agent down at the railroad depot has been tryiHs to send in his resignation for five months, but the trains don't hesitate long enough to take bis letter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
MEMORY OF FIRE VICTIMS.

CHICAGO, H., Dec 22.--ArchbisEop
 QUgley presided at a requiem high mass celebrated at Holy Name Cathe- dIal this morning in memory of Fire Marshal James Horan and a number Of his men who met death in the Chi caso Stockyards fire @ year ago to- day Last week fund of S2l1.00J raised by popular subscription was distributed among the twenty-one Vid. oNs Ul the fire victims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
WIII Hold Track Meet

Athletes of the Phoenix high school have been in training for the past two weeks, actively preparing for a track meet in which they will com. pete with scholars of the Indian school, and which is to be held about the middle of January.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
Nevel Table necoratlon

At a dinner at the Old Pueblo club in Tucson, attended by hftysix executives and employees of the Harri- man lines. the chief table decoration was a miniature reproduction show ing the course of the lines from coast to coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
Work May Be Delayed

Pima county contractors engaged m work on the link of the territorial hlgnWay in that county are anxious to know what effect the change of government may have upon the work, and fear that delays may be occas- toned
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
Has Rsnuhlican cluh

Not daunted by the fact that the democrats carried Miami two to one at the recent election, the republi- cans, some of them at least, have formed a club. It is progressive, and bears that label in it's name.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
AROUND

No matter what may come Co pass
 old Hi Tubbs kin be found
 Without fail on his reg lar job. which is jes sit tin roun.
 Hes never done a single tihng that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

Aviator Fowler is finally out Of Texas Nothing succeeds ike perse- verance and everlasting persistence in this world and incidentally FoW- Ter must have obtained a nore defn- fife idea Of the enormous proportions ol the Lone Star State than he ever had before