davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
RECIPROCITY AS A HOSTAGE.

With votes showing sixty or more sesstors for reciprocity. it might be supposed that measure has been ren- dered independent of any combina- ton that can be organized against it and that it's fate has been safely disassoeiated from that of any other measure likely to have serious con. sideBation during the special session
 But these polls only show the measures theoretical strength in af firmative votes under conditions that afford no plausible excuse for votes against it. Complications may quick iy arise making possible new and powerful combines inimical to it's passage. Late' dispositions in the senate have hardly developed enough for an accurate judgment as to their import. but they are deserving ol the watchful and anxious attention of the great body of consumers in the country The sudden and unex- pected action Wednesday on the part of regulars and insurgents quite possibly means a trick 10 entangle reciprocity with other and unrelated issues in order to create confusion that win make it difficult to attach responsibility for its defeat
 Present divisions of sentiment in the senate are curious It might seem good politics to hold the reef
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
AN ORPHANS HOME.
(ArizOna Republican,

A movement has been started in Tucson for the establishment of territorial orphans home, and we can say to Tucson that however much Phoenix would like to have another territorial institution 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30


 There Is a rule on the Detroit club, unwritten but observed by the team ever since Hsghie Jennings became its manager, that when a player is hurt he shall pretend not to be. The object of the rule is to 'phaze" the other team. During the early summer Jim Delehanty observed the rule Of the club in one of the greatest dis plays of nerve ever shown on the ball field Del was trying 10 steal second. The second baseman showed his leg out to block the runner while he took the throw and Del made a hard twist ing slide trying tO get past the leg which had him stymied and to reach the bag. His leg smashed against the leg of the baseman with terrific force and after the baseman had touched bim ouf he hobbled around on one foot grooming and rubbing his shin and abusing Del for trying to hurt him.
 Keep your leg out of the way and quit blocking runners and you went get hurt" gritted Del as he arose from the dust. Some of you fellows will get your gambs chopped oH try ing tc block us" And he arose and sWaggered over to the bench.
 Once concealed in the bench he called the trainer. who stripped down his stocking and discovered that the spikes of the baseman had goused his leg along the shin bone for four inches literally scraping the flesh on the bone.
 It was that injury which practically put the Tigers ont of the American league pennant race, as infection set in and Delehanty was only able 10 play few games during the remain der of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Found Not Guilty.

Ygnacia Gontreras was arraigned before Judge High yesterday after noon on the charge of keeping an as signation house within 400 yards of the city hall, but the evidence was in sufficient for a conviction and she was released. The complainant was Felix Rodriguez.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

New York Sun: Cheer up said me trlend condoling with a young M. D. on his lack of business. @yon know Patience is a virtue"
 You mean Patients are vir- tue. saidly answered the young man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
.npolnted Representative.

Appointed Represe entatiVe.
 Professor c. F. Philbrook has been named representative of the grand commandery of Knights Tem- rlar of Alabama before the grand oommandeTy of Arizona The posi- ton is similar to that of con sul of a foreign country in the principal cities of other countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
ROOSEVELT SCORED
 AGAIN BY EARLE
(continued from Page L)

times the witness said he tried to get permission to operate the refinery. but kissell refused Kissen. he said. received S1O0,O00 commission for the loan and 6 per cent interest. To pay the interest he borrowes money from Frank K. Nipple of the Real Estate trust company of Philadelphia on Pennsylvania refinery bonds
 Suicide Reveals Plot
 Nipples suicide in 1906 revealed the entire deal and the litigation began which resulted in a forced settlement, the American Sugar Refining company turning back all the securities and paying S775O,000 in cash to the orig inal refining company.
 The witness said he was ruined by kissell exacting on that and other transactions, S920. .O00 in all.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
New peposItary Ad.

United States depositary for postal savings fund has been placed On the windows of the M x NJ bank. Both the M. & NJ and the Bank of Bisbee were named United States depOsitar- ies following the selection of the Bis bee postOce as a postal savings bank. Each of the banks gets 50 per cent of the postal funds Something like SZ5,OO0 or 10000 will have been de- posted in the postal savings bank, it is expected, by July 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howe

People are usually willing to do their duty; but they don't want to do too much of it.
 Love is like the scarlet fever: some people get over it all right, while others suffer all their live from the bad effects.
 In the old days. it was the rule not to interfere in a fist fight. The weaker man had ample protection, is was argued, in his ability to say enough"
 If you have killed a bear, you probably talk too much about it.
 When man takes on his socks. you can usually see a scar on his toe where he cut it when a boy.
 It takes so much work to get ready for some pleasures that you are too tired to enjoy them when they come.
 Say what you please about patriot ism. or love, the greatest thing in the world is a good job.
 Some of the farmers say they in- tend to arm themselves and shoot when automobiles do not slow up on meeting their teams, Better not do it. A town man doesn't amount to much. but the law probably would take notice of it if a farmer should kill one. Town wives and children. not knowing any better. would miss a husband or father killed as a re suit of failure to slow up.
 Ever remark how much better you feel after a good nights sleep You won't toss so much at night if you have been modest, fair and in dustrious during the day.
 You have a right to your likes and dislikes in literature and music. and in religion, and in politics. but you must like all your kin.
 agar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
PHILOSOPHY OF HUMAN INTEREST.

IT you promise a boy a dime. give it to him; don't expect him to wait days and days. boy waiting for a dime coming to him suffers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Suffers Crushed Feot.

R. Champion, pitcher for the Callahan Colts in the district league and an empLoye at the Spray shaft of the Copper Queen Mining com pany. suffered a crushed foot Mon day when a heavy weight fell on it. He will be of shift for several weeks recuperating from the in- jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Young Boy Dies.

young soy OleS-
 Michael NcFadden, Jr., the seven yesr-Old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Mi chael McFadden, Sr, of Johnson addition died yesterday morning at G:30 o'clock after a sudden and brief Illness. He became III Wed nesday morning and started vomit ing. His condition swiftly grew to be acute and the little fellow passed away yesterday morning a the hour named. The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the family residence in Johnson addition and interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Rev Father Muerer of St. Patrick's Cath oIic church will conduct the funer al service.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

The above is one of the thou sands Of sayings written by Ed Howe every year, an installment of which appears daily on this page ot the Review. Mir Howe Is a born philosopher. who always says some thing of human interest, no char acter being so humble as to be neglected, and no conceit so great as to escape the sharp shafts of sarcasm.
 MT. Howe's sayings" are whole some and educational in their way. They often point to great truths which we are prone to for get or neglect in our daily relations with our fellow men. They may re- buke false pride and humble the unworthy ambition quite as often as they cheer the forlorn and dis couraged soul: one moment they may draw the curtain aside and af- ford hashlight glimpse of some human weakness; the next We read two or three lines which give new heart to a worthy cause beset by enemies.
 There can be no mistaking the d. rection of Mir. Howe's sympathies. He must have been fortunate early in life in training his mind to embrace the whole horizon of human in. terest. At once just or pitiless toward the mighty, according to their deserts. a thousand paragraphs show him to be ever alive to the meaning centered in the verse oi Grey's Elegy:
 Let not ambition mock their useful
 toll.
 Their homely joys and destiny Ob
 scure;
 Or grandeur listen with disdainfu
 smile
 To the short and simple annals oi
 the poor"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Newspaper Man Marries.

Newspaper Man Msrries.
 A card received by a Bisbee friend from H. M. Quimby, former ly on the reportorial stan of the Miner and The Review, tells of his marriage at Manchester, N. H The newspaper man and his bride were then sailing down the Hud- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Mexican Lad Injured.

A Mexican boy about seven years Of age was slightly injured yester- day about noon by being struck by the automobile Of Jim Ovens on Naco road. The youngster had started across the street and hear ing the machine coming seemed paralized with fright The auto yeered and the lad escaped with nothing more serious than a sprain- ed ankle. He was taken to the Copper Queen dispensary and the injury treated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
OLD SUBSIDY MEASURE
 B0BS UP IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 29-Repre- sentative Humphrey of Washington has reintroduced his- bill looking to the promotion of the merchant marine in foreign trade It pro- vides a subsidy plan for fast mo deTn ships to carry the mails, an increase in the tonnage taxes on foreign vessels and provide fer free ships for foreign trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

game against Philadelphia about the middle of the season. White had great speed but poor control that day and Gibby was having his own troubles. In the eighth inning Pittsburg was a run to the good, two Of the Phillies were out and a man on first. Gibson signalled White 10 pitch out as he suspected that the runner on first base would attempt to steal on the next pitched ball White pitched out But the pitch out was wild and extremely fast and Gibby had to leap sideways to grab the ball with his bare hand and prevent a wild pitch. He stabbed the ball with his unprotected hand far back in the palm almost on the wrist. The runner had suspected a pitch out and remained standing still on first base. He still was holding the base when he saw that something was the matter with the big Pirate catcher. Gibby was acting strangely, standing looking at his right hand and shaking of his mitt to use his left hand. The runner moved toward sec ond base. saw Gibson wasn't trying to throw and made a dash, reaching sec ond without an attempt being made to stop him. A hit scored the runner. tieing it up and later Philadelphia won the game.
 The spectators could not under. stand what was the matter with Gib- by. but afterwards 1t was explained. The ball striking him at the butt of the hand paralyzed the entire hand
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
To Meet Old Friend.

Judge J. W. Ross will go to Benson today. He has an engage
 ment to meet an old friend whom he has not seen in many years. MT. Ross returned Wednesday even ing from Tombstone, where ne was occupied with professional business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

That reminds me of Harry Stain fcldt's famous story about the gam est bah player in history. The story las been told before, but it is bare bell classic and worth repeating.
 The samsst player that ever were
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

license have you to manage a club? ?''
 Well" replied DOoin. the best thing I've done this far is to refuse to trade DOolan for you and two pitch CTS l think that shows some judg- ment."
 And Tinker for once was speech less.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

Alderman John J. Coughlin, The Bathhouse" of poetry and politics, is one of the greatest of baseball fans and he is a manager in a way, be- cause he has his own team out in Colorado. Of course he Is only a minor league owner. but he broke into the big league as a story teller with a new one that honestly happened this summer
 We were playing at my park above Colorado Springs said Alderman Coughlin when the charter members of the Baseball Ananias club gathered after the season" Pueblo had the bases full in the ninth inning, with two out and we were three runs ahead t looked pretty safe, espe-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
We'll Known typewriter Salesman
 Here.

We'll Known Typewriter Salesman
 Here.
 ". D. O'Neil, Arizona represent ative for the L. c. Smith & Bros Typewriter, L. 6 M Alexander G Co, Pacific Coast dealers. arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning. com ing here from Phoenix and Tucson, where he reports a good business in his machines, but he says Bis lee looks good to him, especially as he always does a good business in the Cochise metropolis.
 Mir. O'Neil makes the interesting claim that he has sold and de Ivered in Arizona in the past two years and a half over $50 L. C. Smith typewriters. Good, % t young man. He will spend the Fourth here and is stopping at the Copper Queen hotel. s11.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
COMMISSION
 GOVERNED CITIES.

A recent compilation shows that
 the commission form of government for cities has found recognition in ltwenty-eight states of the union In
 some form or other it has been
 adopted by 11S cities. though it is
 not yet in operation in all these
 municipalities.
 [ This is rapid progress when it is
 considered that Galveston in 1901
 was the pioneer American city to
 take up the plan. Even then it was adopted only as a makeshift system, but it worked so well that Galveston
 made it permanent. Since then
 twenty additional cities in Texas have elected to be governed by the commission plan Twenty-one cities in Kansas and fourteen in Oklahoma
 have adopted it. Its biggest expan-
 sion has been since 1907 when Des
 Noines took it up and embellished it with a few ideas of her own. Five other Iowa cities have followed the lead of Des Moines. There are sev-
 CD commission-governed towns in Massachusetts, seven in South Da-
 kota; six in California; five in North Dakota and five in Tennessee. The Lorimer investigation drags on and on. and the nauseating stench .of it rises higher and higher unto heaven. It is a sure and certain .forerunner of the popular election of United States senators by direct vote.
 Sarah Bernhardt has sailed for France with a little more than a million to her credit as a result of her recent farewell" tour Of this country. Now we know why she has yielded to a popular demand for so many farewell tours of the United States. Incidentally, she announces
 that she wiI be here to say good. bye again in 1915. As she arranges only one farewell tour at a time, it lis impossible to say now when the next one will come after the 1915 "trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Returns from Mountains.

Returns from Mountains.
 John Watson of the M. & NJ [. bank has returned from a vacation spent at Berner's resort in the Huachucas and in the fruit belt of southern Arizona. Apricots and peaches are items on the breakfast menu at the resort.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
STATE SECRETS NEED
 LESS OF SPY WORK

Continued from page 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
IS TEST OF NERVE
REPARTEE OF DIAMOND INTEND ED TO TRY TEMPER OF
 OPPONENTS.
DooIN'S DUEL WITH TINKER

For Once Cub shortstop Is Rendered
 Speeches. = Deiehsnty's Remark able Exhibition of Nerve-How
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

J. \. Gaines, secretary of the Co., chise County Taxpayers associa- tion, was in the city yesterday to attend the joint meeting of tke as- sociation and the schooi board.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

Colonel and the King Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

fCopydight 1911. by George Matthew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

Dr. Thomas Watkins of the Cop per Queen staff is expected to ar rive in the city today from Vri- ginia, where he has been for two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Brief Local Items
No Court Cases.

Nc Court Cases.
 Yesterday was the same as the day before in the courts of the city; there was nothing doing. Not even a civil suit was on the dock cts yesterday. General dlsorderIiness is conspicuous for not being around here these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

H. Harrington of the Callahan Colts pitching staH left yesterday for Missouri. in which state he will reside in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

c. W. Allen Of the Standard Furniture company left Wednesday for the Everglades. Fla. by way of Greenville. Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

Say what you please about patriot. ism. or love, the greatest thing in the world is a good job.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

''Cupid's Poeketbook." Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

It takes so much work to get ready for some pleasures that you are too tired to enjoy them when they come.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

Mrs. John M Ross and children. who have been in San Francisco for the past six weeks. returned to their home in Warren yesterday. NIT. Ross met them at Los Angeles and returned with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

E. E. Ellinwood returned yes terday from New York. Ills son and daughter. Ralph and Bliss Cor nelia, who have been attending school in the east, returned with him for their summer vacations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

When a man takes on his socks. you can usually see a scar on his toe where he cut it when a boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

If you have killed a bear, you probably talk too much about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

In the old days. it was the rule not to interfere in a fist tishJ The weaker man had ample protection Is was argued, in his ability to say enough
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

Wednesday on legal business.
 George Harniger leaves today for Xenia, Ohio. where he will spend several weeks with friends and relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

Back to the Primitiye-a return tC Adam and Eve, Orpheum tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

People are usually willing to do their duty; but they don't want to do too much of it.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
MIRA AND NINE. KULl KHAN
Head Of the Persian Legation at Wash
lneton and His Charming
Wife.

popular couple in Washington cir
cles is Mira ALI Knuli Khan. the head
of the Persian legation, and his wife,
Nine. Ali Kuli Khan. who. before her
marriage. was Miss Florence Breed.
daughter of Francis w. Breed. OF
Boston.
Mira Ali has resided in the United
States for the last twelve years. For
FIVE years he has been connected with
the diplomatic service of the country.
He lectured at Harvard and at the
University of Chicago and also in
Washington. His deep admiration for
all things American is what has en-
deared him to the United States.
His wife. who is a handsome young
American woman. met her husband
during his Harvard days. when she
was penetrating into the lore of the
Orient. and the marriage followed
shortly afterwards. Three children
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Mira Ali and His Wife.

have been born to this happy union
of whom the eldest is sturdy boy OF
six, Rahim Khan. The other two are
girls.
The enthusiasm of Mira all for
the United States caused the remod-
eled Persian government to adopt the
American system of finance rather
than the French, which had almost
been decided upon.
Nine. Mira All is a clever essay
ist Many of her sketches of Persian
life have been translated into the
Arabic. She has mastered that tongue
since her marriage, which occurred in
Boston in the summer of 1904, and
she now can assist her husband in his
diplomatic and literary duties. Not
long ago she received a decoration
from the Persian government. Mo
aven-cs-Sultan-eh," which means
Life Giver of the Empire" This
was in acknowledgment of her writ
ings and lectures on Persian subjects.
With the title came a beautiful gar
ment of dull cloth of gold heavily en-
broidered. called an abba. This is
worn only on ceremonial occasions,
such as receptions to the diplomatic
corps at the White House. When she
is clad in it. Nine. Mira All is one of
the most graceful and charming fig
ures which can be seen in the diplo-
matte pageant.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Congress Has a Hot Time

One reason for investigating the
weather bureau may be mistrust of it's
reports that other towns in this coun-
try are hotter than Washington.
Back of the Capitol is an unshaded
plaza paved with asphalt. and here
some of the sporty mem bers go. each
bearing an egg. They walk quickly
out on the edge of the sunburnt area.
break the eggs and then stand back
in the shade and watch them fry. In
the cloakrooms a supply of fresh col.
lars and handkerchiefs are kept. and
once or twice during each days ses-
sion the members retire and change
collars. The usual costume in very
hot days is a thin black alpaca coat
with trousers, of course-and a hand
kerchief tucked in the shirt collar.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS UNWRITTEN
NATIONAL LAW.
fakes Its Name From President James
Monroe, Who First Stated II In
His Since Famous Message
Of 1923.

The Monroe doctrine, said to have
been involved in the Mexican situa-
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
sunreme Court overtaxed.

For the first time in eighteen years
tho term docket of cases for consid-
Grafton by the Supreme court of the
United States has reached 1000. or
this number the disposition of prob
ablv 800 has been made by the court
during the term, leaving 700 for con-
sideration.
The one thousandth case was an ap-
peal of the Southern Pacific Railway
company from the decree OF the Cali
fornia federal courts, holding that 1t
should pay the United States $4,000
for the sale of land in California mis-
takenly patented by the United States
to the railway company. The case
probably will not be reached on the
regular call of the docket for argu-
ment within three years.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
"TIGHT-WAD" CoNGRESSMEN
One-Termers of the New House Are
Out for All They Can
Save.

In the new house of representatives
there are a number of members who
have a full realization of the fact that
they are one-termers. They know that
according to all human probabilities
they will not be returned, and so th6F
propose to make all they can out OF
two years in office. No expensive no.
tells for them. On the contrary, they
are figuring how they can live on
their mileage and clerk hire, and save
their salaries.
The result is that the superintendent
of the house office building has had
hard work to keep members from put
ting cots in their offices for sleeping
there. 1t is said to be TACT that
some of these "close" congressman
have insisted that they be given the
right to move their trunks into the
house office building and sleep there.
though they have not yet proposed do
ing light housekeeping.
Each congressman's office Is fur
nished with two desks, a table, filing
cases. bookcases and chairs, all ma
hogany. and one deep lounging chair
which in itself is almost comfortable
enough to sleep in. But there are no
sofas or couches, else the parsimoni-
ous members would not request the
privilege of putting in cots, but prop
ably would move in permanently with
out asking leave. The rooms nave
nice brussels rugs upon the floors and
each has a wash stand. so that they
could be turned into very acceptable
sleeping rooms If the superintendent
of the building would stand for 1t