davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
THE New pIsPENsATION.

New York World: No less inl- pressiye than democratic singleness of purpose at Washington is the fact that every important act of inc house of representatives has had the vigorous support of the republicans. In the temper of the people, in the character of congress and in the occasion. everything has been faV- orable to mon partisan public service.
 The president himself has felt the impulse and he is more courageous because of 1t. Many years have elapsed since a delegation of tax devourers has been talked to at the white house in the tone held by NIT. Taft toward the handful of political farmers who menaced him for his support of reciprocity. Independence begets independence in the executive as well as in the legislative and nothing but good can come to the country as a result of 1t.
 The new house Of representatives contains 226 democrats, 165 republi- cazs and one socialist. On the 13th of April the resolution for the cleo l tion of senators by direct vote i passed 296 to IS, the opposition be- l ing made up of 15 republicans and l democrat. On the 4th of April the bill providing for publicity of cam paign receipEs and expenditures ! passed 3O3 to 90. On the 2lst of April ! the Canadian reciprocity agreement was adopted 2O6 to 70. Tn the affirm | ative were 54 republicans and m l the negative II democrats. Now the | first Of the nee list bills has passed | 236 to 1O9 with % republicans bold | ly cooperating with the majority 1 we shall see the same thing soon m the senate.
 Every one of these measures has had public approval, some of them for years. Directly or indirectly they have been promised in platforms and by the solemn avowals Of candidates, But sayagely partisan congresses | controlled by a system of obstruc ton devised by plutocracy and prlN
 ilege have prevented final acton
 What was impossible last winter IS
 this spring almost Q matter o
 course, largely because of the faith
 fuiness of democrats but in part be
 cause they have freed the repsbli
 cans from a tyranny that had become
 iutoierable even to themselves.
 it Is going to be a difficult thini
 for the has-beens of the old Cannon
 Aidrich combination to make polit
 ical capital out of reforms that hav'
 had popular sanction. that have beel
 supported by both parties in COT gress and that soon, we believe, vii
 bear the signature of a republicai . ] president. Here is a combination tha
 is acceptable. No clique or cabal .oI , erating in behalf of private interest
 can prevail against it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
.INSURRECTOS STILL
 HOLDING RED LOPEZ
Charges That He Sold Out Not as Serious as
 Drunkenness
(Douglas internationally

The trial of Red" Lopez by the nsurrecto authorities in Agua Priets before court martial board still continues in the border town and it is not Known how long 1t will re- uuire to conclude the hearing. Lopez was reported to be drunk during the most of the day during the last fight at Agua Prieta which resulted in the capture of the town by the federals under command of Colonel Diaz. If Lopez was not drunk he was acting very much like a drunk man. It was reported at noon Of the day of the battle that Lopez was in front of the American custom house entertaining a crowd with a haran- rue about what had occurred dur ing the early morning fighting when he had attempted to rope one of he federal machine guns, saying that he threw his rope over 1t, but that it slipped off. It was also reported in the evening that Lopez was In Douglas at eight o'clock just at the time when the most desperate fight ing occurred in the charge on the bull ring when the rebels were dTiv- en from that barricade.
 ! After the rebels had been dr:Ven out of Agua Prieta, for several days there were rumors going around in Douglas to the effect that the com manders had been bought to give up the town to the feGerals, but SC far as known no one ever stated that he had any knowledge that such was actually the case. This is one of the features of the charges against Lopez. A thorough invests l gation of these reports is highly
 proper, both for e1onerating thG linsurrecto commanders and those who were supposed to have furnish ed the coin necessary to place tat federals in possession of Agua Prl eta
 It is quite likely that the mos serious charge against Lopez whici will be proven is the one accusing him of being drunk and coming away from the fight before 1t va finished.
 Red" Lopez was the nan Gh' first began to attract attention C the revolution in Sonora. He gather ed a band of insurrectos and mad the first demonstration at Frontera when he held up the train at tha place, and after that he hovere' around Douglas for considerable time. when you could bear nor about Red" Lopez than all othe rebel leaders in Sonora. He seen ed to be regarded as hero l, many, anu soon many men were eu listing under his banner from tn
 side of the line
 Now, while the military star O
 He'd" Lopez is dimmed by cour martial trial, it is not likely tha the result will be more serious tha "a prison sentence which will dc tain him until things have quiete down in Sonora and good order an government has been established.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
FEED YOU MONEY Feed Your Brain. and it Will Feed You Money and Fame.

YOU mOncJ ana FdHC.
 Ever since boyhood l have been especially fond of meats, and l am convinced ate too rapidly, and tailed to masticate my food prop erly.
 'The result was that | found my self, a few years ago, afflicted with ailments of the stomach and kidneys, which interfered seriously with my business.
 "At last I took the advice of friends and began to eat Grape Nuts instead of the heavy meats, etc, that had constituted my for rner diet.
 q found that ! was at once bene- fted by the change. that I was soon relieved from the heartburn and in digestion that used to follow my meals. that the pains in my back from my kidney affection had ceased
 @My nerves, which used to be un steady, and my brain, which was slow and Iethargic from heavy diet of meals and greasy foods. had, nof in a moment, but gradually, and nonf the less surely, been restored tf normal efficiency.
 Now every nerve is steady and my brain and thinking faculties ar' ouicker and more acute than fol years past.
 After my old style breakfast used to suffer during the fore noon from a feeling of weakness which hindered me seriously in m work but since began to us' Crane Nuts food can work til dinner time with all ease and com fort" Name given by Postum Co Battle Greek, Mich.
 Read the little book. The Roai to WeIlviue." in DkTs There's reason"
 Ever read the above letter? new one appears from tune 70 I'm; They are oenuine' true, and 'fo'i hunan interest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
MOBILES DAY 10 JuelLArE

MOBILE. Ala. May 26.--Closing the second century of her existence there began in Mobile today a week $ celebration in honor of the great forward strides that the two hundred years have witnessed. It was in I'll that the settlement of Mobile was formed by the little band of French men under the Canadian brothers. LeMoyne. the Sieurs dIberviile and de Bienville. who aimed to establish an empire for France.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
r,xs, HOME DEDICATED.

NANKATO, Minn.. May Z6.-t Ie handsome new clubhouse Of the Ma.l kato Flks was formally dedicateu and opened today with an elaborate progEan of exercises and 'estivi.ie9' The dedication was attended 7 hf grand officers and by many proIni' nent members of the order rom Minneapolis, st. Paul and other ct ies of Minnesota
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Punch: Grandmother-And now would you like me to tell you sJory7
 Advanced Child-Oh, no. granny. not story, please. They're so stodgy and unconvincing and as out Of date as tunes Tn music. We would much rreIer ,an smmpressionist word-picture or a subtle character sketch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
REFLEcTIoNs oF A sAcHELoR

New York Press: Debt grows in any sort of climate.
 To the gullble everything looks genuine except the geDTLe
 Even in church man can scheme 70 try to sell a s30 horse for s3UD.
 Some men are such poor financiers that when they have little ready cash they will let the family know it.
 \ man can leave his wife at home every evening while he is out en- toying life and at the theater have his blood boil over at the treatment a stage heroine gets.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
Standard and T'

Catholic Standard and Times: but" protested the plain citizen don't you consider honesty a good thing?"
 Sure" replied the politician, ~DG' It's like every other good thing: you've got 10 make money befoi you can afford G.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Toledo Blade: Please contribute 10 our funds to eend a missionary to the cannibals.~
 T won't-Im a vegetarian and don't believe in 1t. But I'll send them some cereals. if you wish"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

and does not set himself up as
 moraiist, his independence will
 bring him respect and friendship.
 The ordinary way in which a student justifies an irTegularity is
 to plead that everybody else dces
 1t; but parents should believe that
 not everybody else does it and the plea is a blind both for the boy and parent. Two or three cases are
 usually enough to convince the boy
 or girl that everybody else is doins | it. This is a common defence for i cheating in examinations or for
 accepting illegimate help in class. work. But you and l know that participation of others in guilt does not make the individual less guilty l and no one cah urge that such school vices are necessary in self defence Even justice and consideration on the part of princrpal and teachers will do much to correct school i'm morality; a fair examination induces
 the student to take it fairly: yeJ the school cannot do 1t all if parents do not want graft in public life because everybody is said to do it or sharp practice in trade for the
 same reason, they must inculcat' | straight morals in the boy and gir
 and back up what the school tries | to do 10 the same end.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Punch: Motber-fiarOld, you musn't interrupt the plumbers at their work. dear.
 Harold-It's all right, motser. I'm only taking 10 the man who sits or the stairs ana does nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Mother-My darling. it is bedtime, All the chickens nave gone to sed
 Little PhilosoRher-Yes mamma, and SO has the old brown hen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
The Sex Question.

Ny last and most delicate t0pic under morals in the high school is the association of the students of one sex with those Of the other Recent investigation in one of the largest cities of this country has shown that necessity of thoughtful consideration of this subject by par ents. teachers and pupils. Education in social morals can no more De left 10 the youth themselves than education in other subjects. 4 young man may wish to do right fin the service of his country, put he needs to be informed as to what the rign' is So also in his relations with other people, especially young people both boys and girls. His instincts may be true and good but they need constant guidance and the suprort of rules that he clearly understands
 The high school age is the age when bows and girls are coming into man
 hood and womanhood; they attalh their growth; they come to the her izon of abounding fife; the spirit eH' hands and seems to reach for larger freedom. Nov comes sell as sertion. and the love of adventure '.
 thc boys has come to his own. bu' regard for the rights of others mas nct kept pace with his sense t sen, loxpansion and ownership; ne lahu she. too. for that matteT) acts on Impulse and without reflection saN inc cutting word that alienates friends or perpetrates an act thal inc sufferer or the state never cal
 undo even if it forgives. This IS tnt
 time when the boy needs to leaII 1 iron, his father and all other gooe | mon the lessons of manly ser-coh
 t-oI. and the girl from her mother
 and aIl other good women the grace'
 o1 reserve and kindly beneficence of such young people come tn' ' | srrength of our civilization; osnei rirg self guidance and the are t,on of wise and sympathetic eldeI'
 become the problem of our natioha
 life. ,o.char, os .bo vouth of Bisbee put you ! banSs to the task of faithful mora direction of your young people sn' viii vou. members of this graduaIiii' clses and all ether students or tn' high school. work out in yoUrselye, those uobilities of character Wllc' yo,, sec before you in ideai, and II ldevotjon to your city. the terrlt,I land the nation. quit y9nrselVes iih
 men and be strong. Tor ms
 vour business in the w9rli an r1fC
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
.DR. WILDE'S ADDRESS
 AT COMMENCEMENT

Continued From Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
Federal Action Limited.

Even the larger matter of conseT. vation Is more a question for the states than for the federal govern ment. The federal government can act in that matter only insofar as it stIll controls lands and forests and mines and water courses. The neat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

TWENTY-FIVE pages. with MANY fine IL
lnstratIons. There is au article on Rosh
nh -ShaDab. the New Years dav. The
holhscbiids have many pages devote TO
their activities. their charitics, and
their helpfulncss toward Jews and To
al mankind. Rubinstein. the great
musician. has a good biography There
- very long article on Russia. not
without bitterness which is justified,
occupying nearly sixty pages. having
MANY tables and Illustrations. There l.
an apprccIativc biograpb of Joseph H.
Saadia. the founder 0f scientific actiyi-
t. among the Jews. The article on the
Sabbath IS very long. and has NUN
crous illustrations. Sacrifice il treated
of from tho historical and ritualstic
standpoint very fully Tho Sadducccs
nre fairly and fully treated and full
account Of their roctrincs il given. The
Samariiaus are also treated fairly and
fully.
The volume is rich in personal his.
tory. IN gcnealogics. IN coats of arms.
in illustrations of sYnsgogUrs. JrI fac
SMILES of important Iocumcnfs pub
licaiious, coins. and portraits. II. j.
great work. fully up 10 the high stand
ard set hv the compilcrs and publishers
in tho previous volumes of this great
series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
THE CUBA OF TODAY.

Cuba and Her People uf Tuday. An hc-
count OF the History and Progress "f
tho ISLAND Previous to It, Iudcp"ud-
cn"c: Description NJ ItS Physical
Features; study of It's People: and. iu
Particular. an Examination OF It's Pres
Ont Political Conditions. It's Industries.
Natural Resources. and Prospects: to-
gcihcr with Information ana Sugges-
tong Designed To aid th" Prospective
Investor q" Settler By Forbes Lind
say. Illustrated from Original aud Sc
lcctoG Photographs by the Author Pub
lishcd 10y l.. 6. Page ana Company,
Boston.
THIS is very fine volume. Profuscly
illustrated. and having u right good
map of the island. showing the rail
roads and towns aud tho coast lines,
including the Isle Of Pines. Tho illus
traiionS arc of = very good character,
and the list Of them occupies two
pages Of the book The author cN.
plains IN his, preface. that his effort
is 10 give = complete view Of cuba
from tho earliest times to the present,
aud especially including the more rc
cent history Of Cuba IN connection with
tho American occupation. American
settlements, and American investments
He has given especial attention TO The
established and prospective industries
Of the island and of the fields offered
by them Ia American capital and
American settlers.
He gives first. description of the
Island Of Cuba, then outlines lis hs-
tory in two chapters. Another chapter
treats of Cuba III transition, and Others
Of the people of the country. the cOnd,.
ton of Cuba; the future of Cuba
Cuba s sugar industry; Cuba s tobacco
industry; Cuba 8 mineral resources;
latent agricultural wealth. future farm
ing III Cuba; the Capital of Cuba, and
the Provinces of Cuba. Appendices
give the commercial convention he
tween tho United States and Cuba; the
treaty between the United States and
Cuba, embodying the provisions. defiu
ing the future relations of the United
States with Cuba as contained in the |
act of Congress approved March :.
1901, financial and commercial sta.
tistics Of Cuba; the railroads Of Cuba |
and a very long photography. a good
index completes the work. which is one
most highly TO he commended. yalu-
able in its information and first class
i'll its make up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
TIE CRIMINALS DREAD.

IL Sip of Fear BY Maurice Level
sssh.a by Mitchell Kennerley. New
b this ;tory a reporter on the staff
81 PlIl; newspaper is the chief char.
"a 0nssimns Coche, in returning to
4 . carriers one night. sees two men
3 . woman coming along, and con
gIs that they have been guilty of
y trme. Fearful that they might
In be hides, and when they pass
T lii 10 follows as well as he can the
z tAey have made. This leads him
- deserted house where he finds Il
4 vao has been murdered. evidently
y three whom he saw. The idea
n 10 him that he would like to ex-
sfte the psychological sensations
IL criminal would feel who has
,rnled crime and is hunted by the
Esh Of tho law; SO he arrauges to
" imperfect clues Of his presence
an nspIcion may fall upon him as
suderer, The police, however,
~ liiterent theory. and he takes
~ 70 let them know that they are
" Wong scent, Finally they get
% tn' and then he is in the grip of
2 Etsed. Ne loses his nerve, and
~ gIve anything to be clear of the
t'sian' but the police unerringly run
down the clues point to him as
s.'dereF, and he is convicted and
=, . Inc guiIlotine. But there is a
Nay. and in that DELAY he sees
No men and the woman whom he
"a the night described. they hav-
@Ss TO see him beheaded for the
lley had committed, and cries
ual inev are the murlerers. Ii is
SioS escape for him indeed. and.
- appears, paralyzes his life, It
soiy very much out of the usual,
snFe story'in a way and a mvs.
@fy this, the most anaIyticaI
~. class Of narrative. It is
anlIv written, with an emotional.
VI Geep conception Of the terror
sonld necessarily enthrall the
oee caught in such "a trap as
s .oeoe has laid for himself
4, .',i;,a!ionally cmbodies "the grip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
PANAMA CANAL NOW
FOUR-FIFTHS DONE
Er Assncintcd Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec, 25.-Another
mile post was set up at the beginning
of this month i'll the history of the con
struction of the world S greatest engl-
neering work. when the engineers au,
nounced that on that day four -tifths Of
the excavation required to complete the
Panama canal had been, done. There
remained only 800, ,662 7l5N cubic yards
task is expected TO be completed within
the next year. The same engineers
have finally q" broken the back. as it is
expressed technically, of the vast earth
slides 10 the famous Culebra cut, which
threatened to give great trouble This
was accomplished by the explosion OF
700 pounds of dynamite at one time IN
twcnty-eight forty-fourfoot holes, rip.
ping of the whole crest of the great
bank Just above the slide north Of the
central division Offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
THE NEW SHAKESPEARE.

The Tudor Shakespeare: The First Part
OF Henry the Sixth. Edited by Louise
Pound, PHI. D., Assistant Professor oi
English In the University of Nehra ska
The Macmillan Company, Publishers
New York.
This is another volume in this excel.
lent edition of Shakespeare The gen
cral editors are William Allan Nelson
and Ashley Horace Thorndike, The
text used is tho text copyrighted in
1906 by William Allan Nelson. The
Iate of composition: discussion OF
which scenes are Shapespeare IS; Of the
sources; of the structure and style; OF
the characters; of the relation Of those
earlier and later history of plays, all
are given here faithfully; and the book
from clear. bold type. There are many
pages of notes; textua variants are
given; and there is Il glossary which
will be seryiceable to all readers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
BON AND HIS MOTHER.

ION Lady. Ry Helen HUNTINGTON
u rork, aF'e" Scr'hners Sons
y, Sgay Of this story is. that a
~au; Knowing little of his pa.
~. 'hosc parents being in good
~ aves' ,' acquires his education
~ 1.ay from home, anal part Of
~, I'm IN faris. while his father and
kp,se near New York. Recalled
.s before his studies. in archi.
~. are completed, the younr man
ir,aa ~ fathers bedside TO receive
L,St.. Injunction TO take care OF
\ 49, sI and guard her weakness.
= s man does NOT understand at
~ "oal was mcaut, for his
la brilliant authoress. but
~. Iulc c the hiIeous knowledge
E, f. a' 'hat this weakness is "A
~ S st'mulant, chiefly in the
-" ".9H' .l' And then the Young
~ Inc girl Of al tho worl i far
h rb; onnongh he is made TO DO
Pl, seem dcspicablc in her
~ not able to explain. II is
,ya Tes.c against The Inevitable
h, a. IosIng struggle in the end,
e ,iun'ue AMI unscrupnIlousucss
b ~ NJ over TO drink is sure TO
ia, u'hess, no matter how
- ls,, n,alchiulDess may he. 1t i.
eAS .,,dhee story. and very we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
A COUNT OF ROMANCE.

The Little Count Of Normandy: or The
Story OF Raoul BY Eyalccn stein. IL
lustrated by John Goss. Published by
J.. G. Page & Company, Boston.
This is an imaginative venture into
the home life and the boy life Of the
davs of King Charles VI of France,
and of the Count Raymond, The story of
his only child. RaouI. is herein depict,
ed faithfully and truly according to
the spirit OF the time. in the best un-
,lcrStandiug that We can get OF that
spirit in these latter days. II Is Il right
good story of the inner life and of the
activities Of Normandy at the time de
pictcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
,v.T RovERs OF THE SEA,

,,-..t,,rsmcn and Adventures
|,,.1s llclr RuVinEs Cruises,
/ 4 he sea ,,dHFicrcS BHttiIns upon
l es5p'p,,, rnr Patriotism and for Treas
* Vta charles II. l.. Johnston. II
r 3 published by J.. {, Page &
suSany, Boston.
fine large book, wherein
ih =, nriyatccrsmeu of history "ho
y T.%s;T mark upon many ages, re-
1f '".n,rsthctic treatment aud a
~ thrown about thcm, which, IN
II" nf them irttic deserve. 1t
n .,,ly A book Tor bows, but ooc
,5c erown.uPS need 10y no meaos
Nc have here the great ser
|tf'., carlo Hcuo. hero of the Nedc-
e Vanblic in the fourteenth and
~ =. ~ rru;uries. Then comes an &c.
,bc brilliant career Of Sir
p Drskc in tho sixteenth century;
~. If Sir Walter Raleigh in the
.,b aud sixteenth centuriesj
lean Bart "tbe ScouTge Of tie
II ~ chiefly i'm the seventeenth cen.
leII 1bsp we arc told of Edward Eng.
y i.tbe terror Of the South Seas,
r., activities are supposed to have
|.;sd from 1890 TO about l121.
=. Rogers, Bristol mariner.
y. a la,eer ended in 1886, is brought
H-,J 10 the admiration Of the
j. Then VIC have Fortunatus
IA, "tho most hated Privateecrs
|r,6 the Mediterranean Sea, whoScI
II l,.;ed fifty years. from Ills to
|.r. ,bsp George Walker, "winncr Of
.sms.t sea fight of the English
If,,d" who also WAS active FOR
!, wears. from l19i TO III1. Next
md John Paul Jones. "thc founder
\ ,L American NAVY and m ac- /
y, Of his tenacious aud desperate
IN win The British ship Scrcpis
y lbo harbor of Scarborough, Eng !
~ ,Thcu wc hear of Captain Silas 1
|h1a. 'StaDuch PrivatccrsmaD OF
h, Inglapd," " from 1851 10 1913.
|sr,p ".Tosh' Barney. "thc irrc |
|-sabIc Yankee, was active from
T.. 10 1878, and he receives due
Ia for il herein. Robert, Surconf,
E.t Sea Hound from 81. Malo, = Who
|,r,icd from l173 10 1872, has his ca
|,g fIcd herein, I.afitte. prlyatccr,
E1i, and terror Of the Gulf Of Mex
IT, 1850 10 1896, has a sympathetic
|tgapby hero. Finally wo have the
re, Of Raphael Semmes, despoilcr
II American commerce. - who lived
f. 1,fa TO 1871, but whose activities
!, confined to the later part OF the
|Ir OF tho Rebellion. Then there is
b wp, "EI Captain, which closes
. roluue. II Is Il stirring history
|Tsgsbout, and the boy who reads il
~ h pretty apt 20 form mighty