davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile beans. evenings, free.
INTERESTING WEDDING

The interesting news has just transpired that Miss Hattie Nelson and Oscar Johnson. two well known young people of this city. were secretly married on January 8. The happy event occurred in Doug
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
RUNAWAY

A horse attached to a wagon, on which was loaded a buggy being car ried to repair shop, became frightened in Lowell yesterday af- ternoon and ran away The buggy was demolished.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
RETURN DATES FOR
 CLEVER ACTOR

Owing to Mir Gilmore Browns special engagement in Fl Paso. which begins February g, his man agers have cancelled the western dates of the company and will give the theatre-going public of Bisbee another opportunity of see ing this excellent actor in two of his best parts. Starting February :. Mir. Brown will appear here for two nights. first in a modern com edy drawa, My Rose of Tennessee" one of his greatest successes, and also in Romeo and Juliet" Roth productions are handsomely staged and costumed
 How to cure cold is question in which many are interested just now Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won it's great reputation and immense sales by it's remarkable cure of colds. It can always be depended upon for sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
FREEl FREE, eREEI

We have discontinued our ner- chants lunch, but will have a FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty to two thirty. Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05

Bartley Campbells famous play White Slave" is to have a notable revival. The tour will open late in the summer and will include the prin- cipal cities. The play has no. been acted since 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05

las and in their happiness they neglected to take their friends in to their confidence. and the news of the wedding was made public only yesterday. They are keeping house in Tombstone canyon and are receiving the congratulations of their friends.
 Smoke the Gobbo Dc cigar, Mission Pool Hall. 3S9 Y. w. C. 4. WEEKLY CALENDAR
 MONDAY-3:3O P. Nj. Monday afternoon Club. 4:00 P. M w. M. C. election of officers. 7:45 P. M. Business Women's Club.
 TUSEDAY.-2:30 F. NJ. Spanish class. 4:00 P NJ. Ayuda election of officens.
 WEDNESDAY-2:0O to 4.30 P. M. Bowling at the r. Nj. c. A. 7.30 Spanish class. 7:3O C. U. C. Re gular meeting
 THURSDAY P. M ~In- unionwestand'
 FRIDAY-w. NJ c. initiation of new members.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
MR. HURST HERE

F. E. Hurst. of Phoenix, arrived in the city yesterday. MT. Hurst. form erly of Bisbee. moved to Phoenix several weeks ago and has entered business there
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
LANDLAOY CAUSES ARREST

Sol McCollen was arrested yes terday on a complaint filed in Judge Highs court charging him with a disturbance of the peace The com plaint was filed by Mrs Marietta proprietress of a rooming house. The defendant entered plea of HOt guilty and the case was set for a hearing on February 9th at 2:30 D. III. A jury will decide the case
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
oIsPENsARY CUTS HOURS

Beginning with today, the Copper Queen dispensary will remain open on Sundays only from 9 o'clock in the morning until ? in the after noon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
. . q . c . | c . . . . . . PERSONAL MENTION .

Mrs. A. C. Kite, buyer for the millinery department of the Copper Queen store. has gone to New York 10 select spring stock for the store
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05

The street cars all stop in front Of Geo. Roberts Main Street "That good place to eat" .. .-.....-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
N w. C. d. ARTICLE

Next Tuesday morning the Re- view will print an article bearing upon the Y. W C. A. Annual meet ing and banquet. and telling Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
SEVEN YEARS OF
 MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. - " For seven years suffered everything. l was in bed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05

good work being done here by the association
 WANTED-To let by contract 100 CT more feet of cross cut tunnel at Empire State .Ttne, for informa. ton. apply at Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Bids will be opened Feb 3, 1911. 37S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
SUNDAY BILL OF FARE AT GEO ROBERTS MAIN
 STREET
THAT GOOD PLACE TO EAT"

Chicken Fricassee.
 Oike mother used to make) Mashed Potatoes. Vegetables. from our ranch in Su, phur Springs Valley
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
z . . z c . . z . . .
 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .
..~.~~.
MARRIED

Leonard s. Lodge and Miss Julia E. Cook were married last night at o'clock at the residence of a friend, the ceremony being per formed by Judge High
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
DEFECTIVE WIRING CAUSES FIRE

A crossed wire. or a defect in the electric wiring at the residence ot Mr. Roberts on Higgins Hill, caused a fire there yesterday afternoon at l2:35 o'clock The wires were be- tween the ceiling and the roof and a small part of the roof was damaged The damage was estimated st SEQ. The fire was put ont by ,he depart ment without trouble
 Try Colonial Governor 1oc cigar. Mission Pool Hall 3S9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05

The Original eudweiser beer on drauaht. and S-yesr-oid Taylor Whiskey at George Roberts or Main Street. That good place tc eai.r
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlainis Eminent and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give it trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords Sold by all dealers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05

Change of lunch every day al George Roberts on Main street "That good place 10 eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05
Mound City Paints wear lonees' and look best, 5is5EE HARDWAe RE

CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON
 The Copper Queen band, under the direction of A. F.. Clark, will give concert on the post office plaza this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The following program will be rend- cred:
 Greeting to Bangor march-lyano vich
 Poet and Peasant Oyerture-Suppe Sextette from Lncia-DOnizetti Faust election-Gounod. Hunting Scene-Bncalo,ssi The PaZazza Promenade-Huffer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-05

Smoke the Gobbo 5c cigar. Mission Pool Hall. 3S9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

From the New York Press.
 "Concede nothing" may be held to be the motto of adjusters and claim agents, especially those employed by railway systems.
 On the relief train that, on one occa- sion. was rushed to the scene of rail- way wreck in the middle west, was a Chicago newspaper reporter. About the first victim that he saw was man sitting on the road with his back against fence. His eyes were blecK- ened. his face bore signs of slight in iury. and his clothes were badly torn. But he was entirely calm and was re- garding the landscape with some inter- est.
 "How many hurt?" asked the report CT. jumping to the side of the sitting man.
 q haven't heard of anybody being hurt, young fellow" said the battered looking object on the ground.
 What was the cause of the wreck?' was the next question.
 "I haven't heard of any wreck"
 You haven't heard of any wreck: Who are you, anyhow"
 q don't know that that is any of your business. young fellow, but l am the claim agent of this road"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

his way to say that West Virginia coal is the only coal adapted to use in the tropics. As Alabama is more nearly tropical than West Virginia it is difficult to see how Colonel Goethals arrived at the conclusion he did.
 In all fairness Congress should take steps that will be fair to all coals in the United States, price and quality to be considered. No doubt the matter will come up this winter and Pratt seam should gain a hear ing, especially in view of the money the government has expended in inn proving the Warrior. To shut Ala bama coals out of Panama would de- prive the Warrior of large traffic. When the question comes up the com- should be directed to give all coals a chance regardless of Colonel Goethals tropical theories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
EEEECT OF THE LAW

From the Reboboth Sunday Herald
 Judge Hiram C. Black of West Lib- erty said the other day, speaking of the notorious disfranchised vote sellers of his native Ohio:
 "Some of these men, l understand, even claimed that they didn't know 1t was wrong to sell ones vote. They were worse than the voters of Cashel.
 All the voters of Cashel used to sell their votes, and a reform candidate once got the preachers of the town to preach against the sin of such scan dalous conduct.
 'The day after the sermons the re- form candidate said to a party leader:
 "'Well how will the election go?'
 "It will be close and difficult and expensive sir was the reply.
 "'What do you mean? said the can didate.
 "'Well said the party leader, the bovs didn't understand that vote sellin g was a sin before, and they always let their votes go at s2 apiece; but now they know eternal perdition is awaiting g them. I understand that every man jack of them has put up his price to $4'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Railroad Rates and Pig Iron

The railroads and the iron pro- ducers of this district have generally pulled together in accordance with facts as they arose, and the pig iron men are at present suggesting tenn porary changes in rates to meet the conditions of trade in many markets. It is a matter of arithmetic as to what rates will open this or that market to the products of this dis trict, and railroad men are accus- toned to problems of this nature.
 The pig iron producers want to market their metal and the railroads want to haul it and it is reasonably certain they will get together" on a mutually satisfactory basis. They are not competitors but co-operators in maintaining the prosperity of this district. What is good for the one is good for the other.
 The country has about 25O furnaces, and these furances turn out rather more pig iron than is needed in active years. The present year is more inclined to inactivity in iron than to anything else, and it is not easy at such a time to market the iron that our furnaces turn out. This is why the pig iron men are asking the railroads to make rates that will help the local furnaces until the gen. eral situation calls for more pig iron than it does at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Coal on the Panama Canal

/ The Isthmian canal commission says in it's annual report that the canal will be ready for use by or pos sibly sooner than January 1, 1914, and the commission wants many things done in anticipation of this early opening of the canal. It thinks Congress should this winter adopt a toll sheet. The commission, with an eye, perhaps, on West Virginia coal, says "the government should have coal and fuel oil on hand for it's own vessels and these commodities should De sold to shipping using the canal. These should be supplied at an estab- lished rate and purchased after ad- vestisement."
 This plan for supplying ships with coal is intended to be monopolistic and it may be fairly conducted and then again it may not be. Colonel .Eeothals is chairman of the commis- nion and last winter he went out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
WHY IRELAND LOST RED HAT

Rome Correspondent, New York Sun.
 Careful investigation of the circum- stances governing the selection of the new cardinals brings prominently to the front the failure to promote Arch bishop Ireland. This is due to the Bellamy Storer incident and the fear that Theodore Roosevelt might claim the credit of the advancement of the archbishop.
 Roosevelt would have been capable of saying that the Pope had made Arch bishop Ireland cardinal with the hope that out of gratitude sne colonel, upon his next visit to Rome would prefer the vatican to the Methodists," said a member of the Popes entourage.
 According to the Suns information, the appointment of Archbishop Farley and Archbishop OConnell was due to ICardinal Merry Del Val. the papal secre- tary at state. It is likely that Arch : bishop James Edward Quigley of Chi cago will be the next American car dinal. Outside of Storer pushing Arch bishop Irelands claim too persistently, y, the suspicion that his Americanism re = sembled modernism, the Pope's bugbear, is responsible for the failure to pro mote him.
 The Pope is reported upon good au- thority never to have received notable American who failed to ask for the ad- vancement of Archbishop Ireland. Arch
 bishop Irelands superior qualifications | for the cardinalate are acknowledged
 at the vatican, but the Roosevelt handi- cap was too great to be overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
DEER WERE WISE

New York Correspondence Cincinnati
 Times-Star.
 . Going to war is slightly less dangerous than going to hunt deer in Jersey. When the season opens in that state the wise farmers go down cellar with provisions and water for two weeks, unless they can visit friends in New YorK. All that is required of a hunter over there is a license, gun and a jag. Then he is privileged to shoot at anything that moves. If he doesn't move, then he shoots at it until it does. We went out Tuesday night" said Bob McCoubraf. "There were three of us in the party. We were all old time hunters. Before we had got far enough inside the woods to lose sunlight, we had been fired on. The buckshot cut neat red crease across my skull, but did no real harm. Twice within the next hour we heard a gunlock click and yelled to save ourselves. By the middle of the forenoon one of the other fellows had three shot in one leg, and the third had been fired at twice and missed. This is getting a bit too strong, we decided. We'll get out of here
 I've saw a farmhouse in the distance and went to it to inquire our way to the nearest road. While we were there some one shot at the hired hand, and we heard a yell following another distant gunsnot. We got right gunshy about that time, for we didn't see how we were going to get out to the road without being riddled with buck. Then the farmer came to our res cue I'll sell you fellows an old hand bell,' said he. We used 1t to call the hands hands to dinner until we got our new horn
 "So we bought the bell and marched for the road. I rang the bell, Tom hol- lered and Jim beat on an old dshpan. We made noise enough to wake the dead. And what do you think?'
 No one had any thoughts to offer "Three deer," asseverated MT. Mccou- brah, "came out of the woods and gath cred about us. They knew they were safe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Higher Price for Cotton

T have no connection with. the cotton business. and am not a speculator in fu- lures. but like everyone who feels a di- riet interest in general trade. I want the south to make a big crop and get big prices" said F. D. Ecker Of Chicago.
 "The souths crop this year is very large-upward of 100000 bales, believe, It seems that Alabama has made its rec ord breaking crop. The low price has been somewhat depressing, but the farm CTS made a mistake in rushing much of their cotton to market. The bears have taken advantage of the enormous crop and the early marketing. But l predict that the cotton that has been held back will bring 10 cents or more. am in- clined to think that we will see Il cent cotton before the end of the year.
 Business in the south is prosperous in a general way. With Il cent cotton busi- ness would hum"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Underwood for President

"Of the five democrats mentioned in connection with next years presiden- tial nomination Congressman Under
 wood Is the only one who seems to
 be looming large on the political hor-
 izon,' said democrat
 "A year ago Governor Harmon of Ohio looked like a winner so far as
 the nomination was concerned, but he does not seem to be particularly strong now. With Woodrow Wilson's election
 to the governorship of New Jersey came his presidential boom For time he seemed to be an especially strong as- pirant, but I think he hurt himself somewhat by talking too much. l keep in close touch with New York, and the opinion among good democrats there is that Wilson has no chance whatever of being nominated. l would be pleased to vote for Harmon or Will son, but thousands upon thousands or democrats would refuse to vote for either one because each declined to vote the regular democratic ticket In 1896. Governor Marshall of Indiana is high type of the Jeffersonian dem ocrat, and he is a man with a clean record morally and politically, but hear nothing of Marshall outside of his own state. Champ Clark Is good party man, but he can never be taken seriously. Humorists in politics usual ly find themselves handicapped by their own jokes. Mir. Clark is an in veterate joker
 Oscar Underwood has proved his capacity for organization and leader ship. He is well equipped statesman. He has made study of tariff taxation and of other economic problems, and l think he measures up well to any of the distinguished tariff reformers of the past 30 years. Moreover Under wood issa man of wonderful tact. Ev- cry man who knows him personally is his personal friend. In the matter of engaging personality he is to the democratic party what William Me Kinley was to the republican party. He is every inch a gentleman and if he has a personal enemy I have yet to hear of him.
 "The democratic party has to nom- mate somebody, and surely after all | It's past mistakes it will try in 1912 to pick a man who will win the re- spect of all elements. Underwood is | hat man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Moroccan Treaty in the Reichstag

The discussion of the Morocco Congo treaty in the reichstag was purely academic. Treaties are rati- fled by the Emperor, not by the reichstag or bundesrath. The cab inet naturally desired to secure the approval of the former, and Chancel- Tor von Bethmann-Holiwegg en- deavored to show the advantages of a treaty that rendered France friendly rather than hostile. When Germany gave France a free hand in Morocco she was really making good the loss that came to France when Alsace and Lorraine were taken away at the end of an overpowering war. The conservatives and clerics went over to the opposition leaving the govern ment weak and really censured.
 But that is all. The treaty will stand and Morocco is today French province and it will probably remain a French province as long as France remains a power.
 The Barbary states have disap. peared from the map, and Morocco will be better governed by France than she could be in any other way and no vote of want of confidence or any other adverse vote in the German parliament can change the situation. The transfer of Morocco to France is in fact one of the happy and improving changes that the pres ent century is ushering in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
The elegancy, facility, and golden cadence of poesy.
 Loves Labor Lost.
Ohio Repudiates Mir. Taft

The election in Ohio brought no comfort and no glory to MT. Taft. The cities in that state that did not elect democratic mayors elected so- cialists or, as in the case of Toledo, an independent, and the republicans were repulsed and defeated even worse than they were last year. Co., lumbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati elected democratic mayors by sweep ing majorities, and at no point was there any evidence of a reaction in Mr Taft's own state.
 Mir. Taft went out of his way to register and to vote in Cincinnati. He was even spectacular in claiming that the republican boss in Cincinnati had reformed-that the conditions meaning the Cox regime-have been changed. As matter of fact the Cox rule this year in Cincinnati was ex- actly the same as it was when at Akron MT. Taft a few years ago de- nounced it as corrupt. At that time he asked the voters of Cincinnati to break up the Cox machine. On Tues day, last, he went over bag and bag gage to Cox and Cox's candidates.
 
 The Cox machine was broken up le by democratic voters. W a democratic candidate
 vept the field and the the city passes out of
 OK and the republicans. Mir. Taft did his best to support Cox and his candidates, and he comes out of the race condemned by his speech at Akron, and repudiated by a large majority of the people of his own city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
SHE WORE RUBBER GOWN


 From the New York Press
 A tall graceful woman dressed in shimmering yellow gown attracted much attention last night in the lobby and in one of the dining rooms of the Hotel Bres- lin. The men were interested and women actually gasped when they took a second look at the woman. Her gown was of such tightness that it looked impossible for her to take it off without the aid of pair of shears.
 T would not have gown that was as shocking as the one that woman is wear ing" said a somewhat lean woman sit ting in big armchair.
 Its rubber" said one pious woman who had gone near to investigate. "A rubber gown. What will they do next? Goodness only knows''
 Best thing I ever have seen,' said a the mystery of the fine fitting gown. "fm going to buy my wife one.'
 The mere fact that the women and men had discovered the material of which the dress was made did not allay curios- ity. Eyes in male heads turned in every direction as the woman slowly made her way to a table to which a waiter was conducting her.
 Some gown, eh?" one man was heard to remark.
 Some figure." said another.
 c. c. Nobles, assistant manager of the hotel, went to the dining room and had a talk with the head waiter. The gown was too much for Nobles. He went up to the woman and said:T May I speak with you outside an instant, Mrs. Von Nisson?' iuR The woman, who comes from Chicago, arose, and her face flushed red with anger.
 'When I have finished my meal" was her answer. The gown of rubber rose and fell. Nobles insisted on immediate at tention. Mrs. Won Nilsson marched out of the dining room, went upstairs, changed her gown and asked for ner bill. The dining room walters, the guests and those in the lobby were disappointed at the sudden fit of anger on the part of the rubber clad woman e
 'rhey let them go into the sea with bathing suits" said one of the guests. Why can't they eat in a perfect gown like that?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
MT. ParsOn's Lecture Today

The Birmingham Art society has se-
 cured Alvah Parsons, a distinguished
 teacher in the New York School of Fine
 Arts and Design, for a lecture in Bir- mingham this afternoon. The lecture will take place in the auditorium of the Cham Der of Commerce, and will begin at 8 o'clock. Mr. Parsons has the reputation of being a charming talker, and what he says will certainly be worth while. His theme will be Art in Home Decoration" In speaking of art In general, and Mir. Parsons lecture in particular, a we'll known citizen said:
 "I hope Mir. Parsons will be greeted by large audience. He stands very high ia the art world. He has selected theme that should appeal to every cultured per son here and to every person who de- sires to become cultured. School boys and school girls, as we'll as grown folks, should attend this lecture. One thing that I have noticed in Birmingham is this: Tie lack of interest on the part of school boys and school girls in cultural matters. Every boy and every girl should be taught drawing, and every boy and every girl should be taught music-sight read ing and something of the theory of music. And it is most important for music stu dents 10 hear good music. Yet I have mo- ticed that at high class concerts, even festival concerts, the absence of school girls and school boys who are supposed to have some instruction in music. It Is the same way with those who are taking lessons in drawing and painting. Parents are largely to blame for not having their children embrace every opportunity of hearing lectures on art and high class nlusic.n