davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
8,13O MINES AND COMPANIES

and also has 25 miscellaneous chap ters covering the technology and sta. tistics of copper. Price g.. Sent on one. weeks approval fully prepaid. to any address in the world, 10 be paid for if satisfactory. or returned for any reason whatever. Address the editor and publisher,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

fog on the river would interrupt ser. ionsly if t did not stop, the supply of motor spirits for London. Such stop- page would seriously affect tnafic, as all omnibuses except horse drawn. taxicabs, pleasure cars and motor vans would be useless without gaso- line
 Almost unuoticed by the political press. which is fighting bitterly over the Insurance Bill and Home Rule the Socialist party in England made tre- mendous gains iR the recent munici- Tal elections. The result proves that ore voter in every six in the county Is socialist and from total of TO-. 900 socialist votes cast in 1900 the number has now risen 10 1000. .OOO. hcording to 1the secteNary W- che AntISocialist's Union, the socialist iarty will be in full control of the British Isle in ten years if there is no organized movement to fight the propaganda of it's enthusisstic advc- cates.
 Most of the socialist gains were made at the expense of the Liberals, but in a number of cities, especially Liverpool the stronghold Of unionisn. thatsparty also lost ground. The lab or party is now undoubtedly disap- pointed by the showing it's members have made in Parliment. and it's full strength may soon be diverted to the ranks of Socialism. It Is considered remarkable that these gains should fnye been made in the face of the program of radical social reform measures advocated by the present government. A certain section of the press which has commented on the municipal election is inclined to ss- tribute the socialist gains to the use of troops by the governwent in the late strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
HORACE ]. STEVENS
I3 TEMPLE BLDG. HOUGHToN
 MICH.

for that reason to attempt at this time to reach the pole.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

To itvert the ever recurring einger of a motor gasoline famine in London. parliamentary sanction will be sought for pipe lie to convep pet rol from the Thames estuary to var ious parts of the metropolis. The de- termination to seek that permission is the outcome of the recent statement of Sir Marcus Samuel, that three days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
ARIZONA AM \EW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA 6 NEW MEXICO RhIs WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE.

Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific westbound train No. 1. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 am, Mountain Time.
 Southbound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern sastbound train ar Fl Paso. leaving Hachlta at I1:42 am. Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee leaving Hachita at 11:10 am. Noun ain Time.
 A. T THOMSON,
 Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arizona Feb i7. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
c o P P E R

The Copper Handbook is a manuel Of everything that pertains to copper and copper mining shares. listing and describing
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
ExHsSd mSHG.

When SehAemAnn was digging at the
Supposed site OF Troy be discovered
masses Of silver in the form Of AZ
heads. Cote suggested that these
were intended not for implements, bat
for money. Bronze Ak heads have also
been discovered In ancient remains,
mingled with metal pieces In ths form
OF rings. In such q manner as CO sug-
Eest that all alike were intended 70
serve as money. and the conclusion Is
drawn that In ancient times the metal
AZ head had cone to be q popular
unit OF value for purposes OF barter.
After it had disappeared as actual
money the memory Of II, according to
this theory. was preserved in the coins
Of TenedOs. which bore the figure Of
an ak head It has been suggested
that the wedge OF gold" which Achan
stole from the spoils Of Jericho and
for the stealing Of which Joshua had
him stoned to death was a specimen
of the ancient AK head monex.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
A Yesthfui Joke.

when Mark Twain was the editor
Of the Virginia City Enterprise" said
an essayist at the Franklin inn In Phil
adelphia, "a servant girl in the neigh
boring town Of LOveiOck unexpectedly
fell heir to 100000. Her name was
Miriam Rogers. A day or two after
the announcement, while ali Virginia
City and Lovelock hummed with Mir
iam's good luck. Mark Twain printed
on the editorial page OF the Enterprise
this paragraph:
"Tf Miriam Rogers Of Lovelock,
who recently inherited large fortune.
win call at this once she win hear
something greatly 30 her advantage
We ara bachelors. New York Press
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
surmeunsins q Difficulty.

4 man Of tact always manages to
get out OF a dificulU. The clerk OF &
parish In England whose business it
was to read the first lesson in the
church came across the chapter In
David in which the names ShAdrach.
Aeshach and Abednego occur twelve
times.
Finding it extremely difficult to pro
Hounce these names, he went through
the chapter referring to them as "ths
aforesaid gentlemen
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Aar saH Pnsaasninn.

''Miss Oldcastle is always self pos-
sesSed no matter what happens"
well, she ought to be seeing that
she has had practice In the self pos
session line for at least thirty-avs
ysass."-ChScago Record Herald
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20

Robert Lowery, noted gospel hymn
writer, was unveiled last week at
Plainfeld, n. ].
Statistics issued by transcontinental
Travelled from eastern cities to points
railroads showed that $1,000 persons
on the Pacific coast during the thirty
FIVE day period ending April 10
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Elusive EeoAsmN.

ESoA0@y. aalfks charity, doesat &c.
arg begin ss home Ia fact se0sSEy
eoss1't begin anywAers as 0zssa - d
sA@@AA- 01seA
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20

Lady Halle, of Austria, a noted
performer, died last week of pneu-
monia. Lady Halle was born IN 1870
She was appointed violinist to Queen
Alexandra In IpnL
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20

Consult McClure's Magazine for
the latest on fads and fashions.
Former Minister Komura entertain
ed in Toxic United States Ambassa-
dor O'Brien at congratulatory din
ner in celebration of the signing of
the new treaty between Japan and the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

I Day a year ago that a young wife vas
4 found dead in her tenement IN the upper
/ East Side, with her year-old baby girl
/ In her aims The gas had been turned on
A, all night. She left no message but there
was no question as To what her story was.
/ Her husband, a teamster. had quarrelled
with her since the first month they had
/ lived in the house. Even when their child
was born he had left her TO the care ~ the
lreighbors. IL was a woman who lived in
the adjoining apartment who hal sum
moned the doctor.
On New Years Eve the husband came
home half drunk. The wife begged him
to stay at home. but he refused. and
struck her before he went out Neighbors
coming i'm after the midnight celebration
had noticed the smell Of gas. but had
thought thing OF It. The husband did
not know what had happened until he
came back the following night.
The remorseful forger, the criminal who
is about To be captured, the man or woman
who has tried 20 get money and fame and
las found the battle too hard. is very likely
Ia leave message explaining his act some
times even clarifying IT, But the suicide
whose suffering has been caused by one
single human being seldom does so The
offender does not need to he told the reason /.
no one else ought tc be Sometimes there
is an exception. There was one only n
month or two ago and, as was To be ex-
pccted, man.
He had lived with his wife and two chill
dren in a small fiat in East l4th street
He was an agent for an employment bureau
ard drew a salary OF sl25 a month. A
year after his marriage he took to gam
bling, first on the races, then on roulette and
faro. He managed TO lose most Of his sal
cry His wife, who was a proud linda
pendent girl succeeded in keeping him out
Of debt but she had hard time TO keen
IN appearances on the small sums she could
got out Of him.
one Sunday, Immediately after he had
drawn his monthly pay. they had a quarrel
ard the man ran on. Of the house He did
not return that night. on Monday he en-
tered a hotel in the theatre district and
r. ciytered and went TO his room. asking not
Ia he disturbed When he had not appeared
lev Tuesday night. the hotel attendants en-
tered his room lie had shot himself
through the head With his revolver. lie
1 I,ad written six letters, To his wife. IN Tho
Coroner and 10 dlHerent members OF his
family. Here Is the Coroner's letter.
II MANNED tins suicide and win write tho
following about how man feels arranging
b.s last trip for hi ] write this note
h,s, before using my gun. At present I
feel little dizzy. Up till now | felt good
am not a coward, but determined to ac-
cobrplish something that must be done 30
ps 10 save "A woman who dearly love uny
vifel. and know that | DO not deserve
reT. so / want her to be free So that she
may marry a man that can give her love.
! luxury and happiness ! could not do that
irtended to leave her, but then she could
not marry again unless she gets a divorce.
She loved me true and 7 love her There
fore | commit this act Ia see her IN hap
I nin.ss Will better man than uas God
| HESS her and my child Ruth. Yours truly.
ITS S so a. m ] am going now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

: show some whose children would almost
| inevitably become undesirable
/ risks you might call them.
There IS no doubt to my mind that
| the state has the right TO make such a
/ law and TO enforce It. The state has the
right under the police power TO regulate
| its own health. The law requiring vacci-
nation was distasteful TO many persons. but
, il has been enforced. The saving in mere
money would be enormous, for remember
that it makes no difSrence whether the
state actually has TO care for delinquents
in its own institutions and at its own eX-
pense. or whether they are provided for
by their families. the burden on the com
munity is just as great. There is that
much waste in either case. And the cost
in human suffering is beyond all calcula-
ton.
For one item in the cost 90 the state
take the expense Of criminal trials Not
long ago one state spent 10000 TO try
man who proved 10 be suffering from
hereditary insanity Any one who has read
the papers here in New York Will remem-
Der still more eXtravaCant instances or
distractions Of our own courts. where
heredty explained the whole horrible af-
fair.
There is one other part OF our domestic
relations laws that surely ought TO he al
tered I mean our divorce law. New YORK
is simply behind the times There is TOO
much theology and TOO little sociology in
our system am in the discussions on the
subject Whatever were the conditions IN
Palestine IN Biblical times, the Biblical
4 80 mo
Of America in the twentieth century.
ut is silly FOR the Church TO believe that
there is only one violation OF the marriage
vow. There isn't lawyer Of experience In
this city who hasn't had a woman come
10 hints almost always a woman-and
say. Ny husband has made me support
the family: he has BACKED my eyes; he
ls q drunken brute, and ! can't stand II
any longer And all that the woman can
do Is 10 obtain a separation. the right TO
live apa~t from this beast. She must siiie
the greatest. finest, most natural impulses
~ humankind If she is a woman Of strong
natural feeling she is I'm terrible danger OF
giving way sooner or later. for her stua-
Tor makes her an easy prey.
"All OF us men are more or less brutes.
I 6o,'t mink we realize what drunkenness
means 10 woman, I'm pretty sure these
clareymen don't We talk about how
drunkenness shocks a delicate, refined
v oman'-yes. but how about the women
we don't call refined
There are four million persons IN this
town who are not highly educated, most
~ whom are poor Those are the people
u,bo have 10 live under our laws. Thee
can't go TO Nevada TO get rid Of the laws
the way people with money can. How
ah,u, their women? They have feelings.
me anybody else; they are sensitive; they
uent 20 have decent, straight people around
,tcm Any pure woman is revolied al sec.
INC q man a rolling, drunken beast. II Is
simply a horrible thing 10 hef' ana she
does not like it any better after she mas
got used TO It
"The wel-to-d do woman can at least make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Putting Stop to Marriage in Haste

, ber husband keep out OF sight when he
"a drunk But how about the woman in
the little two-room tenement? She can't
lock her husband in his bedroom and leave
him TO sleep it off. When he comes home,
there he is. and she can't get away from
the sight OF him nor from the smell OF his
breath. Imagine woman living in a
nightmare like that! How do you suppose
she feels when she is told that the law
binds her TO that man for the rest OF her
life?
1T may be that she was foolish when
she married him, or IL may be she did not
even know of his vice. and that she could
not possibly have known. In either case,
should she suffer all her life for a lack OF
worldly wisdom or knowledge when she
was young and generous and fun Of faith
What will she think OF church that
breaches forgiveness of sins but will not
forgive a young girls mlstake-or will
punish her for mere ignorance?
Under President Roosevelt Congress APP
pointed commission to study the prob
lem OF divorce laws. They were a remark
ably able body of men, and they tried very
seriously TO 20 10 the bottom Of the ques-
ton. They finally agreed upon a report, in
which they recommended more uniform
standard OF divorce laws for the states,
and they also urged that divorces should
be granted on three grounds besides adul-
tery-crue and inhuman treatment. deser-
ton and habitual drunkenness That Is
the sober. mature judgment Of able men
who have studied the subject. Some states
have very lax. almost scandalous. divorce
laws. but there is hardly state that has
worse ones than New York. except South
Carolina, which allows no divorce AT all.
The best proof that Mr.. Ommen is no:
mistaken rs to the unhappinesS whic h the
New York divorce law causes j. found in
the number Of persons who yearly take the
simplest of all short cuts out Of the mar
red state. There are three suicides on al
average. on every day Of the year in New
York City. \ grea; many of these are not
due TO family troubles. ON the other hand
sny one who reads the newspapers knows
that a great many of them are and that
| rot few are nothing but swift and SURE
substitute for divorce.
II was on the morning Of New Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
+, l. Scheme of ex-Magistrate Alfred E. Ommen Who
Saws Only One State Has Worse Divorce Statutes
Than New York.

: Gren, that the insane will breed insane
and that a drunken home will almost Ger
tainly bring up criminals. Yet the state
stands aside and lets them all marry-all
the dregs of our population that are not
behind barred windows. ] am satisfied that
If YOU go to the insane asylums and the
sanatoriums you will find that a majority
OF the inmates inherited their trouble. They
ought never TO have been born.
Not very many years ago there was a
woman a paretic. who was confined in
an asylum. She was released by habeas
corpus proceedings, managed by skilful
lawyers Mind. this woman was suffer
ing from what is commonly called soften
ing of the BRAIN about the most horrible
form of mental disease. Since her re-
lease she has had five children Every one
OF them is a paretic. SO now there are six
Of them instead of one.
and that same process is going on day
after day, and the state and the church do
nothing whatever TO prevent #. A danger
Gus maniac or an idiot is confined sooner
or later, when he has made his friends suf-
fer, but in the incipent stages of his dis
ease he is welcome to marry If he chooses.
And when his children develop the dis
ease they crowd our asylun1s. They have
4 just complaint against the rest OF us.
II was a Crime-our Crimes-that they ever
were born. We try 10 make II up to them
by giving them a place where they can't
Kill us and where they can die cheapiy.
"A life insurance company knows that
when policyholder dies il means loss
10 the company. We all know that if an
imbecile or a diseased person lives, that
means a loss to the state. The life insur-
ance company calls in physicians to exam
inc applicants, so that no one is admitted
20 its benefits who is likely TO prove a
loss. The state does nothing OF the sort.
Yet an examination Of persons who are
likely TO become parents would certainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

..-
~ 'na' Is Ole reason WHY ! am against
''3 Marriages. There was a parson up
''' 'no had absolutely the right idea
'I nat some young college chlld
''-' come 10 town and meet a toSsy
NAns blonde and get quite case on
NJ come Gown to see her TWO OF
y, uines' then some saturday she "ou'u
~ ' ,- u''hH ana open up her "e'I' anu
- ,"s S'o'' OF "'' "e' 'e' ,o'e 9
,,.7,.- anu D''"s ou' no" '"'H "e'e W.
l''enced people OF the world who knew
"'.'''. Anu
e.,s. , I'm, ." MN mere was q e 90,
IN, a.. -, 81
sg,.. ~ wv. w. -, /,
8 ,5s,. go. ..... bansor,
rs.rs o.c,o.. and .,rsu.I mn
q. ssrs sr1 -r... .... a., ,,oro,.,nan lie
,gs 80 o'- ,..' ,''' = ." ,,'',
asr he a,,..,....s -. -, 800, pu, u
,s-y ,s,s go .'.. '..''' -. - NJ, dear
tr,s ,,s-. a., - - y, ", . ii,
Fs., Vbsre ..,... ,,,,,, nv
tr5s ., y. ,..'. 81 ,I''1 In aara Cor
sslsr-,se .-.sl - .., ,,.ul 40 This
~ ,,sr com. - 'u -. |,n nor.
IA. shan 10 .,.5 -. =,
3 vbs, NJ mo- go. ,ovt
,ari,y 10 '',. ''''''inore "aNes w ,r,os
s-s,c5 d., 49, 'o'' 49,. ..e on Of
y bunch Of fur tina, he was going to
t'y by electric light. he takes his hat in
iano and saws. no. thank YOU. / am
ualn.
IRE is one biz wrong that has been
10 the world When you count in
Children that the woman might have
she hal married him-what sort of
'''n they would probably have been,
nat kind Of home they would have
~. brought up in-you see that several
gss have been saved.
q y" believe that the state ought 10
s, %, think it over before they marry.
a~.4 marriage could be legally con
.ss4 4. S"ould De required That IL
% :, lake., ,aAen out and the fact published
,,sI.h S, t'sht days. II is the ola ioea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

don't believe In marrying a man
,stormins him. ,.,.-..
p, ,.nt any question OF Wnsi J oene. We
90 doesn't happen. that's all No
inns after a car when he has caught
~ cynical thinc for cheap and
~ IN say. But IL was said oy
hNe nmmon. once a police magis-
Ns' ,ou a lawyer. always a keen aud
'rSf so.ic obssvvcr Of men and women,
nsphcr cheap nor cynical He was
p ~, XeV Works marriage laws are
gun, 10 formed his opinion, not from
w., law and history but from study
'r me thousand, OF New York mar
,,ubt he went on. there have
- =. where man has been more
4 ,eckle,s before he was married,
4 ,~, or less straight afterward. But
~, rare. and what is more, they
come out all right ~ spite Of the
40, the girl took the worst possible
- n going about IT, | don't believe
", ever was a case where the man
~ 90, have turned out as well il the
4 ,ss pu, him on prohaiion-made him
..l,sn out before she would allow him
|. ,ecome her husband
~, mental side Of the thing really Is
.,,cbing streetcar. once ne has
'.--,sd her. ne is a passenger and isn't
g-.,r n be pui off the car He feels that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
DRY GOODS.
JANUARY SALES

Are now In progress. Some OF them
not advertised to-day are sales OF
China and Glassware, oriental Rugs,
Bed Linen, Comforters, Silks
Gloves. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

MODEL, GOWNS FROM PARIS
Eminently suited for wear at Winter resorts.
Each of these mode displays indivdual trend Of fashion
for the coming year the Indefinite aia line Of the Empire
peod porcelain bead emb'efdene5 hems Of lace on 1el1e
combinations cobitd from old paintings, and arrangements
of dabe,y that are graceful beyond description.
Second Floor
Prices S49.74 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
FUR SALE CONTINUED
Specimen Values of Our Great Stock

inspection will undoubtedly result purchase, for in the
oriy of cases THESE FINE FURS ARE WORTH DOUBLE
OUR SALE PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
DRY GOODS.
BEAR IN MIND

This most important Macy Policy
There are always more unadvertised
than Advertised specials on sale AT
Macys every day. every week and
every month in the year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

mar Yater Riillenbprff inter BEN
eriten, ipe(fe Die Seimtebr dntrateu.
Sbrenbireftor Sr. Nuguit Riilleuoorff
bate elm Wieberiebeu NIT ieinent
8rlber in 2%urembura fir ben Serbit
1910 idon large in Iusiiht genonl@
men. Ser SOB. Der bieien Slan pers
%eitelte, pereiniat beibe 9riiber jest IN
Der eiuigcn 6eiriatb. Bon bcn bier
geiitlideu Srilbern Iiiaenborif lebt
icst MIR Der ourh feline ~tbeolp9iiteu
rno ns5etiihen Shriftcn befnnntc
Sater Sulius Iiineuoprf. e. g., 81
Ct. anord III adrnten. glei6falls bofs
betagt, uher nod INNER tbdtig.
6iuilitnno Der Staot 9nrcmbnrs.
Stcrbefdllc. @om ~.
Sanuar: Iatb. Sicoler, alt , Sabre;
Bern. Seinr. Shmitt. alt 30 Sabre,
Sfniter; Inna Iatbieu, ult I Sahr
uno 5 Wcnate; Sns. Sling. alt 81 s..
ShloIier, ebelos; Sheo. Ypucin, alt
II Sabre, Snnbarbeiter. - 80: GU
Ionna gen. Stepbarie @inborff, alt
% Sabre. Wittiuc bon Slnton Ioolf
Siimont, stlbs. Saliptmaru I'M Cur.
REORGANIZATION. 90: Guaen See
tber, oft 2 Wuuate; NINA Sfergen,
alt 81 Sabre, &ittipe bon get. SGuz
mann, 3tmmermdmt. - 80: Waria
Sfmit, alt so Sabre. Gbcirar bon
Dob. Sriberif, Sdubmader; Scrnarb
Sieipcls, alt 5 Wonatc. - 81: Mtue
ria Sran5ista aler. alt I Sdbr uno
8 Ipnatc; Sheob. Sacgcr, alt So s.,
Wolipebcr. = 1. Sebrltnr: Sob. Sc
der, alt / Stunbe; Setter Gaines. alt
50 Sabre, 5%aglpbner. = g.: 2uofpig
Satto, alt 90 g., Giienbabnbenmter.
= L.: @eprg Gonrabp, alt Az Sabre,
lnternebmer; Suianna geiitroff, oft
"a Sabre, 8ittipe BON Srnn5 Sattp,
5tlbs. Stoacr. - s.: Suianrn Strand,
oft II Sabre, 8ittipe bon Srau5 2rbs
mig, 5tlbs. Iebger. - g.: Nifolas
Summer. ait ~ Sabre. S~aalobrer
aus arauthem. - T.: Waria &rupp,
alt 10 Sabre, pbre Stano, ebelos aus
Splerif; Nifolas Mcrtes, alt As s.,
obne Stanb. ebelps alis Seiperingen.
- s.: Sulius HaSen, aft IS Sabre,
ebemaliser Sddermeiiter.