davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-03-09

Baily got his snuff all y. X, but
Elgie dosen,t like it he says.
M rs. c. c. White and little dau-
ghter spent last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. W. b. Allen.
Joe Shearer is still in the neigh
Dor hood. He and Ed Howard are
hunting wolves, but so far have not
been very successful.
Mrs. White braved the storm
Monday and called on Mrs Smith.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Smith is on the sick list.
]. l.. and S. P. Ish departed for
out side points Wednesday. Bent
Ridings took them to CRANKY.
Wash Alderdice started for Gran
by with a bunch of cattle Sunday.
Rand is busy little burg, some
thing doing every minute We can
boast of boulevard from Rand to
Cranky, a distance Of thirty eight
miles.
"The Never Sweats" have added
several new names to their members
ship lately.
Leslie Ish is feeding for Monte
Blevins on the Sterling Ish place.
Mrs. E. A. Arnold was in town
last Thursday. She called at the ho-
tel.
Our three Frenchmen have bid
Rand farewell for time.
The Utopia Embroidery Club had a
delightful afternoon with Mrs. II. l..
Howard, Saturday. Those present We
were: Mrs. Ida Donelson, Mrs. G.
c White, Mrs. w. L. Howard, Mrs.
John Stanley, Mrs. C. e. Howard,
Miss Susie Lieuallen, ,and Miss Ka-
tie Myers. Those absent were:
Mrs ID. X. Smith, Mrs. w. B. Allen,
Mrs. William Dorsey, and Mrs. ].
L. Ish. Mrs. w. B. Allen and daugh-
ter brought their work over to the
hotel and they and Mrs .Ish had a
very good time, and accomplished
quite little work if they were alb
sent from the meeting,- but sincerely
hope that all may be able to attend
the next time.
The rumor has reached us that
last Saturday, week ago, there was
sorry looking bunch of men at the
store. One married man flourishing
a revolver, one married man lean
ing up against telephone post whit
tling out a wooden doll, one marri-
ed man walking around with two lit
tie boys as body CARDS, another one
was drowning his trouble in bot
tie of catsup, while still another one
was purchasing all the hucka back
in the store, and said, BY Gosh he
bet he joined that embroidering club
And we are told that he makes a
big showing towards making pillow
tops, but the work proved too siren
uous and instead of joining the club
he is layed up with the Grippe. The
single boys shake their he ads, but
we know that down deep in their
hearts that they are willing to take
chance too.
A Jolly crowd gathered at the
home of John Jurgensen Sunday eve
ming and took six O'Clock dinner with
Inn. With Willie Aliens assistance
John was able to prepare an ele
giant repast. Willie is an expert
cook.
Plates were laid for twelve. The
table decorations were blue and white
and the service rendered would make
any dining car porter ashamed of
him self. The good things to eat
and drink are too numerous to men-t
ton. The fricasseed Sardines we're
delicious.
Those presen were: Mrs. Allen, Ms
]. l.. Ish, Miss Katie Myers, Miss
Lila Shearer, Miss Susie Lieuallen,
Miss Elsie Allen, Messrs, Wash Al
derdice, Willie Shearer, Guy 1sh, w.
B. Allen, Mr. Emo and John Juurgen-
The new era., 1911-03-09
4; 1; = 4 u i
By Laurence Kermode.

Last Thursday evening a number
of the grown people in town met at
the home aof Miss Barrett and gave
her surprise party in honor of her
(55) birthday. Refreshments were
served and the evening was spent
in playing games.
The school board has not yet de-
cided whether there will be eight or
nine months school, but it is thot
very likely there will be nine.
The new era., 1911-03-09
NOTICE OF CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that con-
vention Of the High License Party
Of Walden, will be held at the 1. o.
o. F. Hall in Walden, Colorado. on
March 81, 1911 to nominate candi
dates to be voter d on at the Town
Election in Walden, April 4, 1911,
for the following offices: One Mayor,
for. term Of )1( one year, one Treas
urer, for term of one year., three
Trustees. for term Of two )2(
years.
The new era., 1911-03-09

Clarence Manville and Joe Coyte
returned from Denver Tuesday, where
they had been with some cattle for
the market. They left yesterday
morning for the Shippey ranch after
some more cattle.
The new era., 1911-03-09

We expect to interest new capital
in North Park this Spring and de-
sire listings OF an number OF ranches
Have party with large income
property to trade for ranch.
THE NEW ENGLAND SECURITIES
COMPANY, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The new era., 1911-03-09

Monte Blevins sent down a bunch
of choice hay fed heifers from his
feed lots in North Park to Clayton
C Murnan. They sold out readily,
going to the local packers at $500
and weighing close to $50 pounds.
Denver Record Stockman
Victor Hanson and VIM. Norell wer
Walden visitors Monday.
The Laramie Plains line was block
ed up with snow for three or four
days last week and were unable to
get mail into the Park until Sunday
Andrew Norell came in from the
outside Sunday.
The new era., 1911-03-09
MARK BALDWIN DEAD

North Park Ranchman Passes any
way at the St. James Hotel In
Denver.
The new era., 1911-03-09

Phil Pierce was down from the
ranch last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
HXhrid Coli

(LOs Angeles Herald.) %.
 Fourteen states are now counted in the LaFollette column as against Taft for the presidential nomination. This is the estimate of Representative Norris of Nebraska, who led the fa- nous battle against Speaker CannOn's cZarGom in the house, and who now is candidate for United States sena- tor. On his way west to organize his campaign, Congressman Norris is ac- companied by Walter Tfauser, secre- ary of the LaFollette headquarters at Washington. Less than a week ago Secretary HaUser gave cut the infor- nation that seven states could be counted for LaFollette.
 Expectations have doubled within a week. Which is going some. Ex- pectation is a hybrid cot, by Hope. out of Hatred. The LaFolletters have much matching yet to do before their eeas will be chickens. Besides they must know that Mir Taft will invade practically all of the fourteen states which they designate as his enemies country, and he comes to expOund his doctrines. Co explain his delinquen- ciea. to soothe exacerbation and to smile away rebellion. Breathing peace and waving the olive branch he may allay insurgency for a time. if not dispel it. We do not think it, for we do not believe he Is that much of a hypnotist Yet no anti-Tsft claims need he taken seriously until after Mir. Taft has ended his mission ary tour.
 Even granted that the progressiyes do not ovefrate their strength, they will have but one-third of the states and less than one-third of the dele gates, which is not enough to upset Tafts calculations, though quite enough to play mischief in the con yenuon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
THIS DATE IN HIsToRY.p
 cEpTEMRE Q

Ephrism Williams, founder of Williams College. killed in bat tie with the French and. In- dians. Born in Newton. Mass, in 17t5.
 1756-Col. John Armstrong, with 300 volunteers. surprised and de. stroyed the hostile Indians in western Pennsylvania. 1760-General Jeffrey Amherst as sumed office as governor of Ca nada.
 1761-British seized the forts al Mack inaw and Green Bay. 17S0-Enoch Poor. who led the Amer icaR attack at the battle of Sar- atoga, died in New Jersey. Born in Massachusetts, June 21, 1736. 1S55-The French and English allies made the last grand assault on the Notifications at Sebastopoi. 1SG0-Steamer Lady Elgin" sunk in collision with the schooner "Au- gustus" on Lake Michigan, with loss of 2S7 lives. 1S79-William Nj. Hunt, famous paint CT. died at Isle of Shoals. N. H. Born at Brattleboro, Vt, March 31, 1924
 1SS9-The cruiser Philadelphia" was launched at Philadelphia. 1S93-Irish Home Rule bill rejected by the British house of lords. lS10-Explosion on the battleship North Dakota killed three and injured nine of the crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

erto the great contention has been that the republican party not only does the right thing always. but that 1t is the only party that can get things done at all. But where are the boasts of yesterday? Quite as fast as the dem ceratic donkey has been shedding it's reputation of ineptitude and general cussedness paralysis and panic have seized upon the lordly elephant Yes terday's exhibition in the senate sug- gests the madness that precedes des- truction. Wearying of the process Of being put in hole by the insurgents, the republican stalwarts turned about yesterday and put the insurgents in hole. There may have been a great deal of satisfaction in getting even. but that does not do away with the fact that both factions of the erstwhile dominant party are now deeply er-
 sconced in uncomfortable subterra- mean quarters. With the official ma jority in the senate it is now plainly condition of after me the deluge
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Represent Identical Principles 1os Angeles Herald


 The promoters of the new demo- cratic organization Democratic Pro gressive leaguel are Senator Robert l.. owen of Oklahoma and George E. Chamberlain of Oregon. The found- CTS of the new republican organiza- tion are Senators Jonathan Bourne of Oregon and Moses E. Clapp of Min nesota. Divided only by a party line, these four United States senators are striving for the same purpose and are animated by much the same spirit. They represent almost identical prin- ciples and probably present very accu- rately the political sense and sentI-
 ments of a majority of American voters Just as the Republican Pro gressive league is formed to support the candidacy of Senator La Toilette. SC the National League Of democratic clubs is probably formed to advocate the candidacy of Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
HER FATE

(Providence Journal.)
 One merit of this story is that if is true. At least it is guaranteed by a WelEknown Providence society woman
 Majorie Elizabeth, a niece iron, Michigan, was visiting her. and accom- panied the elders to the Eniseooal church of which her aunt is a member Various features Of the interior inter ested Majorie greatly. and she asked about them in stage whisper. The oaptismal font, she was told. was where children were baptized and be- came Christians.
 Aren't you a Christian. Marjorie?a she was asked
 Well, observed the affirmative worshiIer, still in the stage whisper while I'm here I suppose ' pligbf as well be a Christian, but when I get home l think In keep right on being a Presbyterian"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Globe suquestlcn

tGloEe Silver Beit.D
 The Hunt organ is moved b. the spirit 10 exude the following sepul- chraI philosophy:
 The number of candidates for the office of senator, which seems to be Inc apex ID the eyes of aspiring Ari- z0nans 1T continued will work havoc with the democratic forces in Ari- zona With O'Ncil, Ashurst, Smith, Ling, Ives and Pickett on the forum, the experience of Oregon will be re- peated in Arizona. The division of votes will enable the republicans to center on two of their candidates and carry the primaries.
 The result will be the same as that Of Oregon, where a republican legislature was compelled by the in- structive primary vote to return Chamberlain. a democrat to the United States senate.
 The primary vote of the republi- cans would he solid for their candi- dates and they would be returned by a democratic legislature.
 This is the consensus Of opinion, and the democrats should get busy and center on two men, if they expect to win in the senatorial race"
 What the matter, neighboT? Have you participated in some slate-draw- ing program that is to exclude all the aspirants not in the inner circle?
 Don't get excited. No particular coterie of ak bilious candidates are supposed to f~ye an exclusive stran- gle hold on. any of the nominative honoTs. Moreover, there will be no dearth of republican seekers for the high offices of the new state of Ari- ZOna.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

to enact a law providing for a gen erai election to be held in November of next year
 It would be manifestly unfair to the incoming supreme court to re quire the justices thereof, in the ab- sence of a legislative enactment, to pass upon the constitutional question whether an election could be held next year. To make this require ment of the supreme court justices would make it necessary for them to pass upon their own tenure of Of flee
 A legislative enactment providing for the required election would. we are sure, take care of the awkward situation created by the constitutions ai provision for "an election in the first even numbered year after the year Arizona is admitted" Q91D.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
PROVINCE OF
 NEWSP RS.

Some Of the newspapers or Arizona are disposed to regard with scorn an editorial announcement by the Mesa Free Press. that the editor acting un. der instructions from the owners will steer clear of religious and political subjects to the end we suppose that the community within the Free Press zone Of influence may not te set by the ears.
 The announcement is unusual, though the policy it defines is by no means a rev one in journalism. It is proper for a newspaper to take part in the discussion Of all questions con cerning which its constituents may be earnestly divided but religion is not or ought not to be, one Of these ques- tions. Important as the subject is and as widely different as may be the beliefs of members of the various faiths concerning what most Of them now regard as non-essentiais. partiei- patton in such differences by a secular newspaper is plainly improper
 As in politics. it is better for a newspaper to be neutral than 10 De unfair and it is better for 1t to be in. dependent and at the same time. sen sible and fair.
 After aIL the real and the great province Of a newspaper is to print the news, that is. snch news as is a, to print If the readers are supplied with that they will care very little fcl the editors views on politics or reli gion.
 The Christian Science Monitor is 3 good model for newspapers designed for the entertainment and instruction Of their readers. The Monitor" thougl issued under the auspices of the Firs' Church of Christ. Scientist is not church paper. in the sense of beinE an exponent of the Christian Science
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Personal Mention

Mrs. Amy Casey left yesterday for Los Angeles.
 w W. StovalI of Douglas was in the city yesterday on business.
 George Brown left yesterday for a business trip to Phoenix.
 c. NJ. HenkeI has returned from a stay of several weeks at Los Angeles.
 W. J. Baskwell of Douglas was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Roy Morlott has returned to Bisbee after spending the summer at Les An geles.
 E. C. Hatley left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will spend several weeks.
 A. W. Struman of Nacozari, Souola, is in the city, registered at the Phila- delphia.
 Samuel Titus and Miss Titus of Ca nanea are registered al the Copper Queen hotel.
 F. P. Kepley. prominent whole sale merchant of Fl Paso. was in the city yesterday.
 c. A. Newman and R. A. Newman of Hereford are in the city, guests st the Philadelphia.
 l. E. Pillow has returned from a trip to his old home in Texas, where he was called to attend the funeral ol his father.
 Miss Barber. principal of the Cen tral school. has returned from Los Angeles, where she spent the summer with her mother
 Nj. L. Torres. acting consul Of the Mexican government at Douglas, sc- compsnied by E. Gonzales, spent We'd nesdsy in Bisbee,. returning to his post yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
COULD THE
 LEGISLATURE DO U?

The Phoenix newspapes believe they have discovered a way to avert the three year tenure which would follow the failure of the final step of admls- sion until after the first of the next year.
 It is suggested that the legislature chosen next December enact law providing for another election to be held in November of 1912.
 It may be douhted whether the legislature would have poeer to enact a law which would set aside a a req sonably plain provision of the consfi- tuition that there should be no other election previous to November of 1914
 The powers of the Arizona legisla- ture are very closely restricted by the constitution, to such an extent. in fact, that it is not certain that the legisla- ture could pass such a law as is ad- Yised, if the constitution contained no provision fixing the time of elections
 There are twenty cases specified in Section 19, Art " of the constitu ton in which the legislature is direct 1y enjoined from enacting special laws The eleventh of these cases is "The Conduct Of Elections"
 But if the power Of the legislature to pass a law providing for what would be a special election were undisputed there would still be the referendum to be reckoned with. The oGiceholders interested in the matter you'd be sui fciently numerous to secure the nee esssary five per cent petition.
 However should the legislation reach the referendum stage no doubt it would go all the way through for numerous as the oticeholders might he they would be numerically over. whelmed by those desiring the earliest opportunity to become ofieeholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
The Point of View

Louisville Courier Journall
 An incident in the Los Angeles cru sade against 'mashers" illustrates the we'll worn saying that the appearance of the picture depends upon where you're sitting
 A girl complained to the police that Los Angeles was full of men ready to approach the first woman they could approach without trouble"
 She caused the arrest of several alleged ~mashers and volunteered her services as official masher-catch- CT. She was engaged and reported fer work. but her services were dis pensed with because the chief of police did not pass favorably upon her costume. She wore light col ored lace dress, white shoes and stockings. a black silk wrap lined with red silk and trimmed with red collar and cuffs. and tall back domi- no hat. The chief of police regarded the costume as being proyocante."
 Doubtless Los Angeles is fall of men who are ready to approach any wo- man they could approach without trouble. The world is, at any rate. But as rule the woman who cannot be approached without trouble is pretty safe in any city in this country, and not in much actual danger in European capitals, provided she keeps Co well beaten paths and does not go out at the wrong time of day. The young woman whose clothes proclaim her is likely to be accosted in Los Angeles or elsewhere. To one of her type all places seem to be full of would-be acquaintances, hut they lrighten her very little They are considerable part of the public" for which she dresses. at much pains and no little expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

We are continually expecting that some evil minded enemy Of the Hon Henry F. Ashurst will remind us of a speech some years ago by Mir. Ashurst in eulogy Of William Randolph Hearst, which in his enthusiasm MT. Ashurst instituted a comparison between his subject and Jesus. The comparison was not invidious as to Mr. Hearst.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
SENATOR BAILEY
 RETIRES UNBEATEN
(DougIas Internationally


 The announcement of Joseph W Bailey, that he will not be a can didate for reelection to the United States senate removes, for the time being at least, from the stage of politics a figure which has been prominent in the affairs Of the na. ton for many years.
 While Joe" Bailey mas been one of the influential members of the minority in the United States sen ate, one of the party leaders in the nation, his retirement from office is perhaps just as well since of late he has been out of harmony with other members of the democratic party, with the majority of them in both houses of congress. It is a question if his usefulness and i'm portance have not been lost and certainty that they have been great .ly lessened. He will undoubtedly remain a more or less dominating figure in the affairs of his adopted state, Texas, since one who has been the popular idol that Bailey has is certain to retain much of his prestige when he voluntarily retires from the political arena.
 Joe" 1ailey has been a unique figure in Washington as well as in Texas. He has received some criu- cism throughout the nation for his course upon many matters, but gen. crafty. it will be found, that the course he pursued and which brought the adverse criticism, was the one that was marked out for him by the will of the people of Texas, that he represented them and their policies in the senate of the United States. In the affairs of Lis own state his identity stands out prominently and he retires at this time with the prestige of having won in every contest which he er- tered in the political arena of the Lone Star State Many and bitter have been the political battles he has engaged in. Time after time have his enemies declared that he was doomed to defeat, yet has he ever been found, when results were counted dominant, apparently un- beatable and undsunted when the time for the next campaign arrived. even stronger than before.
 And now Senator Bailey retIres. This time he will not be the leader of the coming political battle, though he may and likely will be one of the prominent advisers of other leadeFs. It is to be expected that his sctivi- ties will be apparent in other direc- tions than politics. for he is yet a young man, has not reached the fif- tieth milestone on life's journey. and is a man of admitted talents and ability. learned in the profession of the law. It is to that profession that he viii probably devote the great abilities he possesses and t may be expected that he will be re- tained in important issues and by great industrial organizations in tho courts of the country. state and na- aonaL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
New and Strange

If judge finds a popular law un- constitutional, kick the judge out Of office. That is the new and strange Arizona plan, but it doesn't square very well with the fundamental princi- pies of the American constitution. From a strictly business standpoint, ss a matter of self interest, Arizona will find it more advantageous to apply the principles of conservatism to her legislation and government than to attempt to follow a course of extreme radicalism.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
RESTORATION OF ALAMO.
Historical Old Fort to Be Made as fl
 Was During Days of Republic

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Sept 7.- That the Alamo, which stands mute, but eloquent in testimony Of the hero ism of it's defenders is to be shorn of all additions and restored to it's original state Is the determination of Governor o. B. Colquitt of Texas. Data cf all kinds Is being collected in order that tho restoration may be as accurately planned as possible.
 The legislature has appropriate0 5000 to be used in this work and in the Identification of the grounds surrounding the structure. and Gov Coiquitt states that he will personally supervise the work of restoration.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Q aAA.n PRE-
< DEMocRkTIc PARTY.
New York EVening P0sf.

"" -7T I- T1 --T-ITI- T T77T9T
 It is not alone the republican partys tariff record in the present congress that will furnish aid and comfort 10 the democrats in next years cam 1aign. The popular mind sannot fail fo be impressed by the utter demOr- alization that has fallen upon the par ty of constructive statesmanship Hith
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Good RIddanee
tArizona Democrat )

AiAAold A)tllotidt
 IL is a good thing for Arizona that that old shack of an asylum building has been destroyed. It was a fake at the beginning and all the large sums of money expended upon 1t since it was constructed have been thrown away. We trust the state of Arizona will construct an up-to-date asylum one that will be credit to the state. The old shack was only remem- bFance of graft and scandal-the only public building ever constructed in Arizona that had graft attached to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

The Associated Press correEOnd- ent at San Antonio has thought it worth while to inform the world that the death rate in that city for tho moth of August was only - Of each 1000 Of population. That was regarded as a record. Yet for the same month the death rate of Bisbee was less than for each 1000; that is, accord ing to the official report of the city physician there were 10 deaths in a city of 11,0O0.