davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

time.
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 DEMOCRATS MUST
 DESERVE TO WIN.
 There has not been as much en- thusiasm manifested throughout the territory over the admission of Ari- zona into the union as was ex- pected. It is true there has been some noise in most of the cities. but we hear nothing of anything more than spasmodic oUtbursts of applause. It may be that the peo- pie of the territory have been i'm pressed with the deep responsi- bility that has been placed upon them for the future and have not fully awakened from the soberness which this responsibility has caused If this be the reason for absence of continual hnarity over ststehooa then 1t means well for the new state.
 The time has now come when the people of Arizona will be called upon to choose the men who shall take charge of the new state gov crnmcnt and the men who shall. as judges. enforce the laws nov on the statute books and those to be placed there in the future. It win be desirable to have men for these responsible positions who are rec ognized for their distinguished qual fications in discharging the public duties which will be imposed upon them. In Arizona are to be found deserving and competent men for manning the new state government, and they are to be found in both political parties Arizona has been very close. politically. for a number of years. and if the democrats ex pect to make sure a victory it will be necessary to choose men to en- ter the campaign who will command the support of united party.
 To accomplish this it will be nee essary to chose men who have an acquaintance and good standing throughout the territory and men who may be relied upon to stand for the best government and for the square deal for all classes of cih- zens. With a state ticket composed of such men, there ought not to be any doubt as to the result But f men are chosen for office simply ! because of their loyalty to one class of citizens and disregard for those who have worked beneath an Ari zona sun for years and years to up build the resources of the territory. then defeat will be invited and de served.
 This paper wIi nope to see the democrats put forth state ticket and candidates for the legislature who will deserve to wia the race set before them, but to do this there must be a cessation of the loud-mouthed, and a halt when il bcomes to surrendering the party bag and baggage, to those who have heretofore followed the teachings oi socialism and those who have in the past trained with republicans for the sake of securing office. There are men today seeking to run the demo lcratlc party and secure favors iron it who have devoted more of theii time and money to helping republi- cans in the past than to helping democratic candidates.
 We are hearing great deal thess days from those who hope for nomination for office. about theil undying love and friendship for tho iaboring man. Certainly it is ex Dected of every man elected to of flee that he will be the friend o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
GREErERs MEErg

MACON, Ga, Aug. 25-The South eastern Greeters Association. the mem bership of which is made up of the managers and clerks of the leading hotels throughout this section of the country. began its first annual con vention here today with a good atten- dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
Pos.Is,,l,I.s of ssss,Iln.

Japanese investigators have proved that the southern half of the island of Sakhalin is a good winter wheat coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
MSS EsTHgR ROT ENGAGED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Friends of Mrs. Grover Cleveland tonight an poance that they are authorized to deny that her daughter, Miss Esther Cleveland, is engaged to marry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
POPE CONDUCTS MASS

ROME. Aug. 25.-Pope Plus today, for the hrss time since his illness. personally conducted mass in ths1pr.- vate chapel in the presence of his secretaries, and later drove about the Vatican gardens.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
PUBLIC 3 SCHOOL AS
 HELP ID ARMY
Continued from page one)

centers in each state Here the best shots of each cadet command would come togethr and shcOt for prizes and military hOnors.
 Of Great lmportance.
 The line of third defence is looked upon by army authorities as of great importance to the country. The regu lar army stands as the first defence of the people. This body of men sleep upon their arms as it were. They are always ready for action and can move in an hours notice.
 Next in importance is the national guard of the various states. These civ ilian soldiers have the training and the equipment for actual military ser vice. but they cannot mobolize as quickly as the regulars, nor are they as highly trained. Yet they stand as the first aid to the police forces of the state, and are al the cal of either the governor of their state, or the president of the United States.
 The Loys of the proposed third re serve" are not expected 70 fight They u;H be under no obligation to go to war or to quell riot. They will, how ever, receive military training at the expense Of the government and will le ready for voluntary service if theiI country should ever need them-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

I rather like to see a girl chase a man a little she should at least show a preference,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

When married women say they need more love from their husbands. they mean they need more money.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
TOWN N AYING
By FED" HOWE

If don't like the fellow l am talk ing to. my opinion is exactly contrary to his.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
CLARK WARMED UP THE REPUBLICANS.

Tn tue last days of the special session of congress there was in creased brilliancy Of speech on the part of some of the democrats who spoke in an effort to have passed the wool tariff schedule over the veto of the president None of the democrats came forth on this ocea- sion with more vigor or more earn estness than did Speaker Champ Clark and so strong was the eonfi- dence of his fellow members in his ability as party leader that when he delivered the following remarks on the floor of the house his presi- dential star rose several notches We quote the following from this able speech:
 Tt makes me weary" thundered the speaker. directly challenging the leaders on the republican side. to hear people talk about somebody wanting to destroy the industries and prosperity of this land. It is @ lie. No sane man wants to injuTe in the estimation Of a hair any le- gitimate industry in this country, II is a thing incredible. That Is what I have etaiended for always and es- pecially since we carried the house and had the responsibility placed upon us It is our country. as well as yours; our children must live here as well as yours; we have as great a stake in the prosperity of the republic as you have, and, iu the language of Tiny Tim. God bless us, every one
 Another thing, they say that Ne are playing politics. Whenever any man stands up and undertakes 10 do anything for the benefit of the great masses of the people he is de- nounced by the interests as a. demagogue and is charged with playing politics. But to stand up and advocate the cause of the in terests' is the highest evidence Of statesmanshiD. As far as I am in dividually concerned, I sprang from the loins of the common people. God bless them, and I am one of them. I labored with my hands in my youth, and would do it again to- morrow if I had to do so; and I un- hesitatingly take my stand with the consumers of the land as against the interests.
 These gentlemen supporting the presidents veto message have all said that this wool bill is uncon- sidered. I do not propose to have that kind of a statement go to the country unchaIlenged, because it is absolutely untrue. What happened? We called a democratic caucus cf the democratic membeTs-elect Of this house on the 18th day of Janu- ary. The purpose of that proceed ing was to select the democratic members of the committee on ways and means that they might go 10 work preparing tariff bills. Some of the republican newspapers said 1t was my crazy scheme but it work /ed like a charm We chose the democratic members and they went to work and spent nearly three months preparing this wool biE. defy my friend from New York (Mr- Payne) to state that he ever spent three months on any one schedule of a tariff biIlv
 -f
 THE COMING OF
 SENATOR cLAP7.
 It is announced that Senator Moses Edwin clapp. of Minneapolis, a lifelong, dyed-in-the-wooi Tepubli- can, will arrive in Phoenix next Saturday and will speak at the SO called statehood ratification meet ing, which has 4heen arranged by
 ,ar.rtf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

Special 50 cent Luncheon and s5.oo Table dHote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel. 256
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

After fighting the world all day, a man often continues the fight at night with the women folks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
TIE COMING OF
 SENATOR cLsPP.

It is announced that Senator Moses Edwin Clapp. of Minneapolis, a lifelong, dyed-in-the-wooi republi- can, will arrive in Phoenix next Saturday and will speak at the SO called statehood ratification meet ing, which has -heen arranged by ~ Charley Akers, editor of the reDub- Hcan Gazette. to give Ciapp and Brady oNein an opportunity to blow their political fog-Aorns.
 clapp was one of the republicans uho voted against the statehood resolution when 1t was up for final passage in the senate and he knew when he cast that vote that he was denying to Arizona the last possible hope of admission into the union. or attempting to deny our people
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

never though much of good mixer a good steady man can starvS good mixer to death in two or three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

rather like to see a girl chase a man a little; she should at least show a preference.
 When married women say they need more love from their husbands. they mean they need more money.
 After fighting the world all day, a man often continues the fight at night with the women folks.
 I never though much of a good good mixer to death in two or three years.
 Every man is so anxious for fairness for himself that he is finally disposed to grant 1t, though reluctantly, to the others.
 The survival of the Attest: that's the law. backed by soldiers with load ed muskets. You can't fight an army single handed.
 Chicago is a great town but Chicago people are not warranted in taking all the credit: every person living with in five hundred miles of Chicago has helped build 1t up.
 When family has chicken dinner and the dog has waited patiently for for his, ever notice how patronizingly the woman steps outside the kitchen door with the bones and calls, Here Roveri Here Rover,"
 When a woman pretends to be a saint she is/usually modest; she claims no more than that she does not eat as much as man, or chew tob. acco or swear. or care to own a shot gun. But when a man becomes a saint. he wants to save everybody, reduce taxes ana railroad rates, enc call an international peace congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

Every man is so anxious for fairness for himself that he is finally disposed to grant it, though reluctantly, to the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

The survival of the Attest: that's the law. backed by soldiers with load ed muskets. You can't fight an army single handed
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-01-06

With a NOR brighter outlook
than ever be!Spre the Eagle ent-
ers upon its tnirI year with this
issue. Starting cut in a small
8 II room in a building on upper
Main street and occupying a
16 X 36 building Of our own today
is not a bad start for a country
weekly paper. We have no re-
grets for the business accorded
US since we ''bedded down. in
old Ekalaka, but feel thankful
and encouraged instead. That
We have made several mistakes,
there is no doubt but we can as
sure you that they were not in
territorial. We have never sulked
or ''piked'' when it came to
helping in any cause that would
better the town and country, we
have never been guilty Of covert
threats, but have always stood
for the best interests Of all. Our
desire is to give you a better
paper during the new year than
we did in the old and with the
continuance Of our present vol
ume Of business we expect to
better equip cur shop with type,
machinery, etc. In conclusion we
wish to thank all our customers
for their liberal patronage during
the past two years and hope
that they may see fit to continue
to support us in our worthy
cause.
Respectfully,
The Editor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-01-06
WHAT THOU
SHALT DO

The following commandments
have been given to us and we
intend to follow them through
1911:-
Thou shalt not publish any To-
calls or reading notices for less
than seven cents a line, each is
sue.
Thou shalt charge Is cents per
inch single column for all display
advertising by the week and so
cents by the month.
Thou shalt charge $500 per
year for thy paper and get it in
advance and discontinue all pa
pers over one month delinquent.
Thou shalt charge $500 per
year for brands on blocks and
$500 for brands on animal cuts.
Thou shalt make these all pav
cash in advance.
Thou shalt allow thirty days
credit 70 all home merchants and
customers and have spot cash for
all others, or advertising.
Thou shalt try and improve thy
paper each day.
Thou shalt continue doing neat
and attractive job printing.
Thou shalt live up to these
commandments or
Thou shalt make a failure of
thy business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-31
NIGHT TRAIN TO Be RESTORED
Union Pacific to Again Run Late
Trains from Omaha.
is NOW UP TO THE COMMISSION
Popular Demand for an After-Thea-
ter Train f. 60 ne Met by the
Overland Route Next
sunday.

Omaha is again 90 have some night
trains west on the Union Pacific II present
negotiations between officials Of the Union
Pacific and the railway commission bear
fruit
The Union Pacific has asked to be per-
mitted to change the running time OF its
trains so that train No. %, local train to
the west will leave Omaha about Has p.
IN. This is a train very much desired by
the people OF Omaha as we'll as those Nv
ing in the towns along the Union Pacitic
west Of Omaha 1t gives residents OF these
towns an opportunity to visit Omaha re-
main in the evening to the theaters and
return home on the same night. The sched-
ue is being figured out by Gerrit Fort
passenger traffic manager Of the Union
Pacific.
Train No. 5, which now leaves at p. M
will probably have its time made a little
later. and this train will handle the local
traffic into the state in the late afternoon.
These changes planned by the railroad
will fill the vacancy caused in the Omaha
train service when the Union Pacific found
itself Obliged to discontinue one Denver
train last fall. II the State Railway com
mission has no objection to the new plan
the change will probably so into effect
next Sunday, and Omaha will have night
train service on the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-31
DoNAHUE CUSTER HEARING
is RESUMED HERE TODAY
Mullen IL stIu Handling the Case
for the state of Ne
bFaHka.

Judge Charles E. Evans at 10 o'clock
Monday convened court in district court
room No. 1 in the resumed hearing Of the
Chief Donohue custer case. II was at once
postponed until 1870 o'clock to wait for
witnesses. The first witness will be John
Nittler. retail agent for the. Krug
brewery.
Ex-attorney General Arthur f. Mullin is
prosecuting the case and attorney w. J.
Connel defending.
The action was brought last fall by
Governor Ashton C. Shallenberger on com
plant of Charles =. Karbach, a fire and
police commissioner. .I
The hearing was taken up at oclock
The state made an unexpected move. When
court adjourned in December Judge Evans
took under Rdvisement the matter of ad-
hitting books and records Of certain brew
cries.
1t Is generally understood that these will
be excluded, 30 the state called William ].
Boekoff. a retail liquor dealer in the hope
ct opening up the matter along new lines.
He had been on the stand only short time
when he was excused TO bring into court
certain books.
Peter c. carp, employed by Metz Bros.
was next put on the stand and told in
detail the manner in which liquors are de-
liyered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-31
Chinese of Omaha to
Help at Reception
Will Probably Not Be at the Recep-
ton, but Will Send Refresh
ments and Decorations.

Omaha's Chinese people will assist in the
reception which the Young Women's
Christian association gives this evening in
honor of the secretary whom Omaha sends
to establish associations in China, Miss
Ruth Paxson. The assistance which the
local Chinese give consists of manufactur-
ing truly Chinese sweetmeats and donating
these and Chinese nuts to the refreshments.
There will probably be no representatives in
the nation attending the reception. How
ever, the decorations of the auditorium,
where the reception is to be held, will be
Chinese.
The plans for the reception are to make
It informal The retiring president of the
board Mrs. w. p, Hartford, will give
talk in regard to the associations pride in
sending secretary to the foreign field
Dr. j. T.. Jenkins will tell of Omaha's
pleasure in having a representative in the
work Miss Paxson will speak of what
are her aims in the work. Music will be
furnished by Miss Elizabeth Hamllng and
Mrs. p. NJ. Garrett. The reception is ar
ranged largely for the purpose of allowing
those who contribute to the support Of the
secretary TO China to meet and talk with
her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-31

SUTTON-Mr. Henry Heinz died at the
home Of j. Bender in the east part OF town
Of heart failure and was buried from the
German Reformed church.
SUTTON-The senior class play, The
Gold Mine was given saturday evening
at the opera house. This Is a high-class
comedy with touches Of pathos as well as
wit.
ABBION-Company NJ Of the Second regi-
ment Nebraska National guard is having
gym installed in its armory and
nightly contests on the mat and with the
bloves are creating a considerable Interest
AUBURN-The body of Joseph e. Ord
arrived here last night from Toronto Can
ada, where he died a few days ago while
on a visit to his daughter. Mr.. ord was
80 years old at the time OF his death. He
was one of the pioneer settlers Of this
county.
TABLE ROCK-Rev B. b. Winter. who
CHURCH here for two years, has been called
to the passionate Of the Hyde Park Presby-
terrain church at St Joseph Mo, and has
accepted. He preached his last sermon here
Sunday and will move this week to his
new home and enter at once upon his work.
SUTTON-Mr Adam Rasby and Miss
Sadie Beattie were married Thursday by
Rev. kundst at the home of the bride s
parents Mr.. and Mrs Robert Beattie, In
the present of nearly 100 relatives and
Rasby will make their home on a farm
south of town.
PIATTSMOUTH-Of the sixteen divorce
petitions filed from February l. 1910 to
February l. 1911, twelve have been filed
by the wife. The causes are as follows:
For desertion, five; for cruelty, five; one
pleads extreme cruelty; drunkenness, five.
OF the cases filed. thirteen have been
granted. one dismissed and two are still
pending
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-31
Hotel Men Hold Big
Session With Their
Principal Guests
Discuss New Laws to Govern Hotels
in Nebraska-Will Visit
Legislature.

The problem OF drafting a now general
hotel law providing for the best modern
sanitation Of hotels and for the protection
of travellers and hotel keepers, was subject
of discussion at a meeting held all of Mon
day morning and continued to the afternoon
at the Hotel Rome, when representatives
of the United Commercial Travellers and
the Travellers Protective association were
present, with about thirty hotel proprietors.
f. j. Taggart Of the Hotel Loyal state
president, and f. w. Harwood of the Daily
Hotel Record, secretary, presided over the
meeting. r. w. johnson, president Of the
Northwest Hotel Mems association, and
M B. Parks of the Grand hotel atHCouncll
Bluffs, acted as advisory board. The meet
ing will present the law the hotel men
would have drafted, to the legislature and
use every effort to have 1t passed in the
present legislative session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-31

dsrelop. learning is increased. pleasures
muitipiy-Jabal, Jubal and Tubal-Cain are
men OF great genius, but wickedness is
supreme. A city Is built, but this. too. Is
accursed-it Is founded In blood-a tradi-
ton Of the great cities Of antiquity. See
Lenormonts The Beginnings OF History
"The Tragedy OF Avenging Law-sons OF
God and daughters OF men unite. In older
belief this meant that angels entered hui
man society. but In the Christian era the
meaning has been made to consist IN the
union Of the descendants Of Seth ,repre-
senting AbeD and the descendants OF Cain.
The resulting humanity is flagrantlv
wicked Evil wakes greater and more
insolent ON the plains and on tho hills
men engage in evil. The flood comes and
the race perishes for its own nisdeeds
After the flood men make a supreme effort
on the plain Of Shiuer-they attempt 10
build a city and a tower-to make a p,.r-
manent name for themselves. But Il Is
stll a selfish name, God and brothcrliness
are forgotten-the confusion Of tongues re-
suits.
THE tragedies of Genesis arc the result
OF selfishness-God is forgotten. self is
supreme. SO Genesis i:xi is a true picture
Of humanity in every age OF the world"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-31
Nebraska
Blue Hill Backs Up
DR.. Bartholomew
Friends Come to His Aid and Furnish
Bond in Charge Made at
Hastings.

HASTINGS. Neb. Jan. SO.-OSpecial Tele-
gram DIR. Phillip II. Bartholomew Of
Blue I'M. who was srragned here on a
charge Of attempting felonious assault on
Miss Elaine Hyatt last Thursday when he
came to Hastings TO attend the meeting
OF the Republican Valley Medical society,
has been released under $500 bail. Theodore
Bachmann OF Adams county and J. r.
Holgate OF Blue HIN qualifying as sureties.
cash fund Of 5000 was raised by DR..
Bartholomew friends in Blue lin to be
used IL necessary to ball out the prisoner
and c. T. Gund and II. A. Simpson Of that
place declared today that a much larger
sum could have been raised They assert
that the people OF Blue Hin generally have
faith in the doctor.