davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

treated as a joke when running on the ticket with Bryan in the last presidential election.
 Of course the name of Clifford Pinchot is prominent It will not be forgotten that MT. Pinchot was summarily fired by the president Of the United States for insubordina ton that savored of the schoolboy type. It was the same Mir. Pinchot who, when called before the investi- gating committee in the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy read a long statement accusing Mir. Ballinger of every crime short of murder. but who absolutely refused to take oath to a single charge.
 Then there is Mir. Brandeis of Boston. who is temporarily filling the shoes of Thomas w. Lawson as the most advertised Bostonian of the day MT. Brandeis is well known in Boston and New England for his participation in the anti-New Haven agitation. To the country at large, be is known for his failure to fast en anything on Secretary Ballinger- in spite of all the claims of those by whom he was retained. More recently he has been in the lime light as the little schoolmaster of the railroads.
 This. then. is the character of the men who have organized the Nat ional Progressive Republican league. The platform of the league is close ly allied to the new nationalism of Theodore Roosevelt. which assisted so materially in turning the house of representatives over to the demo cratic sidh hst fall. This may be the nucleus oi the new party for which many are looking who believe that within a. comparatively short time, there will be but two parties in this country, the conservative and the radical.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
WHO SAID
 PARCELS POST?

Some weeks ago it was announced that the heads of the various express companies had "got together in New York and decided upon a reduc- ton of express charges all over the country, amounting to about oS per cent It was also announced that the old pretense of competition, em bodied in each company making out new way bills for packages handled by more than one company, and ad- ditional charges being tackled on, would be done away with When the new arrangement goes into effect a pack age that is transferred to two or more companies will be handled just as if one company only were concerned.
 The public will be thankful for the reduction of 8 per cent. even though the new rates will still be far above what parcels post rates would be. and nobody will be so un- charitable as to suppose that the threat of parcels post had any thing to do with tho companies get ting together
 But it might occur to more than one man that if the express compau- ies- can ~get together" for the pur- pose of REDUCING rates they can also get together" to RAISE them. The express combine should be the next one to be given attention by the attorney general under the Sher- man antitrust law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
EXPLOSION DUE ID
 VIOLATION OF RULE
DUPONT EXPERT GIVES THE RE- SUIT OF HIS iNvEsTIeA-
 TON OF HORROR

NEW YORK. Feb 3.-Ten thou. sand pounds of black powder on board the Katherine w. contrary to company policy or orders. prob ably caused the explosion, wednes- day. according to Dr. w H. Hudson. inspector of the Dupont Powder company.
 This powder. he said. was part of a Dupont shipment for South America. as was the dynamite. b,lt it should have been delivered tn steamship he maintained before the dynamite was taken aboard.
 Contrary to general belief" said Hudson. black powder is far more dangerous than dynamite We be lieve the powder ignited, and in exploding detonated some of the dynamite. but not much. Dynamite freezes at about 45 degrees Fahren- heit. and it is nearly impossible to explode it when frozen. The temperature on the day of the ex. plosion and for a week before was below 45 degrees"
 The men charged with man. slaughter and criminal carelessness and accessory to the explosion sur rendered today. Eight arrests are only the beginning" said Pros ecutor Garvin of Hudson county. Tt is not our intention to pick out little men. in the employ of the corporations. We are after the men really responsible"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
PRESS COMMENT
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT.
(Tucson Citizen.)

lIucS0n Cttizen.)
 zona We believe the board of re- gents have acted with wisdom and foresight The vacancy is filled tenn president of the University of Ari- definitely the selection of a new
 In their decision to postpone in permanently. This is not an office to be experimented with It is one difficult to fiji satisfactorily. There is a great opportunity for the right man but for the mediocre type of college president there is also an opportunity to do lasting harm to the university and to the territory.
 If funds were available it would be of assistance for the governor and some member of the board to make Q trip to several of the larger state institutions in search of a president for Arizona's university. Perhaps the federal government would share the expenses Of the trip All Arizona is yitally inter ested in the finding of a president for the university who will make that institution in fact as we'll as in name the university of all the people of this territory as we'll as Iof the new state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
THE DISCARD.

The melancholy days are here; The glooms is far more dense Than that of autumn's foliage sere And poesy intense. And everywhere you turn are found Unsightly. saddening blots: The Christmas trees are lying round Uupon the vacant lots. Too late for holiday refrains, Too soon for lays of spring, The memory alone remains Of jocund caroling. They bid no laughter gay to souna From sire and tiny tots, Those Christmas trees all lying round Upon the vacant lots. And so we read the warning sad Of glories that must fade. How brave they were in hours more
 glad;
 How splendidly arrayed! They are but cumberers of the ground
 In bleak. neglected spots, Those Christmas trees that lie around Upon the vacant lats.
 Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
OF THE RupER SEX.

When man talks well he is apt to talk too much
 If you really want a man 10 keep cool. don't tell him to.
 Men are apt to worship what they cannot derstand-women, for in. stance
 Some men are like wheelbar-ows- they won't carry anything unless they are pushed
 If there is any cranEiness in g man it will generally crop out when he's hungry.
 Most of a mans wickedness comes from an evil heart. but lot of his meanness comes from a bad liver Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
THE LORDS PRAYER

following beautiful
  by A r. Green of Auburn Ind 
 Thou to the mercyseat gather, To do duty The ourF houd be giyen Thou Who n Heaven Thou by Thy wisdom Tu'st whole name Forever therefore Haiowed delay us from hysiIbe to be even on earth as lis in Heaven Then for souls. O Lord. O cive US O arefe Sufficient rament and .....Ou bread. needm thing do Thou us Al All misdeeds d'st To make offering for. $ 0 as pardon u As v.eto wherewith Thou aeQuaint us, Pardon all Those against VI nave This love Thee, help US not
  temps rue believer
 
 Yeas the devil. And both in life and death Us evfI ray VI O from mwhom is the kingdom
  belongs andt he wondrous But will remain and Thus poo And thus would eternally Amen
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
RANDOM REMARKS.

It is hard to convnce a successful man that luck is an accident.
 You can drive the stocks to water, but you can't make them shrink.
 The promoter thinks he is work ing wonders when he is really work ing suckers.
 When a mans wife makes his neck ties you can't blame him for wearing long whiskers.
 The fact that absence makes the heart grow fonder shouldn't innlu ence us against presence of mind.
 You don't have to be a dressmaker to realize that a divorce suit usually costs more than a wedding gown Philadelphia Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
CONSTITUTION NOT DEMOCRATIC.
(Tucson Star.)

(Tucson Star.)
 On page one of this issue, we publish a declaration from numer ous of the leading democrats in this city, and from numerous territorial, county and central committees and business men. of Phoenix, and Mari. copa county. denying that the pro posed constitution is the work of the democratic party of Arizona. When F.. F. EIlinwood, of Bisbee, an unimpeachabIe democrat, voted a. gainst the adoption of the constitu- tion he declared that he did it in the interest of statehood and demo cratic principles. and that future events would justify him in the exalted position taken. It would seem chat his justification comes early in the repudiation of the soc ialistic ideas embraced in the consti- tuition by many of the leading demo crats in Pima and Maricopa count ies. They declare the proposed con stitution to be not democratic, hence it is not and cannot be worthy Of their support. However, it may be with the other counties the con stitution is in for some rough sled ding in Pima and Maricopa counties.
 In the event of its defeat before the people the convention will again be caIld together and however much against the will of the social istic element it may be to elimin- ate some of their favorite dogmas, certain it is that nothing will be al. lowed in it that would again call for it's rejection. It is better to re ject the business here than allow it to go to Washington and be re jected there. If rejected here the remedy is in our own hands, if ap- proved and sent to Washington. and is blue pencilled either by congress or by the president. nothing short of another enabling act and an. other appropriation can again put us in the way of attaining our hearts desire. It is the belief of many con servative men. democrats as well as republicans, that our only hope for statehood lies in another meet ing of the convention. and the adop- ton of a constitution that win ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
FORTISSIMO.

When Gladys plays her baby-granJ No matter if it's night or day. The neighbors run to beat the band And close their windows right
 away; Her brother makes down for the
 creek,
 Her mother faints if she's not
 famed, Her father takes a quiet sneak. When Gladys thumps her baby
 grand Tie children run and hide their
 heads;
 They know that something has gone
 wrong; The dog and cat take to their beds Their nerves are very far from
 strong. She kills the live things in the cheese. The butter runs st her command, The birds are senseless in the trees, When Gladys claws her baby
 grand The baby-grand her time employs She says she really makes 1t talk; l know it makes some sort of noise. But that it speaks-ril have to
 baIk. If t could talk, and without stint. What it would say, please under
 stand, l know would not be fit to print, When Gladys bangs her baby grand.
 -Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
WHEN PRIDE TOOK A FALL.

He had asked her father for her hand and been duly accepted.
 Naturally he was inclined to be jubilant. the girl being pretty. and the father reputed rich.
 ''Oh. we'll" said the latter. presently as ne carefully inspected the clear Havana the youth handed him, you needn't be so unduly puffed up over it. You're the sixteenth youngster I've accepted for a son-in-law this year. and l expect two more tomorrow"
 '-Wh-why, what does this mean" stammere1 the youth.
 Tt means replied the shocking old poppy. amusement for the girl and cigars for me. e.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

here to the lines of pure democracy. In this issue we publish a Washing ton telegram stating that it will be impossible for congress to take ac- ton at this session, and further that much pressure is being brought to bear on Taft to turn it down, and if he does the delay will be long and exasperating.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
DIDN'T WANT IT.

Win this suit wear well?' MT DeLighteF asked the clothing mer- chant.
 Wear well?' repeated the dealer. why, sir. it will wear So well that at the end of the year no one will be able to tell it from a new suit"
 Then don't want it. observed Mir. DeLighter. as he cast his eye on some thing cheaper. I'm going to Europe for a twelve months stay, and when I return I don't want to have any thing in my possession that Hi have to pay duty on."-Pittsburg Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
A HARRowINe poueT.

You have made some fine speech es to your constituents.
 Yes" answered Senator Sorghum {; but ] a mnever able to be sure whether my audience is being in- structed and persuaded or merely en- tertsined. Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Nobody want to be as good as he thinks everybody else ought to be.
 Temptation always gets an introduc. ton to You under some other name.
 The way to catch a liar is to pre- tend to believe him. So be will go on tell he traps himself
 The man who knows most about a thing is usually the willingest to hear other opinions on it.
 When anybody begs you to tell him his faults it's a sign that if you do you are going to make an enemy. New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
AS TO THE RECALL.

Good sense continues in the Out look staff. The second article by Mir. Roosevelt deals with the in itiative, referendum and recall. Broadly stated he wisely says that all three are merely instrument" and not ends" in themselves. They are not principles of government. They are methods by which the people speak. They may be used in one section successfully and in another section another instrument may prove more effacacious. State wlde primary election is also an in- strument and not a principle. MT. Roosevelt fears the operation of the recall unless instituted with proper safeguards.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

The New York World says Col lector Loeb may run the 1911 cam paign for the republicans. With his experience in ''frisking" smugglers on the docks he should prove an able hand at soliciting subscriptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
ScUTTLING
THE SHIP.

THE SHIP.
 The first step to insure the cleo ton Judsoa Harmon as president of the United States in 1912, outside of the democratic party itself. has been taken by the formation of the
 e-calles Naional Progressive Repub- lican league. While this organiza- ton nasquerades under the name of republican, there should be no mistake as to it's character and pur- pose. IA character 1t is anti-Taft and it's purpose is to boom some one of iEs leaders for the republican nomination for president in 1912. As all of these leaders have, the presidential bee in their bonnets, we may witness a very interesting contest among themselves, and the league might go to pieces as a re- tained wide publicity by his advo-
 The character of any organization is shown by the character of the men who compose it. All of the leaders sf this movement are so we'll known that it is easy to see what the organization will be regardless of what it pretends to be, says the Boston Commercial.
 At the head of the organization Is Senator Bourne. of Oregon, a gentle men who knows more about golf than he does about legislation, but whe has cultivated the faculty of changing band wagons with such frequency that in one month he has clamored for a second elective term fer president and a month later lined up with the successful candidate ea terms of close inti- macy. Senator Bourne has ob- tained wide publicity by his alvo- cacy of what is known as the Ore gon plan for electing senators. and it should be said in fairness that of all the men on the list. he is perhaps the least radical.
 High in the councils of the new league, and generally considered its real leader, is Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin. whose claim to be republican is libel on the party, as he is republican in name only, except when it comes to voting for a high protective tariff on the pro ducts of his constituents. La Fol lette commands little respect in the country at large. and less than ever before, since his boorish conduct in refusing to confer at the courteous request of the president of the United States upon the recent su preme court appointments.
 Among other senators who have enrolled in the league are Cum mins Of Iowa and Beyeridge of h. diana. Senator Cumniins has dis tinguished himself by his absolute disregard of facts in discussing rail. road legislation, and Senator Bever- idge has attained to such high es- teem in his own state of Indiana that in the recent election his feI low-citizens retired him to private life, and sent to Washington in his place John Worth Kern. who was
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
sIIkEtis NEIL

AIo.- she sail. T can't believe Hat SOa are sincere.
 Darling" he fervently replied. every word I say to you comes straight from my heart"
 T wish I could believe it-but no. You have referred to my silken hair it is too much. got it from a China man who was giving up his queue % Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
GETTING BACK AT HER.

Maiden Aunt: Do you know, Dol. ly' it's {" very solemn thing to get marr:ed?"
 Dolly: "Yes, auntie; but I should think it was much more solemn not to get married" M A.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
THE FLUSH.

Your husband seems fairly we'll, but I don't know low to account for the hectic flush"
 It perfectly simple doctor: five clubs. s.'-Louisville courier,Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
CHARCOAL EPH's PHILosepl1iI

Fin a mans pants bag at de knee" said Charcoal Hph as he speared a prune. "et's moaty difficult desc hyar days fo' t tell wedder he done been praying CT robbin' hen house. Push de biskits, Mfsshh Jack son Baltimore Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
NOT FOR CHARITY.

Smythe; Yes. We has a good days sport yesterday. Juggins got big bag and sent it to the hospital"
 Brownie: "oh. yes. what did he get?"
 Smythe: "A gamekeeper M 4 p
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
sETwEEN pIFFIcuLTles

You don't like modern stataary %
 'No," replied Miss Cayenne; ~if modern statues trousers arnt creased jt isn't neat looking. and if they were creased it wouldn't be artistic Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
soMETHlNG fMMINENr.

That new boarder is acting in a rather peculiar manner"
 Yes" said the landlary. He is either going to pay up or propose. - Louisville Courier-Journai.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
AMBIGUOUS.

The Man Next Door: Don't you think ought to send my daughter to Europe to finish her vocal studies?"
 The Other Fellow. By all means!" Baltimore Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Articles of Incorporation. minimum
 in s pt. type. $500 per inch to
 amount set (min. price .S5O.OO Probate notices .--....-. min. S'-oV Sheriffs sale, minimum at $500 per
 inch in 8 pt. type -........ S25.oO Prohate Sale .s7.50 min. NotEce of Forfeiture ..... SIS. .O0 Mining patent notices $500 per inch
 s pt type.
 Homestead Final Proof 5000 Contest Notice ........... 5000 sumnors ... $500
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

Mary Shaw is now playing the title role in Mother" created by Emma Dunn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
GETTING IT STRAIGHT.

New Maid Announcing vigitor) Please 'um, is this the lady you told me always to say you was out to?'-London Opinion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
VALUE or ADVERTISING

nia y ever awc maa psll hs
atcA Fs04 bs s0eset see iaa uue
aUd ID sag iea uH88'es ateresrs
same eHe @ea ask aus lhe ame
aBl ae amld have t8 pal yalca
to te iaeia aai ama & saag
Yes gn@ haee Halee8 ASK b
an be Me. aa ash aM again n
e9 minHia na ea n he tises mss
eogk
Ng# fara n gme4ihA ee hAf
9fs &HGg fae ene se fe8
fa6e ap aea sHages nE ltke m
~ psaer 2qle Feaa ghe nea su8
9nce over tae siH lsq f8u m8.
ffc sgme M ae s84egils mene ama
se eueiAHr ypu Wani When yoa
ze dy % 9t} fae sftese yoH fcF
where E0W @ advertised
sos M taa latesf sapef ana Hsyk
8a t & f#9 aBaai tmA H a9
soy ee aaule a6 waieb aeGaeis
gHar attention aga a aas tae article
described aN4 8aW say, Well hare
i ls guess sa lBe glaee gs ses i
aaa aH a8 anna eei H
Fbai li t8e Na8 miia aavegiis.
HE faa place an aa Nd tAe paper
8ga enegna yeaA ana aaNs ID 1t
F1gfH bst probably iAeB arr nM
a4X I@ aa &nsa .aay d0 decide
taai tneF aF ready So oWg. ana ge2e
fhs a@7saf - gns trF
&ge g9sag 81 8a laeif 'fadiug giDaab
u Faug aa not before them re
reiae3F thi keep yoUr ad % ths pa
per continually
Advertising al@4 eaaiie. Aat ta
eef the oes ~eglis eu sh8Ela aece
Fogf alseffs naeafs Beiofs ine Beo-
pis Advertising y s0Hrts does s1me
good hat aot Sc much AS some think
LAT il should RNn an advartiAsment
ID yoaf bone paper AT the time Es-
cry time peleou picks VI the paper
let y1ag@esT be satisfied tnat De witt
see yeug AZ Ill hia ses accustomed
~ l0gksmg t0r Il ~ ahange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
} @ 6 o g I, @ g O q @ o o Q
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
! D o 0 0 Q b @ 0 = 0 O 0 0 {

Judge p Kiae of Newk5rk. ls
hare
~. aa u t,,.a.v H. p.4t
r,sa. i piager rT- esr. frov pavls
r.or.,. p,,.,@1 ssr. f.a... f,,e.
BIZ, yiei.in@ b;s fanif,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
DANE sArUss Hinrs
gase rhs Food IS nn suasa


Hnh Asf8fe gives Haf B8Nna} 5Mai
ometalng a wro8R Il xesseg8llg
.ta t4a foo1 tbe o4 Uame "a ai
ass Hhlai aad aae sbgmM AVE N
oEee
Gg aat 0F iae ca4s4ge fs t8 flsk
thAf hfeh mas hs tsYs4trss.fe Ae
Huna uan sys
Fpf grara e8,d 8e eafaIr ssf
ans hfeskf#s3 t.e4 an klaae n
breakfast fosas. bni iaeg mefe sl
eg Wtsfhs ne sa wsigg @ss ea
a,stgesssaE hea8aoaea fraak
8aH egpe iea. mhge4 aaa.ea.s.8 w
eaei fne u ilan ii,ae bf As,l
a. sHa Aa48subae aWseA.faa Yaaat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25

a'%1 A4+i Ayt As Aa1 tVffA iies
] know nj eo many cases where wo.
men have been cured by Lydia +. PINK.
lam Vegetable Compound that + can
say ~ every suffering woman ii flat
medicine does not help haT. there Il
nothing that will MFs. JANFTzKl
1853 Arch st., Chicago, Ill.
This is the age Of substitution and
women vino nant q cure shonid insist
upon Lydia L Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound just AZ this w0tnan ara. ami
not accept something else on which TIE
druggist can make little more profit.
Women who are passing through tlig
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing nv NV.
culi8r 70 their sex should rot lose ieht
a the fact fhat for thirty years T.rrii7
y. PinEhsm's Vegetable Compgisud.
which is made from roots ard herbs.
has been the standard rempdr fnr ~.
maie Ills. iB almost every community
you wilt lind women WnO have been
restored to health by lydia II tFns.
laW' Feggtag,e COMPOUND.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
NFsT FflR nfNeIITs.

A prominent teacher in uue N tbe Eso-
raeaic Scene schools 10 Missssippi
@FHea laas sae A uslHg tefxgieue wan
txselleNf rcrss Sss says
4ray biscuits cossoiene Ia all tnat
cnsla be aesirea TAe biScnitH are ilght
nnd gakv. wsh none of tEat disagree
nhls c69r Otter fcwnt iu foods short
aMea wBh s&K8 EDtt1t@ne ts also an
excailent medium Tor frying creQ 9effe8
and aU4xhaut&, Is gives tham q ciezn-
crisp. bfewn crust
Other eosed experts, sach 8 aifs.
Eoreg and Marioa HaFland, have givan
s5nailaT testimony u the merits 81 Cot
soleue Il not only gives better results
thar lard bslg n muSh more wholesome
and kl0Gon3~S a AkA .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
WHAT TAE OLDEST
CITY GIVES TO US

w f@At4 FA@t HFa ~ w#A4&tH
the oldest living ciET Fra the wori8
II undoubtedly i}snaeaa NIaeveb.
Babylon TIRE si801. aaye gene their
~8t elt UaiaasCus remains. ana bias
TOO. wast & aas before tia DAYS "a
Abraham center o' ttade ard srav
Aside t9m ans historical Interest.
Damascus rs Interesting puFeiv a. a
commercial eHter From same eur
Qams1H oar alae nlans9s. and TIE aG-
ea "a Portugal osIcd amase0
1amss6. gaE fabric cotton aud lk.
qta designs of wines ana fl0Hers
fa assa sp0H q a.oslA bright ground
iae damask fose Introduced .at8 Ene
&a1 3Gfi8e tae time Of 8enry ENI
'be D41a blade famous for US
1eeH ei4a and lfs rem8Fkaea efas-
tte7iY fan seee M BAGse aganufae.
inTe wa8. d is ald. .est aaen Tam
aaBe e8ffge3 iae ar,ia lBt1 y lA
Ana 'he Af' Is luIsgiHg 4aed aud steel
1tH E@sa aaq ssiYCg