davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
SAGE TEA WILL
 DARkEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color-Dan-
 druff Quickly Removed

There is nothing new about the idea d using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great-grand- mothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy by using a sage tea. Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull. faded or streaked appear aDce they made a brew of sage leaves and applied it to their hair. with wonderfully beneficial effect
 Nowadays we don't have to resort to old-tme. tiresome methods of ga- therine he herbs and making the tea. This is done by skilled chem ists better than we could do it our selves, and all We have to do is to call for the ready-made product, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy. containing sage in the proper strength, with the addition of sul- phur, another old-time scalp remedy.
 The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell 1t under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented.
 Don't neglect your hair. Get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today. and notice the difference aft CT a few days use.
 This preparation Is offered to the publH at fifty cents a bottle. and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. 3sj.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
ABUNDANT LIFE

One of the greatest texts in the Bible is this: "I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantiy." Il is a telling sentence, full of meaning in the very sound of it, but when ana lyzed it contains the whole gospel the new life. for each and every in- dividual, says the Ohio State Jour nal There is no such thing as social growth. except through the uplift Of the individual nation full of good men is great nation: a nation full Of bad men is a weak one. Every good man is a patriot: every bad man is an enemy.
 One hears sometimes talk Of great enterprises and great reforms. but the greatest enterprise is a noble, un- selfish, just man, and the greatest re- form is when a man quits his mean ness and swears he will do the square honest. pure thing henceforward Human society is an organism full Of cells, and if that society is to rise and be great, each cell must perform its functions without reference to what the other cells do. In fact. it's own performance is only the condi. tion of the others performance.
 But this is getting too abstruse lt is the life that the gospel brings that are it's credentials-a life that makes the world better by making each man and woman better
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
WASN'T APPRECIATED
 BY THE HONDURANS
Prescott, Arizq Citizen Who Started to Their Relief
 With a Brewery

Prescott is yet the best place after all" so says Dick MuRfeldt, who has followed the example of the proverbial cat and is moreover mighty glad to get back
 For six years Dick held high of- flee at the Yavapai club and was ever on hand to come to the rescue of those facing death by thirst in this mount ain city of clear water and other means of palatial Tefreshment.
 Last summer Dick devoted the beautiful evenings and balmy days to the perusal of glowing. highly col oTed pamphlets describing the wonder ful possibilities of Honduras. His am- bilious disposition was the cause uf his undoing and on the 21st of August he hade his fearful friends good bye and started for Honduras with the strict intention of saving the natives of that central country from dying of thirst by opening a first class brew. cry. The brewery proposition proved to be nothing but a fOamy dream and the Yavapai thirst destroyer became foreman over a gang of S4 native workmen who were installing a power line through the jungle of San Pedro
 
 judged by the tales of the returned wandercT is quite as bad as it sounds.
 While foreman Of the construction gang he thoughtlessly requested one of the laborers to quit soldering and go to work. An ungentlemanly request N that sort was an offense too h0r- rible to pass unnoticed and the in suited black responded by iunging at .4Hr sharp meat cutter. commonly referred to in story books as a maehete. Dick dodged the machete and started in to show the would-be assassin how the German soldiers turned the trick in China when he wore the Kaiser's uni form in that grand and bloodless cam paign. Help in the form of about 80 Of the blacks friends came to his assistance and for a few moments the would-be father of first class Hon duras brewery was a bad bet. How ever the trouble adjusted itself and Dick was promoted by the construc- ton company to the position of over foreman and the blood thirsty black was immediately made a member of the San Pedro police force. This is a positively true story and Dick has the knife with him to show how ter rible the battle ragged.
 Owing to his industry and energy Dick received the tremendous emolu- ment of l50 pesos per month. which if translated into real money means about s75. The company furnished all tools and supplies necessary for constructing the line and Dick fur nished boarder for one of the native families at the rate of $10 per month; which is not high for a berth on the ground of the company's warehouse and rice and beans three times q day. Although still living and ambitious,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03

will you stop the train or shall I2' The angry conductor hesitsted a moment only and pulled the cord and the train came to a stop at the town which was not on the map.
 The passenger leisurely dOnned a white Stetson hat that speaks 90 much of the western man, and ask ing the porter to please carry bis suit case, and for which he received a shining coin and a polite thank you," the quiet man stepped from the train, the stopping of which had drawn a small number of on- lockers. The conductor stepped off the train, and, addressing a large and intelligent-looking man said:
 That man is an outlaw and l de mand his arrest; look out that he doesn't kill you" The large man whats the trouble?" The man with the Stetson hat and pearl handled Colts replied: T have no trouble: 1t is the gentleman on the train that has had all the trouble.
 What right have you with that gun in your hand and who are you?" the crowd demanded. The quiet man handed the gun in ques- tion to the official-looking man with the remark that he would try to show them that he was not an outlaw, but a peaceful citizen try ing 10 get what he had paid for, namely a ride to Cochise with the privilege of getting off there. As the officer was admiring the Colts the passenger was going through his pockets for evidence that he did not belong to any set of train hold-ups or safe-blowers and brought forth a card showing him to be a Mason of high degree, a commission as sher- if of a prominent county in Okla homa and a business card bearing the honorable title of bank presi- dent in the largest city in the afore- said state, after which he explained that his object in coming to Ari- zona was first to comfort an aged father-in-law who was sick, and sec only, to put Cochise on the map.
 The official returned the gun, which was replaced in the waist band of a neat-fitting pair of trous- CTS with a grace that spoke of some practice, and the train pulled out for Los Angeles. amid the cheers from the back platform of the Pull man, sent up by the fellow passen- gers of the man who put Cochise or the map.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
DISBURSEMENTS
 FOR HE MONTH
Bulletin of Employees Benefit Association of the Copper
 Queen

The monthly bulletin of the Elm ployes' Benefit Association of the Copper Queen Consolidated dinins company for the month Of Septem- ber is at hand and it makes a splendid showing The association shows surplus of Sl0.s20.S7 and the operation for ten months end ing September 90 is shown in the following:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
s4967052

 in the month Of September only one death benefit was paid. It went to John Green. of Bisbee. who was killed by falling ground. He was paid two years wages. amounting 70 s2.737.50.
 Accident claims were paid to the following in Douglas during Septem- Der:
 Aventino. G. B.-Contusion of side caused by falling on angle bar. s5. Angon. Alejandro-FOot mashed by being caught between motor and push car. SIP.
 Anderson, Nels-Burned on neck and side by converter throwing out fire, s37.37.
 Bishop, H. J.-Struek in eye with small rock while off duty. S6.25. Bojorquez, Tomas-Wound Of lip and nose; struck by pole, sS Delavara. Jesus-Wound of hand; struck by nut, SLIP.
 Dement,. F. G.-Burned by matte. s22.5O.
 Daugherty. L. Burned by matte. S22.50.
 Espley. Leonard Hand cut by band saw, Sl.S7
 Goldthorpe. A.--Fell from roaster, hurting ankle, S52.50.
 Holtane. Ben-Thrown from ,bug- gy, fracturing leg, S12.25.
 Jones. Curtis M-Nose broken: struck by bar. S9.37.
 McGrath, Frank-Heel burned by matte, S24.50
 Olson, Ed.-Angle iron fell on foot, S1O.4I
 Romero. Teodoro-Sruck by B. pound hammer while holding dr.Il, s29.00 by slag, $25.00
 w. 4. Wills, of Douglas. was paid a sick benefit of S35O.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03

Lick shows that the climate of Hon duras is not to be compared with that beer from a keg and washing gold from the sands of Granite creek are the proper methods of earning a good living. No sir. Ich bin no nigger and stay in Prescott yet and always. " This is good sentiment and whenever anyone tells you about the glories of somewhere else just remind him that Prescott is the place to live and pros
 per-and you know tiff you have any doubt of it ask the returned would be brewer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RNIL 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 easthound train for Fl Paso, leaving HachiGa at 11:42 am., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at I1:10 am. Noun tain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON,
 Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona Feb. IT, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
Real epoehs of life.

Real action is in silent moments The epochs of our life age not in the visible facts Of our choice of a calling. our marriage. our acquisition Of an office, and the like. but in a silent thought by the wayside as we walk; in thought which Teyisss our entire manner of life and says Thus hast thou done. brt it were better thus"- Emerson
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
DRUNKEN JUROR
Why Court Took Recess in califor-
 nis Murder Tris,

KIDDING, Nov. 2.-The trial O Daniel Fleming. a railroad police man, accused of mudering George W.T. Her. a Tacoma boy whom he caught stealing a ride, was rudely inter- rupted today when on the opening of court Juror Herman Rickard gave unmistakable signs of intoXication
 The court immediately adjourned, in the midst of an opening statement of the prosecution, to allow Rickard time to sleep it off" The court reconvened at noon. when Rickard seemed to have fully recovered. The incident was dismissed with a few words by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
No Fear

Lady-Yes. I've an umbrella that needs mending, but how am | to know that you will bring 1t back?
 Umbrella Mender-Have no fear mum, ! allus charge more for mendin' than could sell the umbrella for Red Hen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-05
TIIE OPEN cArsuls.

A. another evidence OF their all
consuming love for the prolcnriat
and their free-hearsed desire To- take
sli and sundfy the component parts
Of said proletaria, Into the Utmost
rccesses Of their political and per.
sonal confidence. the Democratic
leaders IN congress. sehlof among
whom is Representative Understood.
have announced their intention 80
abolish the secret caucus ana turn
the party councils OF ne Democracy
into a free show so which all win re-
ceive warm welcome With a hearty
handshakc.
An very fine. and truly Arcadian.
hut Il remains 20 be seen how the
plan will work.
An immense amount OF buncombe
has besn INDUCED In with regard ~
the secret caucus. and the impress
sion has gaincd ground that when
ono member OF legislative body
lowers his voice In c9nvorsatlon with
another Il IL AN infainble sign Of
treason, stratesems and spoiis. " in
deed II IL not AN occasion to call the
poiiee and turn In fire alarm.
Il Ii a. much legitimate necos-
SHY TO the successful conduct OF po-
litical movements that certain loliu.
cal plans be concealed from the OPP
posing side a. u IL necessity In MAR
fare for a general not 10 disclose his
intentions 10 the enemy The people
have every opportunity 20 nx the re-
aponnshillty for legislation By the vote
and the attitude Of their representa-.
lives In open session upon the floor.
and what h TO be gained in the In
terest Of efficient government By in
wtlns the public 10 witness tho de-
alterations OF a party caucus can only
be conjectured.
or course. II Mr. Underwood and
his party associates desire 10 hold
their caucuses openly Il Ia noboay'a
business particularly but these gentle-
men should not De surprised Il tho
country falls 10 "fali for" their play.
Il Is soregonc conclusion that here
are going 20 be party secrets AZ apns
a. there are parties. and the open
caucua win only serve 20 narrow the
circle Of those % whom the secrets
arc confidsa. Insisad o. all the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-05

ran the tralnsg And he shook my
hand which was pretty good for a
president IAmEhterl
Mr. Carnegie ihon told briefly ot
how he went to Washington az the
outbreak OF the war 10 help organize
the telegraph signal corps. After the
war he and his brother went Into tho
bridge building business. with their
FIRST big bridge contract also came a
request from the bridge owners to Try
to negotiate -four million dollars
worth Of bridge bonds for them. ~
went TO England and there got Junius
Morgan, father of J. Pierpont horgan,
TO take over the bcnds-4'afid that
was my first financial experience" he
concluded.
Early nc had laid down HIS rule o.
lifo-that he should try 10 earn money
up 20 a certain point and that hia old
age be spent, not In accumuiatlng, bnt
IN distributing. From tae day he re-
tired he stuck 20 the rule IN that he
mover since then, be said. has bought
a share OF stock "and never will"
After some m0fe Scotch SONGS Dr..
Finley spOke 10 the bible class ON the
value Of that eight hour day which
lies between our elght hours OF work
and our eight hours OF sleep aud OF
all that can ne done this free third
OF the twenty .iour hours.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-05
cIIRIsTMNs mEIloEs.

The parent who trundles load OF
presents homo at midnight, 30 that
the children won't see them.
The host who carVes the turkey OF
all the choice parts and thcn looks
happy while ne eats what II left.
The young man who starts for a
bunch OF girls under the mistletoe anu
kisses the one who II too old To run
away.
The kid who won't ASK santa Claus
for bObsled and pair Of skates be-
cause his mother u afraid he VIII
break his neck or set drowned.
The newiywed who Will pretend Z"
like his wife's flrst mince pie and ask
FOR another piece.
The fond parent who will work al
night with an axe and saw TO adapt
the Christmas tree TO modern flat.
The married man who wears tha
nocktle and smokes the cigars his wife
gave him
The Eood-natured man who rigs
himself up to impersonate santa Claus
AZ the childrons entertainment,
The fellow who hooks his overcoat
10 buy his sirl = present.
The present givcrs who stint thcm-
selves the rest Of the year In order TO
keep up appearances.
Last. hut not least. the man who
refuses 20 tip the jsniior
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-05
LIT TnEoDoRE spEAK.

The latest one 90 inform the aus.
plclous public that Theodore Rooso-
welt u not a candidate Tor the He-
publican nomination for the presl-
dency IN 1919 il the Hon. Nick Long.
worth, erstwhile husband OF Alice,
the princess. and supposedly close to
,he throne room NJ Oys.>r Hay.
The suspicious public has been in
formed from large variety 81
sources lateiY that Mr.. Roosevelt IL
not cendidste. In fact. about every
source has divmgcd that Information
cxcep, Mr.. Roosevelt. He IL silent on
the subject
i'y way of variation. however, We
would now Ike to hear from tho
man or collection Of men who ever
said that Mr. Roosevelt was can.
dldate.
Iheu. iikevise. we are craving for
information nv to what ice Il cuts.
u any. should Mr.. Roosevelt be a
candidate.
So far M we can ascertain. from a
close pcrusai Of the congressloni rec
ord and ,oiher. authoritative docu-
ments. there IL no particular stigma
attached 10 being a candidate for
anything from the presidency TO col
lecior OF the pors at Aqua Prieta.
Mr.. Roosevelt may not be a candI-
date; Mr. Bryan may not be a candl-
date; Mr.. Taft may not be candi-
datei AIR. Wilson may not be can
didate---in fact there may not be a
single candidate IN the entire coun-
try right at this time. but We have
a haunting suspicion that along about
time for the conventions OF both
parties 60 nominate there win be can
dIdates -plenty--and some dlsap-
pointed ones at that.
Who said Theodore was candi-
date. anyhow?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-05
Voice Of the People.
sovs SHOULD NOT es

BoYs SHOULD NOT efss
&c PUT IN JAIL
Editor Evening Herald;
The case os the hoy. samuel Mon.
toya. who diRobeyed his mother and
for that reason was yesterday son.
fenced 20 term Of 20 days Ia the
cuhnly ihii refuses chilh-loyera vi the
community 20 0 sense OF Their rcslsnil-
sibillty for the boys and a realization
Of the inadequary o. the laws.
70 the siatuees' 81 1907 rbnlaln u
lpfovlslon for the punishment " re-.
lfractory Juveniles BY such condemn
able measures. In ;nercy's name, 10
the name OF childhood in the name
OF patriotism thar would conserve the
morality OF future citizenship let me
first work OF the first state legislature
be TO repeal section if76 OF the CON-
piled laws OF 1907
There IL no provision made for the
grouping OF Juveniles together In the
county or city jails. They must be
brought into contact with seasoned
criminals. dissolute characters having
the idleness 81 body and mind that
fosters degeneracy.
Assuming that youthful offender
we're guilty of gross misconduct, IL he
not worth saving Must the suark OF
nobility lighting every immortal SOU
be utterly qaenched and the character
diseased by placing him for three long
weary months where his very youth
and Elasticity Of mind renders him
ptcnliarlarly susceptible TO the moral
contagiong
How many parents and happy chill
drcn In the city who are not deeply
stirred when they reflect that on
Christmas day while other children
even disobedient ones--are glecfully
celebrating the birth of the the One
Who said Suffer little children 10
come unto me and forbid them not"
that "one OF the least OF these" Sam.
nei Montoya. ls serving a s0-day term
IN the same house with thieves and
criminals. his Young soul ioyless and
his life lovetessg
On, for a Judge l.iindsey 20 arise
~ our own community 10 gather the
delinquent boys into fold having
wholesome environment where the
restless activities might be utilized
IN employment fostering q iondnese
for labor, whore the suggestive thera-
peu,ics Of love might heal the Houi
sick In The ineipient stages Of abnoFm-
allty.
How long. Oh Lord, Low long be-
fore the fathers OF Albuquerque via
hearken to the need of the children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-05
room sAwN.

There was one piece Of surprising
and disconcertlng news In yesterday
Geographic dispatches that once
again so ably and aptiy illustrates
the fact that the young man n com.
ms 90 tho fore and thai tho aged,
Nlth time hitoncd locks. must step
dovu ana out for The youth
The casual reader may not have
thought 81 ~ IN just that Hight. but
u nevertheless In true. that ycsier-
day John y. Rockefeller lost his Job.
And poor John had been a faithful
servant Of standard on for 10. these
many years lie saved his pennies as
boy. always wore M ntiing hand
mc-down clothing and did not smoke.
drink or chew tobacco because those
things csot money. Likewise he was
religious lad and he worked long
hours. These things he himself has
told with becoming modesty from
time to time. as 10 him appeared
most opportunc.
Hut u shows that even our great
financial Institutions We might
say. our nuremost business enter
prises src absolutely heartless
Here Is John ID. Rockefeller. after
a long llf0 of hard work. Of close
application 10 business and temper
ate and religious living. suddenly
cast out upon his own resources az
a time IN life when he ia least able
to bear the chilling blast Of adver-
sity.
Did we say cast out upon his own
resources7 All. yes Well chosen.
indeed. are those words
Pity poor John. II you care to
waste your pity upon an old and
broken man. weighed down by the
cares OF lifetime OF faithful serv-
ice, Give him what nifty you can
spare In your mad rush 20 Rccumu-
late enough To tide you over until the
next pay day.
Hut every cloud has silvery lin
Ing; does not alweys rain. John
u. has lost his job all right. he IL
cast out into the cold and cruel
world upon his own resources
Brother John has the resources. and
don't you forget Il. The only thing
that II worrying John is the fact that
ne Ia old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-05

Turkey has taken hand IN the
Pernian row. While Il isn't any Of
our business. with a meeting OF the
sinte legislature NO close az hand.
still We feel u incumbent upon w to
advise Turkey TO confine her atien-
lions TO Trlpoll for the time being
and permit the Russians to take the
count first.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-05


Mr. Costello told eprtttt>si i've
Of the News yesterday asttrnerp nat
Amarillo compares most sAtofahiy
with the New Mexico metropolis. As
a matter 81 fact said ~ &UAfino
Ia FAR ahead of Albuqnng'lts ~ fnnny
respects. our schools nfo much bet
tor. and our public improVtments
vastly mere extensive. Some Of tho
slreoff IN Altuqucrque have becn evil
gently chartcd in the distant past,
but at the present time are little bet
er than dirt roads. From the news
papers | learned while there that
some paving Is contemplated.
Albuquerque Ia Just buying an an.
tomobile fire sruck-aomrthing that
Amarillo has possessed for some
months our daily papers lead those
90 the New Mexico city by several
lengths II il true that there are a
number 81 Wholesale and retail
houses that surpass anything we
have. hut I, II likely that our mer-
chants make up for this discrepancy
in u larger volume OF trade.
''The Commercial club OF Albu-
queraue owns 100000 building,
three stories In height. the ground
floor being rented Ia merchants. IL
II one of the most attractive build
lngs In the city. and Is credit TO
the enterprise OF the members OF the
town building organization. was
unable to Judge adequately. on so
short visit. AS regards the life ana
activities Of the Commercial club, but
from press reports Il would seem
that they are doing things over there.
~ made some inquiries about the
matter 81 rents and property valua-
tions. and II appears that Albuquer-
que has us bested in this respect.
while Albuquerque has magnifl-
cent opportunities as the most I'm
portant city OF our newest state. ! am
decidedly Of the opinion that within
a few short years Amarillo win 80
far outstrip the New Mexican me-
tropoils that the next generation VIII
never think OF making a comparison
between these towns OF the great