davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
COMPLICATION
 IS IN SIGHT.
Tenure Of Office of Sena- tors From Arizona and New Mexico
 at Issue
DEPENDS UPON CELEBRITY

The provisions Of the federal con stitution with reference to selecting United States senators may bring about a unique contest between the legislatures of Arizona and New Mex leo, says the Phoenix correspondent of the Los Angeles Express.
 The state which selects it's sen ators first will have a siX-year senator and a four-year senator. The sena- tors from the other state will have four and two-year terms, respective ly, which means that the latter will serve a little over a year, or until March 4. 1913.
 Tt has been taken for granted that because the New Mexico election oc- cured more than month earlier than that iu Arizona, the sister state wouLl eject senators first However, the New Mexico election has not as yet been certified and the handicap in the senatorial race will be further reduced by the probability that, ow- ing to the advisory vote in Arizona which makes the selection of seTfa- tors a perfunctory matter, the Arizona legislature may nam the senators on the first day 1t conN Neues. With no advisory primary to instruct them the New Mexico legislators may he deadlocked for weeka or months. al,. lowing the Arizona senators 10 take office first
 Tt has heen stated also that there is strong probability that in the event of close contest in New Mex ico, interested parties may seek tV delay the election of senators there in order that those named will draw short terms, thus giving other aspi- rants an opportunity of renewing their efforts to capture togas at the next session of the legislature
 According to the federal constitu- ton, one third of the United States senate retire automatically every two years, although the full senatorial term Is six years. At present the up- Der house Of congress comprises thir- ty-one siX-year senators, thirty four year senators and thirty-one two-year senators. The Inst two senators elected will be compelled 10 draw lots for a fouryear and a six-year term. This leaves Ihlrtl-tWO in the siN-year class, thirty-One in the four year and thirty-one in the tWo-ye3r, so that the next two senators will draw lots for four and two-year terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
sToRY THAT WILL NEvER oIE


 The remarkable following enjoyed by Charles Kleins The Lion and the Mouse" throughout the country, seems to be more intense than ever before, if reports received from points visited this season are to be credited. There can be little doubt as to the local interest as a large number of inquiries have already been made at the OTpheum regarding the seats for the United Play Compsny's production of this far famed drama on Monday night, January l. Mr. Klein struck the chord Of popular spirit with the same sympathetic dex- teTity shown by the composer Of a certain waltz which recently enjoyed almost as wide an acquaintance as tke theme of this drama of finance. Music spread with more speed, and is welcome is worn out by constant practice, but such a story of reveia- lion as IS told by Mr. Klein in The Lion and the Mouse" will live on and bs remembered throughout the business world for a long tina to come. 1t is too true to life to escape a long practical existence. The United Play Company is said to have em ployed unusual skill in filling the organization to be seen here, and this lnsures highly artistic performances ! Seats will be on sale Saturday, Dec 90. with no unsual advance in prices
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
BILLY SINGLE" CLIFFORD
 IS COMING

Billy Single Clifford. supported by a clever cast of players and an equal Iy clever bevy of chorus girls. in which pretty faces and good voices IreGominate. will be the attraction at the Orphsum on Thursday. Jan uary 8, in his coast to coast sue cess Of last season-the merry must cal feast The Man, the Girl and the Game
 As chic as Madame Sherry, as tune ful as Floradora and as funny as if George M. Cohan himself had neuned the lines, this clever play has been a glorious big hit, and noth. ing but praise from press and pub lie has been heard of it is every city where it was seen last season
 This seasons presentation will be far better than last. as Mr. Clifford was extremely fortunate in outbid- ding several New York magnates for the services of Miss Mae Collins The latter was an overnight success having taken the title role of the Pink Lady upon but thlrty-six hours notice. and scoring such a hit thsi she alternated in the part for the re mainder of the past season. Jaci Trainor. who has been principal mai' support with Billy for the past tws seasons. will be seen again in th' difficult role of the eccentric Uncle and to much better advantage. whil' the other members of the cast vii ' prove equal to their several task and the chorus will be one Of bsaut
 as well as being possessed Of goo' voices and ability to dance well.
 Sixteen of the catchiest songes ey
 CT heard in one production will enabi
 the lovers of music to enjoy then ] selves tO their hearts cOntent, whii | Billys few minutes of ''Nonsensica 1 Nonsense will be as Dssasing a
 ever
 The costuming Of the piece is trnl '' gorgeous, every one of them brisf and new. many ol them being marve
 ous creations of tue art of costumini
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
EATS MOCK" TURKEY

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Dr. D. K. II arsons. the philanthropist, feast on mock turkey today at a slni- tarium in the suburb of Hinsdale. Despite his ninety-twO yearsn, he said that after his Christmas dinner he felt SO well that he feared hs had made a mistake in g.ving away all but the few thousand dollars of his fortune ol S1000,0Oe. Dr. Pearsons said ne ex. pected t0 live to see many moIe Christmas days, and he held an in. formal reception 10 a large number Of friends during today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Breaking Ground for Courthouse

force Of msn are at work pre- faring the ground for the commence. ment of actual contraction work on the s50,000 court house which will be erected during the year 1912. The board of supervisors held a meeting on Monday of this week and selected a light gray pressed brick manufae- tured in Gonzales, Tsxas, for the main building, this to be trimmed in El Paso red pressed briek.-Cop- per Era
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Chinese eri Student

The University of Arizona has en. rolled among it's lists of students a Chinese girl She is Miss Margaret Woo, of Los Angeles, and is at preasnt in the preparatory depart meht, having gone to Tucson at the instance or Miss Nj. Cameron, a mis- siOnary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Enjoy Coyote Hunt

Douglas spOrtsmen enjoyed a nov city on Christmas day in the shape of coyote hunt There were ten or a dozen who rode to the hounds, and the chlse was in every way a success. except that Mir Coyote es- caped
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Supervisors are Mandamused

F. A. Sanders, an auditor em- ployed by the Arizona Copper com pany, has obtained from the court a writ Of mand3mus to compel the supervisors Of Graham county and the clerk of the board 10 perit him to examims and make abstracts from the records of the county. He is required to conhne his inspection to office hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
You wIl fnd that drngglsls every. !

IT Ou VII HIu tHai uIfsrI7I7 VFVI3 where speak well of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs and colds it can al- ways be depended apon and that it is pleasant aud safe to take For sale
 Dy all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
VIII suiId Ne.v smelter

The Copper Era in it's last issue, publishes a statement Of the plans for the new smelter which is to be erect ed at Clifton. The publication IS made under authority of Norman Car michael The plant is to cost s. 0O0.0G0.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE
Arizona News
 Brevities
Passes to eunaenhelms

The Mohave County Miner pub fishes a rumor that the control of Ray Central has passed to the Gug- genheims. and that for months past options were obtained at $2 per share. The rumor continues that a 1,500 ton mill is to be erected. it is also stat d that Ray Central has taken an option on fifteen additional claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Encouraged Over oil

People of Tucson are encouraged over ths outlook for oil encountered by the Catalina Oil company about eighteen miles from that city At 5.O feet soft e5rth has been encountered and samples have strong indications or the presence Of oil.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Murder at Metcalf

Last week on shannon Hill at Met calf. just as the men were going of sf@ft Bernard gE12araza, alias E. Lopez, shot and killed Spaniard and succeeded in making his escape. A description of the slayer has been sent out widely, but at last reports he had nut been captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
wuncipal Wan comnieted

The mnnicipal well at Nogales for its municipaily owned water system has heen enmnleta ad 4 drift frntse the well broke into the river under bed tcek soms thirty feet below the river level, and the city is now assured an ample supply of pure water
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Ordered Estra,iit.d

James ottostetter. said to be want. cd in Philadelphia for embezzlement and forgery, has been ordered extra dited, and yesterday left Tucson, where he was captured, on his journey Lack to the east
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
suaar cane ExperImenta

Extensive experiments in the growth of sugar cane are to be un- dertaken at Glendale, Arizona, and if results are satisfactory, a sugar mill is to be installed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
eoveRNoR oPPosEs PENALTY.

SALEM, Ore, Dee. 25.-DeclarinG he is opposed to capital punishment and win not allow any executions while he is in office. Governor West today said he proposed 10 place the matter before the people for a ref erendum vote and abide by the deci-
 sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
LONG STANDING CASE
 IS 1T LAST SETTLED
Company Pays for Wood i Took From Public
 Domain

The case Of the United States against the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement company, which has been on the federal court docket for three years. was settled yesterday by Unit ed States Attorney J. E. Morrison for S3,125, and the certified check for that amount was forwarded to Washington
 Three years ago the government brought suit against the company for the value of 12,O00 cords of wood cut by the company from the public domain. setting the value of the wood at s1-67 1-2 per cord. Since that time the company has ceased to ex- ist. but the government obtained a settlement through judicious legal maneuvers. The company was com posed of Los Angeles capitalists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
No Fnd To It

No End To 1t Some bought gifts early, they ayow, Yet still they stew, They hustle forth, and daily now Exchange a few.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-20
MAUDE ADAMS

lnasmuch, as Saude} Adams appear
anceIn Rostrand's poetic ldyll, Chan.
tecler," has caused more or less OF a
universal howl" 1t is aonly fair to
present her'side OF the{matter, which
does not smack so much Of CONNER.
Lciai!sm as some people have been led
TO believe. Miss Adams has declared
tEa. she sees no more reason why she
should not have5been cast'for "Chan.
tccIcr" than why Edith AIathison
should not have been cast for Every
man" or THE piperh' at the New
Theatcr in New York. She further.
mere sees no reason why she should
not play the role of the Cock and
many compelling ones why she should
TO begin with. the scheme OF things
is not realistic but poetic. "Chantec-
Ter" stands not for an actual man, but
for ennobled idealized manhood, the
apotheos.s OF modern existence. In II
like manner the barnyard is only n
symbolic barnyard-a theater where
the odd and joyful scenes OF life are
set rorth.ss RosTand Is not seeking
here to create the Illusion of reality as
in his other dramas. Rather he de-
sires to build ,ipsa scene of pure poet
ry, which is the 'flistillation Of life.
This, according to Miss Adams, should
make itsSbylous that it,isRot a ques'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-20
many readers and editors q happy
Christmas Will come again some day
BUTTERMILGi BILL.
Falrmont Wins al clarkebura,

! Z 4
Paddy King, local manager oi theI
Temple alleys, 1ourneyed over To-
Ciarksburg last night whore he gave
a fine exhibition OF himself as a ten
pin artist by making the high aver
age Of 2OS pins for seven consecutive
games. In the last contest he rolled
the high game withs244. The contest,
was for four best out OF seven and ii
was in the last game that the local
bowlers won out. All four contest-
ants are considered about the best In.
either town and 1t proved oneot the
best exhibitions of tenpin inlay seen
for some time. Areturn match win
be given soon on the Temple alleys
and all oca bowers will wait with In.
terest for the coming event. below
are the scores: +.
Dresbach-20e 1870 $50 1872 2O5 1sg
1G9-1257. GA "A.
KIng-2O1 e2s 10: 1872 ZIG l7ls2il:
a21-267S.
Aurs-15a l7s 2Os 1872 lo45 no iso
1925. Il
. !. Draks-sl4 III 1870 1884 l45 l7s
22O-24s5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-20
GLADE FORK.

Winter seems to be gliding along
with everybody enjoying good health
expect colds. With Christmas draw.
ing very near at hand and probably
old Santa Claus will v!sie some Of our
rural homes and wish TEN God speed
and bring happiness to many n poor
child in some way or other.
Riley Hiydreth and wife were
Glade visitors Wednesday last
Jesse Kellaf of Glade was calling
ION Jap Hawkins OF Sleepy Hollow
Tuesday asst.
John tIawker of Quaker Fork. was
on the Glade one day last week.
Marriman Price was Joetown Wis.
itor Wednesday.
The Glade school had spelling
bee last Wednesday night and report
n COOL time.
David Floyd was a Joetown visitor
Friday last.
The county roads are getting well
paved with mud the bitches are full
of trash and making good many
mud holes. With little work by our
road supervisor or some man with n
shovel and clean out few bitches
after hard faIn there would not be
.$o+many badSroadsa / ~
{ A }buckwheat grain has three faces
but some people have four. q e',zs
Wishing the paper success and Its
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-20

tion OF Il man or woman accepting
the role OF Chantecler. Once the dis.
cussion concerning the SEX OF the play.
or has been set aside, Mr.. Frohman
steps In TO inquire who else there is
Who can express, like Miss Adams,
the sense Of doughtiness, OF verltable
cockyness and yet of the helplessness
that Is conveyed in the play with such
irresistible pathos? Whore else Is
there an artist so charged, as It were,
with that quality of youth and hero
idealism which is the keynote of this
piece? tNt
4 Above all {aBc, s'chantecler" must
be acted by iasperson able to declalm
verse. capable OF Interpreting the Tyr.
ic note SO predominant through each
OF the acts. Very few English act.
,rcsses possess this quality and who
but Miss Adams is at hand With the
gubtllity. Gellcacy and nnencss of
method, needed to reach such note
and to keep 1t from seeming out Of
key?
As 1t Is not the policy OF this de.
partment to criticise any production
before its local advent the above yer.
sion is submitted without comment.
The latter will come in due time. Miss
Adams Will be here in February.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-20
Dickinson. Frank H. Dunn. halfback

Dickinson, Frank II. Dunn. halfback
Citidel Charleston, S. 60. Robert
son Martin, quarterback.
New Hampshire, Paul c. Jones
tackle.
Springfield (Mass) r. s., Dan J..Kel
ly. halfback.
Maine, Thomas D. Shepard. rullback
Philips.Andover, Robert N. Jones
tackle.
Philips,Ezeter, Dram G. Kirkpatrick.
tackle.
Massaehusests. sAsgles. Stuart D.
Sanson, end sis tx
MountSst Mqry's EWsR. Fiannory,
fullLaclss ~ Il kss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-20
Illinois, william II. woolston, {

Illinois, William H. woolston, full
back. a..
Indiana, Floyd Fleming. left end.
Northwestern, Andy Johnson. left
erd.
Missouri. C:arenG .om!ra. halfback.
Drake, Harold Lansing. quarter.
back.
Iowa. II. D. Hanson. quarterback.
Stanford, Louis Cass. halfback.
St. Louis, Tony Stadtherr. end.
Alabama. Farley Moody, quarter
back. =
Virginia r. Harry Todd. halfbacle.
Georgetown. John Hagarty. end.
Wake Forest. Bruce Holding. tackle.
z Kentucky States, William c. HarrI.
son. end.
Arkansas, Percy Hilton. tackle.
Sewanee, Jennings F. Gillen, end.
Georgia. Daniel Peacock, guard.
Toronto. Pete" Campbell, quarter.
back.
Colgate. Roscoe c. Cook, halfback.
Dowdoin, Philip S. Wood, tackle.
Gallaudet, Hume LeP. Battiste, end
Hamilton. Daniel Z. Stone. halfback.
Kenyon, F. L. Rhorabaugh, end.
Ohio Wesleyan, d. NJ. Hutchinson,
tackle. a
Kansas State, Normal, w. p. White.
halthack. ~ Ia w
Detroit, GeraldAKelly, end. rs.
Manual, Uouisville), Carter Lattis,
Iuilback. Wv
!. Central High (Detfoin, Hamilton
Peterson, end. ~ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-20

Hump Back cant see tho hpmy on
his ownfback but he can see the hump
on his negkbors back. That was a
large jumy when the COW jumped over
the moon. ag
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07
Good Farming.

Good farming means fertile SOIL,
thorough preparation before planting,
the application of the fertilizer need
ed, the planting Of the most prolific
seed, and frequent and shallow culti-
walton. / will not say that either is
he most important. We cannot OBJ
tain maximum yields without prac-
ticing all four essentials to successful
farming.
Reduce the washing Of the land to
the minimum, fill it full OF humus
and nitrogen by rotation OF crops and
the growing OF leguminous crops,
make heavy applications OF properly
balanced commercial fertilizer, and
plow deeper every time the land is
broken.
..urougnly pulverlze TIE SOIL a III
tie deeper than it has ever been
broken before at planting time.
Plant the most prolific seed as
shown by the records Of the expert
ment stations.
Harrow before and after planting
and give the crop frequent and shall
low cultivation every week and al
ways after a rain to prevent q soil
crust and to kill the grass and weeds
In the sprout.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07


dren to have a school garden. or bet
ter still, individual gardens at home.
Give the boy an acre near the house
and let him enter the contest.
The girls are not left out OF this
work. There are numerous contests
for them. Interest them in the study
of and the cooking of breads, canning
and preserving vegetables and fruits.
sewing, and both boys and girls can
engage in poultry raising, not so much
the raising of fancy breeds as the rails
ing of useful fowls from the farmers
standpoint.
The school would really mean some
thing t o a community if from it as a
center, a general interest could be
aroused in the study of seed selec-
ton, proper methods of cultivation,
fertilizers, tools, growth of roots, seed
bed preparation, plant breeding, and
perhaps one of the most valuable les
sons would be to learn how to keep a
complete record of their work and the
cost of a crop. Teachers, and parents
get busy and do things in your COM
munity.-Farmers' Union News.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07

PRESIDENT TAFT has proved to
! the satisfaction of official Wash
ington that he can lead the strenu-
Gus life, even If he does not wade
through Rock creek every rainy Sat
iurday afternoon and make 90-mile
horseback rides to show his physical
fitness.
During the past winter the president
has gone through a program, official
and social, that would have left many
a younger man gasping for breath. In
spite of it all the president today
looks as If he were In the best of
health, a bit pale from lack of golf
and plenty of outdoor exercise. but
still in good trim.
Anyone who thinks the president
has an easy time should remember
his daily schedule. He is up before
seven O'clock, and with his physical
director, DR.. Barker. he does some
stunts which serve to give him an
appetite for breakfast.
Mr.. Taft leaves the executive man.
sion for his office shortly after nine
O'Clock, and from the time he arrives
until 1870 or 2 o'clock. he is constant
ly with the cabinet Or with callers.
Many a day he shakes hands with
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07
PLANS FOR A CONVENTION.
Land Development Association to Held
Meeting.


,Jackson.-The annual convention of
the Mississippi Land Development Asso-
citation will be held this year in South
Mississippi, probably at Hattiesburg Or
G%ulfport.
This is the decision reached at a meet
ing of tie executive committee.
Believing that the promotion OF the
growth and progress OF South Missis-
sippi, especially in settling the cutover
pine lands, is one of the states most inn
portant problems, the committee deemed
it advisable to have the annual conven-
ton in that section of the state. The
gathering will be held OH June Fl and
22, and the committee is now open to
proposals from the business organiza-
lions of Gulfport and Hattiesburg.
The finances of the association are in
first-class shape, some good publicity
work is being accomplished through the
managers office, and a program will be
prepared for the annual meeting that
will be of exceptional interest.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07
HooKwoRM IN oRPHANAGEs.
Experiments by Board Of Health Show
Many of Inmates Are Infected.

Jaekson.-"Every public institution
where children congregate should be Sub.
jected to a thorough examination with
out delay and an effort made by this
method to prevent the spread Of tbs
hookwosm disease"
This was the suggestion made by DR..
Woods, who is in active control of the
hookworm investigation at the labora-
tories of the state board OF health i'll
this city.
"For instance continues the bacteri-
ologist, II have been examining evidence
sent me from one of the orphanages in
Jackson and have made scores 81 ex-
periments with the result that ! have
found a prevalence of hookworm among
the inmates that, were | to state the eS-
act percentage, would astonish the en-
tire state of Mississippi. 1t almost
reaches the 100 per cent mark, and as the
Institution is run along lines as sanitary
as most of the other homes of its char
acter, it is safe to assume that hook
worm would be found elsewhere i'll the
same proportion
The board of health has made rapid
strides i'll its investigation during the
past few months, and reports from all
portions of the state evidence a rapidly
increasing interest in the problem, ac-
cording to the local analysis. Treatment
has been given hundreds OF patients at
the free dispensary, and in other cities
the suggestions of the board OF health
are being followed. The thymoi treat
ment, which expels the hookworm from
the body after only one treatment, is
remarkably cheap, and the board OF
health believes that its campaign OF cd
ucation along sanitary lines will event
ualiy result in the expulsion OF the dis
ease from Mississippi.
Reports were received during the past
week of a country school with an attend
ance of seventeen pupils being i%nvesti-
gated by the health authorities. All of
the pupils, most Of whom were under Is
years OF age, We're found to have adj
vanced stages of the disease, while the
teacher was also infected.