davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
WoMEN lH NEWSPAPER WORK
Edna Fer5er, Who Has Tried it Her. self, Tells About Their Life
 as Reporters.

The unusual life of the newspaper man has been divertingly set forth by numerous writers. but the experiences of the newspaperwoman. the writer of sob stories" and human interest views" has seldom been told SO well as by Miss Edna Ferber. herself a re- porter of wide experience. who has made it the background for her new novel. Dawn O'Hara" Miss Ferber makes Dawn. her journalistic heroina. say regarding her own craft:
 If a woman reporter were to burst into tears every time she saw some thing 10 weep over she'd be going about with a red nose and puffy eye lids half the time Scarcely a day passes that does not bring her face to face with human suffering in some form Not only must she see these things. but she must write of them so that those who read can also see them And just because she does not wall and tear her hair and faint she popularly is supposed to be a ainty. cigarette-smoking creature who ram pages up and down the land. seeking whom she may rend with ber pen and gazing dry-eyed upon scenes of horrid bloOdshed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
M-at and Cancer.

Tn view of the fact that meat. and especially fresh meat. is comparative E very cheap in Australia, and in con sequence its use probably very much more general than in any other coun- try. it nay be interesting on account of meat being frequently associated with cencer to note the incidence of this disease
 In 1908 the total number of deaths reported in the Commonwealth was 46.426 Of this number 2.92l. or % per cent. were due 10 cancer IT the population is estimated at 4.50O.0o0 the incidence would be one death per snnum in every 1.540 of the popula. tion This rate is very much lower shan that of the United States. Great Britain or Germany --NedicaI Record
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

There arc about iifty-seven varieties
 Of each class.
 The biplane does not flap ifs wings
 up and down in flight as does the goose or that other celebrated bird of passage. the turkey. The wings re-
 main stationary and the only thing about the biplsne that Ilops is the
 tail, and this goes around at the rate
 of four million revolutions per sec ond. When a biplane is doing its durndest it makes noise which re- sembles a cross between a saw mill and a boiler factory. It ratles like the bones of a minstrel hJsi part and sends forth an aroma like that Of a combination tannery and glue factory.
 The quietest one have heard sounded like S9 automobile soiHg over a corduroy road with its dia- phragm hanging against its rear axle. [ don't know where the smoke stack is on the bipians- They keep 1 it carefully concealed and don know when they dump their ashes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
piploratie Menus.

An interesting collection has just been added to the museum in connec. tion with the French ministry of for eign affairs. The collection is the gift of NJ. Jean Fabre, and 1t consists of menus Of dinners and luncheons given by French diplomatic representatives abroad during the last 90 years. What a boon this will be to chefs if they are permitted to consult this collec. tion, which Is contained in 70 albums. and it is quite within the range of possibility that diploIats will not be above drawing inspiration from the books. We believe the Austrian em- peroT has a somewhat similar collec. leeuon.-LOndou Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

by one of these men that the aero plane cannot possibly fall Is now in course of construction. 4 man said that he had invented a bipiane whicn could not be coaxed down out of the air, even with a lump oi sugar or an ear of corn. He said that the only way they could pull his aeropiane town was to hook a hauser to it and pull 1t down with high power To- oomotive. On the first trip his pet aviator could not get tho machine down and had to stay up five days When they finally arranged a cannon and shot a line over the machine and pulled it down by means of a freight engine, the poor aviator was almost starved.
 The ayiators get $2 a minute for staying up in the air and l couldn't but reflect upon the inequality os things in this world. 1 have been dp in the air for several years. but have received no such price as s2 a min ute for 1t. There have even been times when I have had to pay for the priv ilege.
 You kin knock a mans appearance, his relatives, his politics, his business, his singing, his landscape gardening or his oatmobile but nobody but a bone head Is ever foolish enough .o knock a man religion.
 Many a feller who has always been crooked carries a straight life policy
 When you are riding the soi dun pedestrians are always in the way, and when you me waikin' the eol dun automobiles are always iE the way. it all depends upon the point Of view AccOFdin' to the reports good many people are pizened by eatin mushrooms. They ought to stick to tudstols.
 Ame Hilliker Is iettin his hair grow down over his ears, so if everything else fails he can establish a new cult and make it support him. There aint To use in trying to do nothing for some people Hank Tumms sent Hod Peters name to an anti-fst concern, and Hod ain't spoke to him since Hod's mail has almos1 clcggcd the machinery at the local postofsicc.
 Half of the kids in this world make up their minds they will be stree5 car conductors when they grow up and the other half make up their minds to be drum majors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
97lN. .THE.SPUN EUF. THE .W9wENT ~Sg By ROY K. MoULToN.
MOULTON

They stay up two or three hours al a time and never spill a thing on the crowd excepting. perhaps, q few mon key Urenches and now and then a meehauician or an aviator.
 The moBoplane is the most grace iul and the fastest of all air craft. l. carries its revolving tail in front and travels like sottshelled crab going to war The aviator rides on top of it, the same as OHe would ride a bucking brouchO or a wooden giraffe on a rry-go-rOund. The engine Of the mOnOplaBe is so arranged that you do not have to crawl underneath it and lie on your back to fix 1t as was often the case with the older type of automobile. I do not think that a single aviator has ever crawled under his machine to fix ft while it was in the air.
 The main difference between 8 m0noplane and a biplane is that in mOnoplsne you have only one chance. while in a biplane you are said to have two, but whether 1t Is two chances Co get killed or two chances to escape I really have for gotten. ! think it depends a great deal upon whUh kind is sold by the party from whom you are getting your iu- formation.
 J understand that aeroplanes are now being perfected which cannot fall. 4 mangar Is a hangout for the aero planes when they are not flying have spent a great deal or the tine around the hangars conversing pleas antly with men who seemed Co be not only willing but anxious to give out interesting information. l was told
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
OLD FASHIONED BARBER BEST
Writer Objects StreHuonsly 10 the ~Tonsoriai Artist" With Ills Atro-
 eious Clothes and Talk.

Scarce a nen living But at times drifts into dreaming aud picturing what he might do if he had wealth Many--far too many i--aspire to some thing that may contribute to the sen sationaI headlines. Here and there Is one who merely inclines toward some modest benefaction. For our own rart. suddenly finding ourself rich. we should Ike to devote much of 1t to eliminating he ''tonsorlal artists from the field of barberdom; sepa rating the tares from the wheat as it were
 The average 'toBsorial artist af- fleets the most atroeious neckwear: :: dons a milliouaire's vest with a mill wright's trousers. and puts popular ideas of garb all at points. He talks glibly of scandal. horse races and hair restorer ard eventually drives many a man to whiskers who is perfectly sane and normal otherwise. There are too many of him!
 On the other hand the old fashioned "barber" knows his financial. mental and artistic limitatioIfs. He seldom feels better acquainted with you the second time over than he did the first He assumes you know what you want better than he does and rarely forces his extras" Mostly he is good tradesmsn, eleanly and careful in his work. One Of his stripe puts greater crimp in the safety razor business than all the artists" combined. Bless him. there is not enough of him.- Buffalo News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
surrrlsed at c.(s Size.

4 Colorado rsnchm>l vas paying his first visit 10 New York. and a friend took hun down to the Battery. and then proposed that they walk up Broadway. They kept waIkir along. showed and jostlei. the ranoLnan all excited and pleased After about a mile of it. he became tired and ceased talking, but kept plodding along But after an hours walking be took his friend by the arm and stopped him
 T say. Bill" he said. looking up the street with a weary gaze. "is tt town all the way .o the "ocky noun taius?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
A Lsf;-Hansed Jos.

The advertisement called for q left. handed dressnakeT's assistant. but the first person who answered it -Uas neither left-handed nor dress maker.
 Why do you want a left-hsnded apprentioe?" asked the curious vist tor
 Recagse the girl who just went away was leit-haRded She left a lot of unfinished work, and it wili take another lcft-handed girl to finish It Lefthanded pe0p,e begin work in the opposite direction from right-handed sewer. and if a right-handed person attempts to finish it there is sure to be a mudG,e"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

Judge Dickinson in preparing lis petition for the dissolution of the Steel Corporation. doubtless desired to let Mir. Roosevelt down easy" by the statement that in authorizing the requirement. by the corporation Of tho Tennessee Coal and Iron company, he was misled by Judge Gary and Mr. Prick. Judge Dickinson, notwithstand- ing his long and intimate association with the colonel. evidently does not know him if he thinks he will be mol flied by a statement that it was pos. sible for any ono Oil earth to. get the better Of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
Caution.

Are you giving credit now7" asked rhe nan who had returned 10 bis old home No" answered the proprietor of the general store" What has be- come Of that old sign you had over the counter. No Trust?" q decided to take 1t down. was afraid some of the corporations that supply me with goods would misunderstood 1t and take offeuse."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

We have heard no charges of the improper use of money in the primary campaign. That is, so far as we know, nobody enlivoned the cam paign with $7T.O00 worth of beer and cigars. Yet, all the candidates. even the most frugal. admit that the neces- sary cost of the canvass was fully in keeping with the present high cost e living.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
vIee.Preslaent,s KInd 1eart.

Vice-President Sherman is known among his intimates as Sunny Jim" and frequently he does something to prcye that he deserves the nickname One morning not long ago a man who remarked with feeling that he was an honored member Of the Down and Out club, and that he had known sherman in days gone by, asked Sunny Jim" to give him job. There is no job can give you" said sherman "All the jobs are taken" He went into his private of fee. and reappeared carrying a sealed envelope. I'm sorry" he said. that can't help you; but take this note home 10 your wife" When the wife opened the envelope twenty fve-dcl. lar notes dropped into her lap.-Sun- day Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
living.

The relation between the success ful and unsuccessful candidates is i- frustrated in the complaint of the Dutchman who addressed his dos Schneider in comparison Of thei.
 joys and sorrows. Schneider" had nothing to worry him; nothing to do but eat drink and sleep while his un- fortunate master had to labor pain fully to procure proyender for them both. "Und," he continued. wen you
 e you're dsl md your troubles are all over, vile got to go to hell yet 20
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
ELEeY OF THE AUTO.

The boast of heraldry. the pomp of
 power And all that beauty Of the fine ma
 chine Give way alike in the inevitable hodf When suddenly you're out of gaso-
 line.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
LUCKY AVlAT.

An aviator brave was he,
 Who sailed alofJ in highest glee, He'd never had ae accident
 And wasn't wise 10 what fear mean, But on this day his aeroplsne, Was taken with internal pain, lt cTumpied up. high in the air And gave the watching thong a
 scare
 iIe tell three thousand feet and hit But it cid not hurt him a bit. Oh. lucky. luck ayiat-
 He landed on a lady's hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

Any democrat who withholds his support from any candidate of the party. from the candidate for gover- nor down to the last candidate in the county or precinct list. is not the kind Of democrat he ought to be and should be publicly branded as a defective.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

4 ROPLANEs are divided into two general class cs, viz, mono planes. and the bi. planes. The mono plane has only one plane. and the bi-plane has two. mono meaning one and bi meaning two.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

l hloTed all my money upon her; 1 bought ice cream cones by the
 peck, l bought her a nice box of candy; My bank account soon was a wreck The next day ] asked neT to marry The pain in ihy heart really hurt Twas then that l found out that Car
 Tie
 Was one of them things called a
 flirt. she murmured. "I love you mosl
 dearly.
 But marriage you should not expect. That's out or the question, yes, clear
 ly;
 My husband would surely object. Oh often, quite often. I've tarried And bssked in their coquettish
 spell; But most all Of them have been mar. Tied.
 Oh, how IS a feller 10 tell?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

IL is impossible to make your con- duct perfect; but you can make it better than it has been
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

state of Arizona, sounded by the Ari- zona Republican. It is the tarln
 The democrats of the new state will Of course. be unwilling 10 eonhne the struggle to that single issue. but they will gladly accept it as one of the points on the boundary between de moeracy and republieanism.
 We do not think, in the present temper of the people of Arizona, that the word protection" is going to lure any democratic voter into tho republican camp or that twill longer exert a binding force upon the mem. bers Of the republican party.
 One of the chief evils of which the country is now complaining is the archaic republican tariff which rests grievious burden upon the many, in the form of riinous tax of which the government receives nothing but which is a forced contribution to the great wealth of the few.
 Hitherto. the voters of Arizona. while feeling a keen interest in the subject of the tariI could discuss h in their political campaigns only as an academic question. one which they could no more affect than they could settle or contribute to the settlement of the Irish Home Rule question. Now there is little doubt. they will enter upon a livelier and more effective con sideration of this matter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

The first and last years of your life don't amount to much.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

It is this new blood people talk so much about that causes most of the runaways.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

No man can be so respectable that Ia good many will not lie about him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
BY A RURAL SWAIN.

l once fen in love with a maiden; She was no spring chicken at th5 She. surely enough, was a yision, From her dainty suede shoes tC
 her hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
TARIFF BECOMES

LOCAL AND LIVE QUESTION.
 Amid the subsiding noise Of the primaries we hear the keynote of the first republican campaign in the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

Nothing pleases man mere than to see a worthless boy come out and make man" Of himself
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28
ountry Tow IT
 . S oyIngs
By Ed" Howe

Chickens and boys are always eat ing.
 Some people will say your real diamonds are glass.
 The first and last years of your life don't amount to much.
 No man can be SO respectable that Ia good many will not lie about him
 It is this new blood people talk so much about that causes most of the runaways.
 it is impossible to make your con- duct perfect: but you can make it better than it has been
 Nothing pleases a man mere than to see a worthless boy come out and make man" Of himself. There are some sane people I can't stand; l don't know what I should do if compelled to be much with crazy people.
 When it is generally said of a man i that he doesn't work very hard. you will find. also. that be doesn't get along very well.
 Mules are about the most worthy animals I know anything about. They work hard, and live on half that i horses require. l never knew a mule to kick anybody, or run away; yet no one ever looks at a mule without saying, Whoa, there!" Children are apt 10 look forward tO ! the time when they are grown up, ] imagining they can then make a., ! the noise they want; but they usual : ly find that some other fellow is ma { king a greater noise than they can make, and they spend their maturer years, as they did their childhood in listening.
 fCOpvriRht 1911 by Ceorga Mntthey'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

Some people will say your real diamonds are glass.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

THINGS WE HAVE NEVER SEEN
 Copyright 1911. C. N Alather
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

sss s  E 82laa!4y SR'al'p fe9gtl ] 'EIe n green pastures; he lesdeta beside the still watesT-Psalm xxii 2. I've never but ted eOOa.ns;ussaiy i q eSserfuny whichever ThOqs6h ysrs bleak and bare and And looked ae h be | house. temDiea wm fsss ehiins
 I've seen nos>
 To Igf P, ,s.. ss;,as n; @ sors.s a.a Th.T,: , the
 eosz me a1is o with
 And the comfort ii could find in
 stg s5pse9s@tSss ss S@ ' slsr: st you and ~4n
 They hustle you unees.Ipsiy y,nadr your. I've ,hs sky sky that shields the An vslys drsDsrs ioOOed with not seem bend Q all Andp pour 2 of comfort yhssrtin In But when the | And iook
 I've country road. brook.
 not hsv to o.Ds.k
 never crowd te onei theyn
 Nor view trsn do he streets.
 Anas 90 ,oTs:tans, this may be
 9S iS: world ' RiG than s9a Saa better S's could make
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

There are some sane people I cant stand; don't know what I should do if compelled to be much with crazy people.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

Chickens and boys are always eat ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

hloSed all my money upon her;
 I bought ice cream cones by the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

When it is generally said of a man that he doesn't work very hard. you will find. also. that be doesn't get along very well.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

l bought her a nice box of candy;
 My bank account soon was a wreck
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-28

I've never seen country road, or brook.
 bill. tree. That did not have kindly word 10 sneak
 or sing 10 me; They never crowd Os 10 one side, they never snesr nor frown. Nor view stranserwise do the streets
 and walls of town: And sometimes think that this may be
 the hidden plan To show us how much better God could make the world than man.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
Total Resources, $52O,228.85
K. c.. MORRIS,
Vice-President
J. MACK RHODES.
Cashier
w. ]. DAVIS,
President


- ~. pnadntW A Smith, Attorney r c. Clarke of Clarke Hardware Co., Pr Patton Sec and
80 - WaaAaTm Trust & Banking Co.. o Bell Se,& Treas reh River Mfg, Co., S .Wemr the
80 e arur & Houston H station Attorney Johnston Merchant R H. Bennett Capitalist K /.
49, - vaapraiAntG Georges tphen.prat of American Trust Co., hanoHeN 6, A. Cannon Member
81 If AoncutueG W. Raglan Capitalist - Egaon Physician ThmsE Coqe,C cashier of
National Bank Wilmington NC
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Df lie Interior.

United States Land Office at Durango,
Colo, June i6, 1911.
Notice is hereby gwen that Jelfer-
son d. Keith Of lgnacio, Colo, "ho
on August 16, 1902 made homestead
application serial No. 024oO, for the
S. X Sc. a, NV a Sc. a and
S.W. a NE. q of section II, town
ship 80 north, range 8 west, N. NJ.
p NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make final commutation proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the register and re-
ceiver of the United States land office
at Durango, coloo on the 1st day of
August, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John C. Herr, Mary Valena Herr, W.
f. Ward, and Frederick Harvey, all
of Ignacio, Colo.
G. II. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication June ", 1911.
Last publication July n, 1911.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-29
lrrigating Farms

Australia wants 100 farmers who un.
derstand irrigation, TO settle on the fin
est and most productive irrigated land
in the world. So you may teach others
this most progressive government of
fers you an opportunity unequalled
anywhere. Only a small payment is
required, and 6 per cent annually on
balance for 80 years, (without further
interesD will pay entire balance. They
Will at any time advance you 60 per
cent on all improvements or payments
made, on Is year loan at per cent.
Climate and products are like those OF
California. No frosts, no extreme heat
Good railroads, splendid markets, good
society, free schools. Your invest
ment not only safe, but sure to in
crease in value very rapidly. Many
other advantages. Write for full par
ticulars and interesting literature to
MILLER & WILLIAMS. 1928 Welton
St, Denver, Colo. Immigration Agents
for state of Victoria
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depart ment of the Interior.

United States Land Office at Durango,
Colo, May 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given mat James
Dennison, one of the heirs of John
Dennison, Deceased, of Durango, Colo,
who, on June %, 1907, made desert
land application No. 456 (serial No.
0l95), for the N. " NE. 4 of section
l2u, and lots and 2 of section III,
township "a north, range u west, N.
NJ p. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make final desert land proof, TO
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the register and re-
ceiver of the United States Land office
az Durango, Colo, on the 18th day of
July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Connell of Durango, Colo;
Thomas Lloyd of Breen, Colo; Thom-
as j. Dennison of Durango, Colo, and
Fred Brandiger of Hesperus, Colo.
G. II. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication June 1, 1911.
Last publication July 6, 1911.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-29
THE STATE HIGH
WAY CIRCLE ROUTE

C. p. Allen, chairman and Thomas
II. Tulley, members of the state high
way commission, came to Alamosa
Monday morning, having previously
notified the commissioners of five
counties of their desire to meet them
here to consider the proposed routes
through the San Luis valley, for the
state highway circle. The commission
desired to have the people here unite
upon one single route before construc-
ton will be begun. The commission
ers present were representing their
Irrespective counties as follows:
Archuleta--A. T. Sullenberger.
Costilla-Judge Pyke.
Conejos-H. c. Mullins, Louis Jara-
millio and r. NJ. Haynie.
Mineral-H. II. Wasson.
Rio Grande-Wilson, Gates and Van
Nostrand.
There are two routes upon which the
people are divided. One is from Ala.
mosa, via Cat creek, Alamosa rivos
and Jasper to Pagosa Springs. The
other is up the Rio Grande river to tn,
South Fork of that stream and acros,
the range to Pagosa. The latter II
thir.y-odd miles further from Alamos,