davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-22
Wbat Christmas neas.

n Christmas means hopo snA
! !: ! : !: !: J:
it, realization. The chl14
Grows saesriy sxpecta1t -
S the dDs approaches for IL
visit Of Santa Claus. WhiIs
4 this action remains unQues-
" toned. the Imagination
W opens new and wider worlds.
and ideals become 20 much
part Of the mind that the prosaic.
and commonplace can never crush
them. Until tho youth reaches man
hood and Independence. Christmas IL
the happiest day Of the year. Its gifts
and hearty good cheer impress family
affection. parental thoughtfulness and
brotherly love. The dullest and most
irresponsive Of fathers and mothers
are uplifted to vision Of higher Life
by the interchanges Of souvenirs and
the merry meeting with children and
grandchildren at the table and fire.
side. Few can escape and all enjoy
the meaning Of the festival. the les
sons 1t conveys and the inspiration
1t gives, and We enter upon brighter
future and fuller appreciation Of the
beneficence Of the practice Of faith,
hope and charity. The loved ones
who have crossed to the other side.
the loved near and far who are still
with VI. the old homestead with it's
precious memories, the old church
whose sacred associations tie togeth-
er childhood, maturity and age. love,
marriage and death: the schoolhouse
where the beginnings Of education
were 10 painful, and the ever-increas-
ing pleasures OF the pursu,, y. .":-n-
ing through the high school, academy
and college are recalled and recited,
and there is exquisite delight in these
oft-told tales, and new experiences en-
Hven this blessed anniversary-Les-
lies Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-22
MoNrAvILLE FLOWERS
Next Lyceum Attraction Jan. 8.

At the Holly Opera House on Monday,
Jsnuary 8, Mr.. MontsvilIe Flowers will
appear ~ the second number Of the Holly
Lecture course. There is no better man
on the platform today in his line Of enter.
tsinment. Indeed there is no one like
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-22

At first Christmas was what is
Enown as movable feast. Just as Eas-
ter Is now, and owing to misunder-
standings was celebrated as late as
April or May. In the fourth century
an ecclesiastical investigation was or
dered. and upon the authority of the
tables Of the censors in the Roman
archives December IS was agreed up
on as the date Of the savior's nativ-
ity. Tradition fixed the hoar of birth
at about midnight, and this led to the
celebration OF = midnight mass in all
the churches. a second at dawn and .
third in the later morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-22

Let US get you up some sta
t,onery that will be a credit to
your businessmen a detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
-nieftain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
QUOTES THEORY ONCE
 ADVANCED BY OSLER
Commissioners Are Told No Positions Are Open 10
 Men Over Forty

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--That an American cannot obtain Q new po- sition after he is forty years old was asserted before the employers liability and worEmen's eompensa- ton commission today by Arthur $. Holder. Of the American Federation of Labor
 He had been speaking of the un- satisfactory operation of the Brit ish compensation act, which recently he investigated. when a question was asked as 70 it's effect on employment Of men of advanced age. He said in reference to compensation for death and injury, that law ought to grant 'all the traffice would bear" He further said that no death bene- fits should be less than five thousand and TO injury benefits less than dollar a day.
 Holder was the last of a delega- tion of railroad workmen 10 be heard. All of them endorsed the general plas of the commission and most of them expressed satisfaction as to details so far as they have been worked out.
 Railroads are asked to send attoT- neys to give their views, and Robert J. Cary, Of the New York Central. Was the first to respond. He made an appeal for a moderate law which will not require a greater aggregate insurance fund than is now expended by railroads. He did not believe, he said. that the interstate commerce commission would permit an increase of rates 10 meet any enhanced ex- pense on account Of disability com pensation.
 Gardner Lathrop, of the Santa Fe, recommended an extension of the terms proposed by the law to indus tries other than the railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
VISITS CUBA ID BUY
 TOBACCO FOR BISBEE

Jimmie Ovens has returned from a business trip 10 Cuba. He went to the latter place on business in con. nection with the Bisbee Cigar com pany. Of which he is a stockholder. He visited many of the tobacco plan. tations on the island. and placed a big order for tobacco to be used in the manufacture Of Euko and Com mercial cigars. the two leaders of the company.
 The factory of the Bisbee Cigar company is one of the youngest busi- ness enterprises in the Warren dis trict, but it Is already one Of the most progressive and is attaining a business success that could not have been accomplished by other than pro. gressiye business measures. X great deal of this success is due 10 the progressiveness Of J. W. Kinney, who Is one of the real live wires of the southwest Bisbee is rapidly getting the habit of calling for Blsbee-nade cigars, and the trade of the com. pany is being constantly widened.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
RODGERS FORECASTS
 AIRS SURE CONQUEST
From Coast 10 Coast in Three Days is Prophecy of
 AerOplaniSt

PASADENA. Cal. Nov s:--The ae- roplane Of the future will fly from New York 10 San Francisco in from three to five days. according to ayi- ator C. P. Rodgers whose flight from New York to Pasadena is the latest sensation In the aviation world. Rod gers belief was expressed by him at a banquet here tOnght rendered by members of the party which folloRed hlm across the continent abroad the Rodgers special train.
 My trip was seemingly impossible one year or two years ago" said he. and only one Of many which will soon come. 1 am not idly dreaming when 1 say that within a few years the aeroplane win be so perfected that it will be the fastest means Of standardization between the Pacific and Atlantic exceit the telephone and telegraph wires. Engines are the only things 10 stand in the way, according to the present rate Of i'm proyements. and these will soon be perfected so that by equipping a machine with two, and alternating their use, the trip may be made with only few stops at the most i'm portant cities. At present the ma chimes have speed but not stamina. The machine that can make such flight, Is, l believe. already in sight"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
MAY SECURE JURY AS
 CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Defense Hopes Twelve Good Men and True May Be
 Found by YuIetide

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-Three sworn jurors and one taIesman passed for cause was the showing Of the McNamarI trial tonight at ad- journment. Another talesman has been accepted for cause by the de- (ense. and counsel began hoping for full sworn jury by Christmas day Another venire of forty men is sum- moned, making 2S5 thus far drawn.
 The men sworn in today are: Robert F. Bain, carpenter; F. D. Green, oragne grower; Byron Lisk, mill owner. Brewster c. Kenyon, in- vestment broker. is accepted as to cause by both sides. and J. F. Sex ton is accepted by the defense.
 or the five talesmen in the box at the opening of court, two were ex- cused by the court with consent of counsel Sam Mendenhall, an orange grower, was excused because his mother Is seriously ill, and may not recover. Walter N Clark, a retired I.incher. is excused because Of physi- cal disability, and the belief that he would not stand a long triGl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
SOCIALISTS MN IN
 SEVEN OHIO CITIES
New Propaganda Gains Votes As Result of Much
 PrOSeIyting

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. Slight cities of Ohio elected socialistic may ors yesterday, they are Lorraine. St Mary's, Martins Ferry. Fosteria, Ms Vernon, Barbertou and Salem, and Cuyahoga Falls.
 It will take tue official count Can ton to decide whether the democrat ic socialists candidates were elected. Unotficially democrats by three votes of majority wins.
 In Cleveland, Dayton. the Colum. bus socialists made heavy gains. The leaders attribute the gain to social ist vote and 10 organize pr05elyting and say the growth normal and not due to labor conditions in any city ex- cept Columbus. There, they say the street ear strike of last year had an effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
GREAT APPLE
 CROP REPORTED
Corn Is Below Average But Governments Figures on Apples Show PIen-
 tiful Supply
POTATOES ARE SCARCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The crop reporting board or the bureau or statistics of the United States de- partment Of agriculture, in is No- yember crop report issued at a:lJ pm. today. estimates. from the re- ports of it's correspondents and agents, the yield per acre, total pro duCtion and quality Of the principal crops. mol already announced, as fol lows:
 Corn Production 2,77G,301 ,000 bushels. compared with 3I25,1lS,0ss bushels last year Yield per acre 23.9 bushels, compared with 27.} bushels last year. and 26O bushels the ten year tycrage Quality. SOC Der cent. compared with S4.5 Der cent, the ten year average. The per centage Of the 1910 crop of corn on farms, Nov ], 1911, is estimated al 4-2 percent, t132, ,063.g00 busheis). !. against 4.3 per cent, Ul9,056.0 GOO bushelsl Of the 1909 crop on farms Nov. ! 1910. and 3.a per cent. the average of similar estimates Of the past ten years.
 Buckwheat-- Production 1T,0Jl DOC bushels. compared with 7.23g 900 bushels in 1910. Yield per acre 26.3 bushels. compared with POS bushels last year. and I9.l bushels. the ten year average Quality S7.g per cent. compared with 90,9 per cent. the ten year avearge
 otatoes- Production PSI 1855. 900 bushels, compared with 33SSll 00O bushels in 1910. Yield per acre. SOC bushels, compared with S44 bushels in 1910. and BPS bushels, the ten year average Quality S5.3 per cent, compared with SIT per cent, the ten year average.
 FlaXseed--- reduction 2l,Gg2 900 bushels, compared with 14.1I6,00O bushels in 1910. Yield per acre. 7.2 bushels. compared with 4s bushels in 1910 and 90 bushels, the ten year average.
 Tobacco Productio 79O6G3 ,OOO pounds. compared with 9S4 .349. 900 pounds in 1910. Yield per acre SS5.2 pounds, compared with 797.S pounds in 1910 and Sl2.G pounds, the ten year average. Quality S6l per cent, compared with S6.S per cent, the ten year average.
 Apples Average production of 1911 crop 624 per cent. Of full crop, against 43.5 per cent, of a full crop in 1910, and 49.4, the ten year aver age percentage Of full production.
 The full effect of the dorught, and intensely hot weather Of last summer is reflected by the governments crop report today lt showed the produc- tiCn of corn in the United States, which at the beginning of the season promised to exceed the bumper crop of last year. to be smaller by 39f.- 412.0O0 bushels. Notwithstanding the decrease in the crop, this year goes cown as third largest in the history of the country, only those Of 1910 and 1906 exceeding it.
 Potatoes showed a falling of of 57,076.000 bushels. Only Wisconsin showed a gain in production.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
MERCHANTS MUST CONTRIBUTE
Rebels Short Of Funds Exact Tribute
 for Cause

SHANGHAI. Nov. S-Latest ad. vices received here say the attempt of the insurgents to seize Ranking was only partly successful They were re pulsed al some points but captured 'orts behind the city. At South Gate, 1000 imDerialists joined the revolu- tionists on receipt of 800 taels.
 The Manchu general, Cheng Chun. is still holding out. Foreign resi- dents have either left the city or taken refuge in the cOnsulates in Shanghai RcyoiutiOnar3es are trying Co force Taotai to give mp the seals of his office and government securi ties. This, however. he has refused to do, on advice Of the consuls.
 Revolutionaries are short oI money and levying tribute on the weaithier citizens 6U.OO0 taels were abstracted by force from the coffers Of one un- willing merchant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
INTERVENTION NOT
 WHAT TURKEY ASKS
Wants United States to Have Italy Cease Atrocities
 Complained of

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Miscoh- strucT-on of the appeal made by Fur key to the American government for intervention at ripoli. has resulted in the issuing of a statement today by the Turkish ambassador. Youssouf Zia Pasha, denying that Turkey asked the United States to intervene and end rae war between Turkey anc Italy. The statement said the call made by Turkey was for mediation by this government to end. if, pos sibIe. the atrocities perpetra;ed by Italian soldiers in TriDoli agains. women and children. The appeal did not imply in any form, general ne dietion, or tho end of the wor. The statement reasserts the charge of cruelties on the part of Italians.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

power Toward the close the pres sure became more pronounced; Read ing and Steel fell more than two points; Union Pacific and several oth- CT active stocks nearly as much But few Of the indusuials showed pro on with the eneral market. although ihe monthly report Of the copper pro- ducers' association was unexpectedly nounced strength. Copper stocks sold favorable.
 Bonds were nrm in the early trad ing but later developed d reactlonary tendency. Total sales. par value. S3,- 460.G0o. Government threes advanced an eighth on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
BISHOP DEFENDANT
 IN SUIT FOR LIBEL
Action Brought for S50,O00 and Methodist Church
 Is Investigating

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. S.-Mrs. Car rie k. Cope today filed suit for $50,- 900 against Bishop David H. Moore, of the Methodist Episcopal church. for making alleged slanderous state ments concerning her in a letter
 A committee of bishops appointed to investigate the charges brought by Mrs. Cope against Bishop Moore be- gan its sessions here today in the greatest secrecy. Moore refused to retract any statement, otherwise than to say he had no intention of reflect ing on the financial integrity Of Mrs Cope
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

zoria County, Texas.
 The main trunk line of the Frisco System crosses the prop erty, giving fast rail transpOrta- tion to Northern markets.
 The stream of Chocolate Bayou, which extends for 12 miles along one side of the tract. is nayigable clear 10 the Gulf, connecting with the 46 steamship lines out Of Gal weston.
 Good fishing. duck and deer hunting. sailing. boating and bath ing are at your very door Mild winters, pleasant summers, 4S inches rainfall, 2,00O miles near CT markets than California. No swamps. no irrigation, no interest. and all taxes paid until delivery of orchard. A
 We can either develop an or chard for you. or sell you a 10 or 20 acre tract to plant yourself We also have larger tracts. Come in and see us, and let Us show you facts. figure and photographs that will interest you-It puts you under no obligation, and we may have exactly what you are looking for-an ideal money-maldng home and a place where you can really enjoy life.
 CALL OR MAIL US THE coU-
 PON TODAY
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
co TO PHOENIX FAlR.
San Francisco Business Men Boost
 Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-A dele- gation Of U business men, headed by Frank L. Brown. or the directorate of the Panama- Pacific exposition. left today for Phoenix. to take rart in
 Exposition Day" @t the state fair. They are due in Phoenix early oE the tenth, and leave the followine night They are travelling in a spc- cial train and have with them noy Ing pictures Of the ground breaking ceremonies for the exposition here. m which President Taft oficiateq The pictures will be shown in Phoe nix
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
SEVEN BROTHERS RIDE GOAT

PALMYRA. H., Nov. S:-An event believed to be without precedent in the history of the Free-masOnry was furnished at a special communica- tion of the Masonic order here today when the degree Of Master Mason was conferred on seven brothers The brothers are Albert, Morris. Rob. ert, Charles, James. Edward and Win. ian Ross, all farmers, living near Palmyra
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
ATHLETICS PITCHERS BEST
Philadelphia Team Has Trio that
 Top American League

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The Philadel- phia Athletics have three of the first pitchers in the American leagne, ac- cording to the official pitching av- erases received todly. Covington, of Detroit, who heads the list, pitched only eight games. and there fore Ben der. who officially is second. is the real leader, with an average of .773. Plank Is next with .733, and Coombs next with 700.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
REBELS CAPTURE AMMUNITION
Four Railroad Stations Are Reported
 as Captured.

HONGKONG. China, Nov. s-Rebels today attacked Wong Ting Pong. Ii Long. Pokuat and Sam Chum. four stations on the Canton-Kowloon rail way. and seized much ammunition and arms. Foreigners were not molested. Chinese leaders here received mes sages from rebel leaders asking them to come to Canton for the purpose of es- tablishing self government there.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
METAL MARKET FIRM

NEW. YORK, Nov. s.-COpper firm, spot futures l2 to 1925. Lead quiet, 4.25 to 43C.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
IS FELT
 BY ACTIVE STOCKS
Upward Tendency of Week Is Given Sudden Check in
 Days Trading

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-After more than week Of advancing prices the stock market fell back today. Pres sure against speculative interests was persistent and effective.
 Prices were depressed early. and the market seemed without rallying
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
rANcE-

The All American League will give their firs' semlannual ball. Saturday, Nov. l1th at K. Of P. hail Every body invited. Admission soc, ladies free 43S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
CLARKE RUssELI pIEs

LONDON. En., Nov. S.--William Clark Russell, the writer Of stories of the sea, died today He was born In New York in 1s44.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
MAsk BALI

Given by the Scandinavian Amerl- fear club at the Odd Fellows Han on Sunday. Nov. 12h. Tickets SI.OO Everybody Welcome. 2sl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
NANkINe IS sEsIEeEp.
Dreaded Attack Made and Rebels Are
 RepUsed.

HAWKING. China. Nov. S.-The long dreaded attack by Chinese reb- els on this city began at daylight. The Manchu army occupies the Fur pie mountain overlooking the city. and upon this stronghold the rebels ad- yanced. They were easily repulsed, losing 5OJ.
 The rebels are snort of ammunition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

Job Hartman. She socialist candi- date for mayor of Los Angeles. re- ceived more votes than either Of his opponents in the recent primary cleo ii0h but did not receive a majority Of the votes cast For this reason the issue will not be settled until the cleo tion in December. Hartman has been active in socialistic and labor circles for many years on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
OUR 10 ACRE ORCHARD
 AND FARM PLAN.

You can own one e these mor- ey-making orchards-and yet re- main at your regular occupation until the trees are producing an income
 We furnish 10 acres. planting half of it 10 orange and figs, and leaving the other half for the growing Of strawberries, yegeta- bles, chicken raising. etc. We plant the trees, cultivate and care for them until they are three years old. when We turn the orchard over to you with all trees alive, growing and true 10 name. When you are ready to come down. you have a-5 acre developed orchard. with 2 acres of farm land adioin- ing to use as you see fit We guorantee delivery Of the orchard under our contract.
 LOCATION OF CHOCOLATE
 BAYOU.
 We own 24,O0O acres of rich, fertile land in the heart of the proved fruit and truck belt. % miles south of Houston. and 2G miles west Of Galveston, in Bra
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
HAhKOM BURNED BY
 THE INPERIALISTS
(Contlnued from Page 1.)

planet lay in latitude e to e. degrees south. longitude TO 10 230 degrees lt has been seen several nights and photographed oH several plates.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

WE WILL GROW AN ORCHARD FOR YOU, AND CARE FOR IT UNTIL TT IS THREE YEARS OLD
 Owners of orange and fig or chards In the Texas Gulf Coast country are becoming wealthy on small acreage.
 Mir. N F. Stout sold S6.s63 worth of oranges from sis acres. His fig trees paid him oyer s2OO per acre MT. Gill. Mr. Stockwell and others have been taking from $500 Q l.oD1 per acre from their orahge trees for several years past Thousands oG people are coming Co this wonderful country, and hundreds of small orchards are being sei ont every year.
 GREAT DEMAND FOR ORANGES
 AND FIGS.
 The famous Satsuma orange has an unusually delicious flavor that makes 1t an instant layorite wherever it k introduced. It is sold eyep In Houston for $4.00 to S4.50 pef box. while Florida and California oranges bring only s265 10 $500 per box tmarket quota ton from Houston Post.j
 The Magnolia figs are so popu- lar that preserving plants are mak- ing contracts with growers five years ahead. The frut is prac- tically seedless and skinless, and commercial crops are the rule three years after planting. Pull man diners and leading hotels all over the country are serving them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

RamerS "Coat of ArmS' as- sorted chocolate and assorted bonbonS. RameTS Coronation 2 To. boxes in an assortment to please the most critical tooth for
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
EDITORS WILL CELEBRATE.
Michigan Knights Of the Quill to As
sembIe IN Port Huron.

ST. CLAIR, Mich, May 20.-The
wheels have been creased and the
track has been cleared for the news
PAPER special that will swoop down
en- Port Huron Thursday and Friday,
June 22 and 23. The occasion is the
annual meeting of,the Michigan Press
association and the Women's Press as
ISOLATION OF Michigan.
III. A. Hopkins. secretary OF the
former organization. has sent a warn
ing TO the members TO come prepared
for a jolly time FOR this side of the
state is going TO be much tipped"
A plan is on foot to have the men,
bers OF the Eastern Michigan Press
association spend a day or so with
the other two associations at Port
Huron SO the members OF all three
bodies can go 10 Mackinac Island over
he ID. & C. lines Friday. June %, for
an outing.
The program proper for the two
Jays meeting In Port Huron is In
charge Of II. Fl. Fitzgerald, editor OF
the Flint Journal, and president OF
the Michigan Press association. He
Is planning on obtaining a newspaper