davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
EfectIv. wsiI psoe- sor5cr.

Recently there has come into val paper fashion a tyre of border that Is cut along the bottom 10 follow the lines of tbe design. usually vines, leaves or the Ike, Against a plain wall pa per such border is particularly ci focuve. as all who have seen it can testiiy. At first this border had 10 be cut out after the design was print cd on the paper, but a New York man has invented a machine which does the printing and the cutting at the same operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
II Is EASIER ID
 SAVE HE HAIR
You Have Thsr to Grow New.

1o1 nave man 10 AfoN rtWs The tendency 10 put of until io- morrow what wc should do today ac- rounts for most of the bald heads we see in the front row.
 NcVbros ferpicidc stops falling hair and prevents Ealdaess The dan dru1 germ is destroyed by ns use aud g condition of health maintained in he hair and scalp
 Nearly everyone has hair troubles of some description which BerpicIde will always correct Don't wait un- til it is too late.
 lt is conccdedsiO l,e the standard hair rs1nedg and is reconnendtd and applied by ali the best hair drcssegs and barbers.
 One dollar sizc bottles sold by all druggists under an absolute guaran- tee.
 Send i6c in postage for sample and book about the hair to The iferpicide company, Dept R. Detroit Mich.
 lss
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Jimmy Johnson, Cariisles star quarterback. is practicing dentistry iu tue tropics.
 Five hndred undergraduates accom- panied the Michigln team to Cornell for the game with thef 5thacans.
 Both Captain Potter of the Harvard baseball team, and Captain Merritt of the Yalc nine are varsity quarter. backs
 Owing to the OyeT-applicaLions for tickets each year to the Yale-Harvard game Yale will build a stadium to seat 10000 people.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
0,t3O Mines and Companies

These descriptions ranging from 2 or 5 lines in the case of a dead company, in which case reference is made to a preceding edition giving 8 fuller de- scription, up to 2l pages in the ease of tie Anaconda, which produces one eighth Of the copper supply of the world The chapter giving mine de scriptioHs, which lists the largest number of mines and companies ever given in any work of reference on mines or mining investments, has been
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
ATTENTION ODD EELlows.

Ali Patriarchs Of Golden Rule en campmsnt and all encampment yisi- tors arc requested 10 meet at Odd Fellows Hall Monday afternoon at l o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother Richard Neale.
 G. ". YANDERWALkER. lS5. Chief PalriarcS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Letter to Or. kilmer G Co,
 6inghamton, N. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root Will Do for You.
 Send to Dr Kilmer & Co.,. Bingham, ton, N r., for sample bottle. II will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valuable informa- ton, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Res ular iifty-cent and one-dollar size bo' ties for sale at all drug stores. :
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Efo.t to Be Made in Congress tc. Modify the Powers of United States St.
 prene Court
ITS NOT EXPECTED
 1T WILL SUCCEED
But An Effort Will Be Made With Promise of Success 10 Abolish the Com
 merce Court
lRy voIetor EllIotl.l

WASHINGTON. Nov iS-Juaicial and quasi judicial bodies wil Come in for frans discusslcn during the coming term of congress. It is pro hlematical what effect may be had by general recapitulation of the court systems of the country at large and such courses pertain more accurately to thc government, such as the court of coL-merce and the inter state conmCrCc cOmission, which have judicial functions,
 Uusurpation cf authority by the rouTts will be tie cry of the progress sites of both parties
 Hiil Strike at Courts
 Men of affairs in the nations cap ftal who have been watching the trend nj events for the past few weeks. during which time the nov famous court of .comerce Ques ion arCse. do not hesitate to declare that the most plausible outcome of the present situation would be the in t1oduction of bill to amend the constitution. , This talk of amend meut, win seek to shear fine courts Of the power tGcg now possess Co nDl- f t ground thai it is unconstitutional.
 The chief argument advanced by ahc supporters of the theory that Constitutional amendment is ncces- sstFy, is that the authority to deter, mine the cCustitujiuuality of a meas ure should rest with the legislature of the government rather than with any other part of the federal sys' so long as they possess the power to aunul laws, are in fact superior t2 Rhc legislature in tbc very field tlat it is presumed tu be occupied by tine legislature
 Viii Be Ineffective.
 Thc bin. however. will not bC intro. duced with any expectation that it sgiU Ic carried lt is. considered a sort of 4aeaus to the gnd, aud tue end iu yiew as an open full and frsIIk discussion or the courts and their flnctiCus.
 Judge Sims of Tennessee. will be the spousOr for the biH. it is 3oE theughi IIc and otbCr men or long experience in the world of lusisia- tive action will taresh out the LCcasa- ton which bas been made more and n-ro often by public men during the yast two years that the judiciary Is ya liug Co itself powers that were |. never intended for it.
 After Comerce Court
 The bill contemplated by Judge Sims will ask for the abolition of the court of commerce, He has long had his introductory speech ia prep ra ton and those who have talked with him declare that it will Dc pyrutechuic in the extreme. From
 lt IS from Judge sims spCech that Inc i,es, Idea of thc national impor tanetSO thc moYonlcE; eau 'bc gained IIa sill not soHtiue h.m m5clf Co a sim pie discussion Or inc establishment and subsequent activities of the court of commerce lie ulaus 10 go UvCi a long Iisf of cases involving tht 1sry sfitals of interstate ccmerce which after all is tho crux Of the mat ter now engaging the attention ot th' interests Of the country. The anti trUst acfs, too, VIII come iu for g share of discussion, all hung upor fhe one peg furnished by the, court Of commerce discussiCu Judge Sim.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
FOUNDERS DAY AT PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE. Pas. Nov 1S.-- Founders Day at Pennsylvania State College was observed today with in- teresting exercises. The principal ad dress vas delivered by lion. James [ Watson ol Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Copper Industry Of the World

The book covers Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Min eralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelling Refining, Brands, Grades. Impurities Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminology Deposits by Districts, States. Countries and Continents; Mines in Detail, Statistics of produc- ton, Consumption, Imports, Exports, Finance. Dividends, etc.
 Vol. x of the Copper Handbook list and describes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

'l am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing ] know of and safest remedy ior coughs, colds and bronchial troubles D writes Mrs. I. E. Arnold Of Denver. Colo, We have used it repeatedly and it has neVer tailed to give relief. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
ATTENTloN oOO FELLOWS

All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at odd Fellows Hail at I o'clock Monday afternoon to attend the fun eral of Brother Richard Yeale. 1Si.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
nnrIcE

The KElnbdl cottage. school hin, will be sold Tuesday, Nov. 2lsi, Gt l. ". W9iisces office at q bargain.
 150.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
MILLINERY.

Hats remOdeied and trimmed. Mrs D. MacDonald. Room 70. Golden. l6i
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Fully Revised.

The new edition of tho Copper Handbook is a dozen books in one, covering ali phases of the copper in- dustry of the entire world. It is used as the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Worlds Standard Reference
 Book on COppaT

by the managers of the mines that makes nMetyrOdd per cent. of the worlds output of copper, and is used in every civilized country of tine globe. It is filled with FACTS of vi- tai importance Co THE INVESTOR
 THE SPECULATOR
 THE MINER
 THE CONSUMER
 THE METALLURGIST
 PRICE is So in buckram with gilt top. or s7.50 in genuine full library morocco.
 TERMS are the most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one weeks approval. to te returned if unsatisfactory. or paid for if it suits Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of it's value to you? WRITE NOW to the editor and pub fisher.
 HlRAGE J. STEVENS .13 TEMPLE BUILDING, HOUGH. TON, MICH, U. $. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
1T HAS 1902 PAGES

containing nearly enc and half mil Hon words. or about twice as much matter as the Bible There are 25 chapters. and the book covers the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Al ThornS has started sluicing and is agreeably surprised with the pros )ects. He will have d cleaE-lp in the latter part of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
ON BEING CHEERFUL.

We know with a lame face caused by falling in to Crouch Slough and getting all his cOuntenance He sits before his empty place of business mournuy shaking his head and kicking at stray dog that along wagging its tail If you speak to him he grows and if you should fall into the of trying to do him kind ness he would probably bite you on the ankle.
 This man, who is composite and the father of Every time meet him we feel like throwing rock at small kitten just by a truck.
 There people who too busy to be cheerful and others who simply hate themselves from habit The busy consoles himself with the reflection that he is making money and to make the play good boosts the bill little and while doing it. The guy with the it. growing beyache who hasn't much to do but ache just sits around and the weather and hurts little boys if they happen to interfere with his observa the tariff
 People who are normally cheerful enough sometime S get the idea that their importance will be better recognized if they get heavy and pass around few choice scowls you grin at of these and pass some pleasantly he puts up his umbrella and ducks.
 The point of these few observations brethren smp his any time you in danger of ibelng your repua ton as a heavy thinker by passing out few unsudied smiles step your fOOtyOu never did and will do any corpulent cogitatng.
 We remember hearing of a man who would stop right in the middle ot Weghty talk national matters just when the whole works seemed headed for the rocks and would get oil some tool crack about mule down in Ken lucky. Everybody would laugh including the man him. self and then they would all take up the work again feel though stray bit of breeze had crept in the dow.
 Some people say, Nix on that stuff I'm not going around grinnng like Cheshire cheese" We'll and good but if you try it. you'll find it pleasant to err on the side of cheer tulness and mayhap somewhere in the gloom you will get the answering heograph of gladsome and wholeheared smile.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
PUTTING HOOKS INTO TT.

Now and then feel called upon to take trusty pen in hand and stick it into Congress- just because that august assembage of unpunsed maefacors with wealthy inclinatons persists in doing the thing it shouldn't.
 Having taken said pen in hand it immediately becomes pertinent to inquire what became of that nonassociaton stalking proposition that Jim Wickersam handed the House time last winter Jim waited until the night watch went off the job and then slipped that infant into the cold uneeng halls of Congress without it's swad ding clothes. The House regarded it with much glee poked fingers at and made faces but finally bought few frs by way of amendments and sent the dmping child to the Senate.
 Strange to relate that child must have become cri} pie and it's quite apparent that the Senate hit it with mallet The hopeful is now passing its declining years in some nfrma1y for Sad Ideas That Have Been Crowned Upon by the American Aristocracy
 As we could find out, the WickeTsham bill to amend the placer law and prevent further abuse of the assocatiostakng evil efectually killed in the Senate It got through the House. apparently because nobody lookng the lobby of the interests out playing golf
 After that it seems the bill got into the Senate and into total eclpse It faded away, so speak de rOp, sunk into innocuous desueude, had at tack of locomotor ataxia and was squashed
 Maybe it's good to say anything about now, unless upon its tender memory Still we can pass few idle re- marks the beautiful system of Kill It, If You Don't Like It.
 The association claim reached sturdy growth in Alaska whereby all the fertile goldbearing country cornered with the aid of few barrel slaves small and pencil But it until the oil barons of the West discovered its beauties for tying up oil ground that if be- fullfedged plant of inquity After that it only question of keeping the law OF the books to permit the promiscuos rape of Nature in all her lovlies forms
 In this country the fine Italian hand of the syndicate sticking the hooks into any measure that will curail the wholesale coralng of ground In the States h must be quite apparent that there still many townships of unapproprated public domain that give promise of bearing crude petroleum.
 The fact that it has gummed the Alaska mining game for years not to have been brought to the attention of that precious of magnates who steer the devious of questionable legislation in the Senate The fur ther fact that has caused all kinds of litigation and oil stealing in California only added why the 41,-
 Some day it may be possible that with strong constitution and long pencil will not be allowed tie
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Some FIat Creek Items

Hampered by water, boulderS and a thousand and one other difficulties, Me Kay X Hotts, Riley and Aitken and the hill operators are plugging merri- y along, tearing out the money, and in their spare time prayrg for rain and hurlfng defiance at the lazy clouds that ambie by.
 Doc Mading has been compelled to shut down on his upper lay and is sluicing under difficulties on the John son lease.
 Scott & Martin, on the Dakota bench, are tearing the ground up in great shape and are adding materially to the nations wealth.
 The "Guggs" are working a big crew of men and are handling some good dirt.
 Mahoney X Rich have their other boiler installed and keep a big crew busy. Their ground is averaging up better than they expected.
 Bolton & Mckenzie, on the lower end of the Wild Cat, are keeping up he good work, despite the shortage of water.
 Shropshire &5 Burns have suspended operations on the upper end of the Link and Sourdough fraction The pay IS very wide at this point of the creek md will take considerable time to work out.
 Strandberg & Johnson are working steadily with both plants, but are ham, pered considerably for want of water.
 Henderson & Rippa have some good ground at the lower end of the Fox. Ind are hurrying to finish up their lay his summer
 Friend X James, on the upper end ol he Bonanza have some very rich ground in both cuts and will make big returns if the water holds out.
 Roman X Monkman on the lower end Jf the Bonanza, are now sluicing. They had considerable bad luck in starting off, through some of their ,tanding rigging tearing up their dead men. A big cleanup will be in the foreground from this lay about the niddIe of the week.
 Al Thorns has started Sluicing and IS agreeably surprised with the pros oects. He will have cleaE-1p in the latter part of the week
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Charles Kuell writes from Moore creek that he and partners have all the dead work done and that they would be sluicing about July Is. Theo- lore Witte is already sluicing with good results and other operators are about to take advantage of the heavy rains that have prevailed there. Kuell and Eddie McArdle expect to be here al out August 10.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
1e|egrams From KaItag

Charles Martin brought several tele- grams from the Yukon early this week and delivered them at the Budweiser. If they have not yet been delivered you may have them by calling up Jack Baird. Here is the list:
 John Roman, Luther Hess, Captain Langley, Dominion Commercial Co. @, Jos. H. Smith, Miners & Merchants bank, Postmaster Thurston, Jim Will son, Brumbaugh, Hamilton & Kellogg, Northern Commercial Co.,, Charles Knell, Miss Lillian Smith, NJ. Schultz
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

all the creeks in district but venture to say that fhis Utopia will not exist until somebody gets muzze the Watchdogs of the Rights of the Common People.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

The gasoline launch Edna was on the ways this week while they removed the barnacles from the hull. Captain Larson and Chief Mate Haley were experimenting the operations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
4 HOED CROP IOR \ SUMMER
EAIION.

The more / study the value Of in
tense culture anu thorough cul'iNa-
ton given some hoed crop the more
| have come II appreciate its value
III our crop rotations. No practical
farmer. WHO has given some hoed CROP
thorough cultivation during the Whol-
Of q growing season has failed to
note the good effects upon the sue
ceedinS crops in the rotation that
they are practicins
Years AGO the old practice Of bare
summer following found favor III
many farming sections. but during
recent years the decreased price 81
farm products and the increased cost
OF labor has made its use actually pro-
hlbitive. besides the practical farmers
have discovered that a hoed crop viii
accomplish all that a bare fallow pos
sibly can and still pay better than any
other crop that is raised IN the rota-
tion.-W. X.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

Foul air fGes should To- air tisht
and non-condGctorS OF heat and cold.
hey should have their lower opening
about one foot above the floor level.
ana with rs few bends as possible
pass upward 10 a height Of at least
. feet, should always ne = or ;
feet above the ridge OF the roof or
OF any nearby roof. In building
these ffues around a gIrt or plate they
must be enlarged in proportion 10
tn size ~ the Obstruction pasScA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
STABLE ATiOS.

The essential points in securing
sufficient and satisfactory ventilation
in stables are. according to the King
svsten, OF ventilation. as follows:
Sta ole walls and ceilings should be
practically air tight and non-con-
ductors of heat and cold. Doors and
windows should fit we'll
fresh air intakes should be not
more than 10 or II feet apart. They
should have the outside opening at
least s feet below the inside opening.
with the inside opening at the ceiling.
provided with a valve or shutter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
IN AND AROUND THE DAIRY.

Cows like molasses and as it makes
other feed taste good, naturally aids
digestion and is q good thing TO feed.
When calves begin TO scour skip a
feed or two and they will generally
come around all right in "a short
time.
A %slovenly man who does not milk
the cows clean at every milking will
soon dry her up. Besides. imperfect
milking may lead to serious udder
trouble.
Never take a very young calf away
from its mother and put it on skim
milk. Taper it off from whole milk
to skim-milk gradually.
Ar Oregon grocer in a dairy COM
munity has worked up q big business
bv delivering goods to his customers
within a radius of five miles at the
same time he gathers up the cream
from the farm. orders for goods
pour in to him by telephone every
morning before he starts out.
CarIotta. the Missouri COW hat pro-
duced $27O worth of butter in one
year is nine years Did. has had seven
calves and never was sick in her life.
Her grain ration is corn chopped.
bran. oats. gluten meal and linseed
meal. She gets at least three of
these ingredients every time she is
fed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

Orange, had been told OF these BAD
roads. He told of speeches on the
trip. and of enthusiasm for the Cen
tTa Highway. He urged the people
OF wake TO get together. 10 organize
and TO build good roads: that il would
prove a paying investment.
A Speech of Enthusiasm.
Dr. j. Nj. Templeton. of Cary. was
the last of the speakers. and his re-
marks aroused great enthusiasm. He
spoke of the tours in the vest and
the east. and of the scenes in the
different sections OF the State. its
diversified conditions. His remarks
We're eloquent and he declared that
while there were different sections and
inherent products, hat there was in
North Carolina a people who stood
Tor progress. and that when eastern.
central and western North Carolina
stood together they did things. This
he declared TO be the case with re
gard to the Central Highway. and
that it would be built. He paid hig
compliment to the members of the
central Highway party who made the
TRIP. and declared their work would
prove of value to the whole State.
There was great applause for DR..
Iempleton during his speech and at
the close of it.
-AuoptSu.
At the beginning Of the meeting.
resolutions were adopted by the Cen
trail Highway Trustees, in which their
thanks and the thanks Of the people
of the State interested in the con-
structiOn of the Central Highway
were rendered the j. 1. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Company, of Racine.
Wis, and Mr.. William Dunn, Of New
Bern, for their generosity and cour-
tesy in furnishing. without cost, auto
mobiles for the entire trip across the
State: to the people along the rOute
for their hospitality and generosity
at every place at which stops were
made; to the press of the State for
its help n encouragement. that to
all of these is largely due the success
Of the preliminary work in selecting
and laying out the Central Highway;
that without their aid nothing could
have been accomplished: with their
aid much had been done and the be-
ginning made for the completion of
the road.
Visit to Country Club.
At 1 O'Clock the Central Highway
Trustees and a number of other Wis
itors to the city were tax en- in auto
mobiles to the Country Club. The
trip proved a delightful one. and the
| visitors expressed the greatest ad-
miration for the beautiful club build
ing, the golf links, the lake and all
the surroundings. They expressed
themselves as delighted with all the
arrangements, declaring the place a
beautiful me-, the arrangements idea
for a country club.
Barbecue Was a Delight.
At 2 o'clock. at the Fair grounds
there was a barbecue given in honor
of the Central Highway visitors. at il
there being about a hundred n fifty
people. The barbecue was a delight
in every way, and there were all the
trimmings hat go to make such q
feast a success. 1t was given by citi-
zens of Raleigh and the Chamber OF
Commerce, and was a success ir
| every feature. The Central Highway
visitors declared it to be the great
climax of all their trip, and expressed
their appreciation in the
terms, SAYING that Raleigh had in
deed made their visits to it occasions
of the greatest pleasure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

orange. had been told Of these a
roads He told of speeches on the
TRIP. and of enthusiasm for the Cen
lral Highway. He urged the people
OF wake TO get together. 10 organize
and TO build good roads: that il would
prove a paying investment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

on for progressive work for GOOD
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, Vaudeville Sketches, Monologues Dialogues,
Minstrel Material, Speakers Jokes, Tableaux, Drills Mus
cal Pieces, Entertainments for all Occasions Make Up
Goods Catalog free I Denison x Co, Dept OF Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges fruit alfalfa, melons
Get highest failures. Land now selling 500
up Write day for booklet and months
subscription The Earth, free e. L. Seagraves, Gen Col
onnation Agt A. T. S f. Ry, 1890 Railway Exc Chicago