davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
.s SOCIETY .s

the regular number of games played during the evening, a final game to decide the real winner. Mrs. Hut chison was declared entitled to the first prize. The Misses Grace Hicks Helen Benedict. Lillian Buck. 0ry CantiI. Messrs. Ed Hicks, Viii Hicks, Frank Demerest and Tielsn were present.
 A very delightful hay ride was enjoyed last Monday night, a com fortable hay rack was fixed up and inc jolly party drove to Fairbank. where they had a dance and supper at the Henry hotel. The partici pants were Mir. and Mrs. Hutchison. Misses. Hicks, Buck. Cowen and HcPherson, Messrs. Demerest, Hicks Gall, Terlon, Hicks and Kucken. becker
 Mrs. Earl Reed left for Douglas last Monday where she will visit her parents Mir. and Mrs. Jacob 1 Scheerer.
 Mrs. Mulholland and her daughters left for Douglas Saturday where they will make their home :n the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
rne MERRY HEART

s,, Nvi,hur D. Nesh't ,,,. +haf is of a merry heart hs N VI .ontinual feast-Proverbs AN. lot a a,' came smiling down the street s s.,S ,,'' every one that he would meee 1l''aoceciously and happily ea'0
 echo to his smhe'
 A,a softlx as he walked along ,, AZ 1l,u bn,nmed a strain of some oiu melodv that showed the mood A which held him all the "hiie' With hat uptilted as to brim He saw the work lock oaeA a' n,'s Ile understood ,he world "h' e''N " because his heart was glad, And so he hummed the lively stralu of that old rollickng refrain That held as much of merTimen' aS
 ever music had.
 Ana folks along the crow ded way Shared in his smile and song 'ha' Ana usi, Singing. too. and smiling, too anu ,1,e1- went about their toll; Of where he went or whence hA None knew. perhaps none kne" nis sa., he was one who thought the
 day was far roo good to spo"' The old bookkeepeT and the clsrN' The husky teamster at his worh, Ana -rhe banker and the merchant anu
 the other folks about nd Went humming something soft ana
 low
 And smiling in the sunny glow That made a mock of shadows tha'
 were dancing in and ont. uo bless the man that had the sn,,'e And hummed his jolly song Ih' He Jid not know. he did not care
 about the joy he made
 1,-,t like ripple in the lake
 His song set happiness awake, lis smile smoothed out the wrinkles
 where the hand of care was lal', oCopvright 1909, by w. c. Chapmanl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
rnmasronE SOCIETY

4 party of twelve ladies and gentlemen were present at the Pro gressive Whist club which met at fEe .-Clod HODDers' Retreat" Fri 4av evening. Mrs Hutchison, Miss Benedict and Mir. Demerest tried for the first place at the finish of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
woMAN's CLUB MUSICAL

Mrs. C. s. Thompson gave a splen- did musical last Friday al the Wo- mars Club, Sne full report of which was crowded out this morning, ano will appear Tuesday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

Mind is real. mud is earnest
 krd the street is not it's goal Clean thou goest, clean rs-rrneS'
 Was nn5 spoken of the s"le-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
A psAIM IN MUD.

Tell me not in mOurnful numbers
 Mind is brt an empty dream, For it still our feet encumbeTs'
 And each street is but stream Mind is real. mud is earnest
 k,,d the street is not its goal Ciaan tbou goest. clean re-urues'
 Was nol spoken of the s"le.
 uisbae's streets still remind us
 We must founder through the flood And departing leave behind us.
 Rubbers sticking in the mud r,,,hbers which perhaps another.
 Strugelin.y on mid wind and ram Some foriorn and storm-swept brother
 Seeing may lose heart aga-n. let ms then be up ard domg'
 And urdaunted meet our late' Stiu achieving, still pursnihg:
 Learn to wade it or to watt
 The Altar society met at the home of Mrs Duval on Quality hill Feb. 16. with following memDeTs ,,resent. Mesdames Connolly Eek ard, Sowlc. Kingstcne, Cooper, Etans Hogan. Binns, Hanscom. Noakuin' 9 Rrophy. Misses Reding and Duvai- Final arrangements were made for the grand ball to be given Feb. 2Oth 1911. Dainty refreshments were serve dand all present enjoyed a very delightful afternoon.
 The musicale to be given on Wash ington's birthday by the Liebhng Piano club at home of William Sims promises to be one of the pIeasantest affairs of the season The director. Clarence E. Krinbil has ar ranged a fine program of piano music by the members which the assistance of Mrs. A J. King. vio- linist from Columbus, O., Mir. J. A. Zander. flutist, and vocal mum hers by mothers of club members will afford a delightful afternoon next Wednesday
 On Tuesday evening very en- iovable dance was given at Odd Fellows hall by the Anona club. The hall was very prettily decor ated with red hearts in all sizes Brennan's Orchestra furnished the music. the program consisting or sixteen dances and four extras.
 Punch was served to the large crowd attending This dance was one of the most pleasant given in Bisbee for a long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

The Ladies of the Maccabees met n regular session at MedigovlcF hall On last Monday evening Alter the regular meeting a pleasant so- cial time was enjoySd.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

The c. '. c. will meet next Wed nesday evening at 1880 at the Y W. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

The girls High School Lyceum cid not hold it's regular meeting this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

uisbee's streets still remind us We must founder through the lio'u And departing leave behind us.
 Rubbers sticking in the mud
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

The Ayuda club met this week and ,Titiated new members.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

let IS then be up ard doing'
 And urdaunted meet our iate' stiu achieving. still pursuing:
 Learn to wade it or to wait
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

Rubbers which perhaps anoLner.
 Struggling on mid wind and ram, Some fcrlorn and storm-s"ept oSo'ner Seeing may lose heart aga-n-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

The W. NJ. c. club enjoyed a ,Ieasant meeting on Monday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
The Only Certain DeveIopment.

It is hardly worth while to indulge in prognostications as to the action of congress on the statehood question.
 We were assured some weeks ago that, while there might be some ob- jections and Instructions in the sen ate. the democratic house would make a clean record as to the admission of Arizona and New Mexico-that the constitutions respectively would be promptly approved without any strings on the approval
 Now, it appears. the confusing resO- lution reported to the house by its committee on territories calls for cleo tions in both territories on objectiona- ble features of their constitutions, and what the senate will do toward still further complicating the situation re- mains to be seen.
 It looks as if We shall be lucky if We get in within a year.
 The only positive phase of the whole business is the fact that Arizona lost immediate statehood through the re- fusal of the radicals in the cOnstitu- tional convention to submit separately to the people the judiciary recall pro- posal.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
E Finances and Markets !:
 

New York, May 13.-The movement of prices on the stock exchange to- day was so narrow and trading so dull as to indicate an almost complete ab- sence of demand for either the long or the short account except for such stocks as were necessary to close up contracts. It is generally believed in the financial community that the de- cisions in the antitrust cases by the supreme court will release many mil- lions of dollars for constructive financ- ing.
 Expectations of change in the financial situation following the an- nouncement has caused a reduction of speculative sentiment The tone of the market today was heavy.
 The bank statement offered more than the usual contradictions of con ditions. In the average table. loans de- creased by more than s16,300,000, while the actual table showed a decrease of little more than s9,OOO,O0O with a nOm- inal cash loss.
 NOn-member banks and trust com panies again reported a loan increase of large proportions. and the eXpan- sion in this account by these institu tions for the last six weeks is now well beyond s75,O00,00O.
 The bond market was irregular. Total sales, par value, s1,702,000.
 United States 2s declined Is during the week
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Direckshun by Congrous an tn Pres dent of these here United Staits. When tn time gifts Rite an tn Inkle- nashun gifts Rite we'll git Staithood Rite away. You kin figger it out fer yerself almost to tn Day, but it ain't so Easy fer to figger about tn Time an tn Inklenashun Them things comes under tn Rellum of what's called Abstroos Mathymattix.
 But these here other fellers makes me Tired with their EXpectashuns which ain't based on nuthin' but EX- peryence. It's no Wonder 'at they think at they ain't agoin' to be no Staithood when they don't look no way 'cept into tn Past. Of coarse, they can't see no Staithood. You got to look Toards tn Future an you can see furder if you have a Hi Power Tellyscope.
 But my son. don't you git Dis curridged. You got to have Faith. If you'd a been Twin in what Jollygy calls tn Palaeozoic Age of tn World ou wuddent a been gOin' around Astin everybody if tn MesoZoic Age was agoin' to set in next week. Fokes'd d sed you was darn fool"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
ARIZONA, MAY 14, 1911.
4 Metropolitan City.

Phoenix has once more demonstrated that where there is a will there is a way.
 At the beginning of the movement for paved streets in the business dis trict, assertions were heard on all sides that there was no practicable method by which the end sought could be accomplished-that the city charter did not provide for compulsory action by the city government; that a bond issue was impossible, that the scheme was bound to end in failure, and so on.
 But cooperation of the mayor and council and a committee of citizens, aided by the legal advice of Judge Kibbey Ca gratuitous service on his part. has resulted in assurance that we shall have paved streets.
 The paving is to be paid for by abutting property owners. Not a property owner, it is predicted, will fail to give his hearty support to the proposition. The proposed improve ment promises to be so valuable to the adjacent properties that it is al- together probable that the area of the paved district will be steadily ex- tended. We have at last entered definitely upon the era of really mod ern improvements. Within another year the city will be served by an adequate sewer system and the busi- ness district will be paved. Scores of miles of concrete sidewalks, numerous new buildings, and sewers and pave ments will, upon the whole, so radi- cally change the appearance of the city from what it used to be that the Phoenix of next year will be scarcely recognizable.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
Not a deserving Goat.

If the Mexican government decides to subject General Juan Navarro to a court martial for the surrender of Juarez, it will do nothing thereby to better its prestige in the eyes of the world. Navarro is a veteran soldier. He wears dozen medals for gallantry in action, his military career having begun nearly fifty years ago. He was an important factor in driving the French from Mexico and in defeating the Emperor Maximilian. He had no more than four hundred soldiers when he surrendered Juarez-the remainder were disabled or had deserted to the rebel side. The government had neglected to send him endorsements. He made the best fight he could with the poor material at his command.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
The Colorado Failure.

Dispatches to the effect that the governments undertaking to control the Colorado river is completed for this year. are misleading, inasmuch as they imply that the efforts of Colonel OckersOn, the supervising engineer selected for the work by President Taft. have been successful.
 As a matter of fact, Colonel Ocker- sons undertaking has ended in dis nal failure. Possibly no other engi- neer could have done better. but the fact remains that practically all of the million dollars appropriated by congress for the purpose of throwing the Colorado back into its old channel is money lost. Instead of following the regular course to the gulf, the river still flows into the low country to the southwest, through the Abejos, or Bee" river-which river is merely a very ancient channel which once served the Colorado as it does now The works thrown across the Bee channel by Colonel Ockerson stand but the river has simply cut chan mel around the structure, leaving it high and dry. Moreover, the expen sive levees just constructed for miles along the banks of the river to sup port the Ockerson obstruction have been cut away to a considerable eX- tent, and competent observers of the situation predict that the spring floods in the river will practically destroy these levees.
 Congress will have to appropriate another million, in all probability, if any hope is to attach to future ef- forts to control the river under the system proposed by the governments engineers.
 Meanwhile. it appears that there is no immediate danger that the water will overflow into the Salton sea or endanger the Imperial valley ranches. The flood is now carried down the Bee" channel into a wide, sunken area known as the volcanic lakes" It will take long time for the water level there to rise sufficiently to- throw the flood into the Salton sea, and even then the outlet may be into the gulf instead of the Salton basin.
 The practical danger which con- fronts the Imperial ranchers this year is, that the Colorado, running as it does down the Bee" channel, may "cut back the bottom of the chan mel sufficiently to lower the level of the river at the point where the water is diverted into the canal system for1 the Imperial country, thus making it! impossible to get water into the canal when the volume in the river falls be- low flood.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
A Sample of the YeIIows.

According to the yellow press, which
 is giving columns upon columns to fake stories about "Senora Talaman-
 tes," that lady is one of the most
 potent figures in the Mexican war.
 Possibly there is "Senora Talaman-
 tes," but if so, reliable information is
 to the effect that she has taken abso-
 lutely no part in the war. There was a Colonel Talamantes in the Mexican
 regulars, and he deserted his colors
 and went over to the insurrectos.
 He was soon thereafter killed in an engagement in Sonora. The yellow papers have it that the coloners widow forthwith armed band of Yaquis, and
 that at the head of these savages she
 has become d second Joan of Arc;"
 that her chief aim in life is to cap
 ture Colonel Chiapas, who killed her husband. The other day a three column story under a Douglas date
 line recited the details of the cap
 ture" of Chiapas by the Yaquis under "Senora Talamantes" It was stated that the colonel Jagged behind in the evacuation of Agua Prieta, and this gave "Senora Talamantes" and her Yaquis their long sought opportunity;
 that they thereupon swooped down upon Agua Prieta, took Chiapas pris- oner, and bore him off to the mOun- tains. With blood-curdling detail it was told that the unfortunate colonel was informed by the aggrieved lady that he was to be roasted to death lover a slow fire of green logs, while she indulged in the luxury of witness ing his torture;" that Chiapas ac- cepted his fate bravely as he went to his terrible torture, and so forth and so forth, as only yellow writers could tell it. And all of it is fake. Chiapas was not captured, nor were there any YaQuis anywhere near Agua Prieta and Douglas Chiapas marched with his troops to Cananea. and at last accounts was figuring on the defense | of that camp.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
LITTLE JAMES

Statehood is Produced only Under the
 Ripening Influence of TimeD
 I ast a Wellknode Pollytichun if he thot that Arizony was a gOin' to git Staithood, an he sez, 'I haven't Reely no Doubt about it I'm nacherly Optymistic. I'm certain at Staithood is tn Innevatable an Ultymate Fait of Arizony Of coarse, I can't say Jist when Staithood's agoin' to Come They ain't no Natcherie Log by which you kin Figger Staithood out like It was a Eclips of a Commit or Tide or any of them Things. Statehood don't move in no Regler Orbit. It's like the Wind which is here today an gon' Tomorrow. an as tn Bible sez Nobody can't tell where it come from an where it Went to or when it's a. comin' Back, but it's Acomin' all Rite. You kin make bets on that with Perfick Safety but I wuddent put tn money into tn Hans or no Staikholder or you may haf to lay out of tn use of it a Long Time. an your Descendants also mite not git tn use of it fer a Gennerashun or so.
 "I ain't got no Pashents with these here Pessymints which stans around an sez it's all a Bunk an at they ain't agoin' to be no more Staithoodn- q Rabbit. These fellers- seems to Think at when they go to bed at Mite Staithood's agoin' to be Served fer Brekfuss an when it ain't done they Xix an sez they been give tn Bubble Cross.
 "Staithood. my son is Large'y a Matter of Time an Hole Lot of it. along with some Inklenashun in that
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
CHINA IS STILL BUYING SILVER

The recent s5O,OOOOOO Chinese loan and the fact that a reform in China currency system will be made are ascribed as the causes for the ad- vance in silver to 541s cents an ounce. The average only last February was 52 222 cents an ounce.
 China has been buying silver Tn large quantities during the past two months and is still doing so. Four years ago China made a treaty with the United States and Great Britain for the establishment of national currency and not until now has the matter been taken up seriously.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
SI00 Reward, SIO0,

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that s oalafrh- Hans Catarrh Cure s the only positive being a constitutional disease requires a consttu- tonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternaly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The propretors have so much faith fin its curative powers that they orer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipatou.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
AM ERICAN.

Batteries-Barry, Karger, Hal, Kil- lean, Wood and Carrigan; Willett, Works. Mullin and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
NATIONAL.

At Brooklyn R. Fl. F.. Chicago ...... ...... -.-.....5 Brooklyn ....-... -..... -...-.4
 Batteries-Cole and Kling; ScanlOn, Fucker and Bergen. (Ten innings.)
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
STOCK 6

Amalgamated, 6212; Smelling, 75; Atchison, 1O92s; St. Paul, 12O12; New York Central. lO6&; Pennsylvania, 121@s: Reading. 155; Southern Pacific, 114l4; Union Pacific. 1771s: steel, 751z; Steel, pfd., 11SA. Silver. 53lzc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

hours less work. This hours less work
per day is the rea. issue tor which rha
painters are striking. hut 70 take il at
the old scale would lower the pay SO Is
cents per jas.
Employers Refuse TO SIGN.
-Four of the five employing shops Of
the city have refused to sign These
employers refused 10 sign the scale
when 1t vas first presented and have
persisrently declined to sign since then.
declaring that they will not sign. The
painters are insisting that the in
creased scale must apply on contracts
made by the employers since the first
Of the year. which We're based on the
old scale. butFwhich have no- been per
formed as Vet. but would have been as
soon as the weather permitted outside
work to begin. This is another princi-
pal difference on which the painters
ana the employers do not agree
The employers are charging that 1t
was chiefly the executive board of the
building Trades Council that enei-
neered the strike. and even some of the
union painters claim that they had no
notice Of the meeting that was called
al which the strike was voted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
Sunday Church Services

Sunday church services and sermon
subjects of pastors have been an
nounced IS follows:
ing. The Elemea; of Humility" The
account of the dedication of the new
Baptist church.
Congrega ticaal Rev E. F. Martin
Morning, The Christ OF Today or
! What We Mean by Saving Christ is
! in the World Today" NJ vezper SER
vice owing t. the Baptist church dedi-
cation.
Presbyterian. Rev. James Rayburn-
Morning, Communion service: no even
ing service owing to the Baptist dedt-
cation
Baptist. Rev James McGee- Dr.
Smith Thomas Ford. of Evanston. H..
Will preach both morning and evening
ar the services arranged for the dedi-
cation of the new house Of worship.
German Evangelical. Rev Kari Rest
Morning. catechising If the confirma :
ton class Of fifteen: evening. "One Of
the Malefactors Who Was Hanged"
Central Church Of Christ. Rev. c. H
Morris-No services in the morning
OWING 10 the Baptist dedication: Sun
day school at noon. In the evening the
pastor will preach on Chris in Reve-
lation.''
Friends. Rev f H Brown-Regular
services in the morning: no evening
service owing to the Baptist dedicat ton
African Methodist Rev. William H
Stark = Morning. THE Privilege of
Prayer; evening, Growth in Grace"
st. Paul's. Rev. William Pence James
Holy communion at 8 O'Clock, second
celebration, litany. and sermon at
1890. evening prayer with sermon at
100
United Brethren. Rev c. E. Pilgrim
Congregation will unite with the Ban.
lists in celebrating their dedication:
Sunday school at $50; christian en-
deavor at $50.
Norwegian Lutheran. Rev. o. Quail
emo morning service; evening.
Serving the Lord"
First United Evangelical, Rev. W. NJ.
Force-Rev. F. J. Young will preach in
the morning, which will be followed by
baptism and reception of members In
the evening Rev. Mr.. Force will preach
his farewell sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

man, and others who may have asked
themselves the same question the
Times Republican would state that ca CHI
and every performance of the produc-
| tor, whether night or matinee. is com
p!e'e IN itself; one thesa1ile as the other.
The productiGn IS 100 nan ssive for any
one-niGht stand. and usually never
plays less than week stands, the com
pany that is To appear here being the
one that is at Omaha all this week In
order to get the production for the
/ Odeon Manager Busby had to divide a
week between MarshaHtown and Wa
| terloo. giving each city three night
performances and one matinee. and en-
ira matinee if the business justifies
! Tie largest theater in any city would
not be large enough 10 accommodate in
one single right the crowds that will
come to see Ben Hur" but each per-
Torrance of the drama is complete in
itself.
/ II may be possible that there will be
two matinees here instead of one but
this Will depend upon whether the
three night houses and the one for
i Wcdnesda" Afternoon are sold out and
a demand still continues for seats.