davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
.COCHISE COUNTY IS
 BEHIND WITH RETURNS
Capital Wants to Know Why, Where and When as
 10 Primaries

The returns of the primary elec. ton in COchise county have not as yet reached Phoenix. according to in- formation from that city yesterday.
 Cochise stands a good chance oi being set down as a slow poke by other counties in the state It will be remembered that it was a week to day that it took 10 collect the primary eleofion returns from the county precincts.
 AdyiCes from the capital are to the effect that ell counties but Co chise have been heard from. and that notwishstaraing a number Of hurry-up telegrams were sent by Ter. ritorial Secretary George [. Young nothing has been heard from Dear old Cochise"
 In the meantime the committee ap- pointed to canvas the returns plays dominoes and pinochle to keep down its impatience, with very poor results. They are saying all kinds Of things about Cochise up in Phoenix because she has not yet sent in her election returns.
 The primary returns were can. vassed more than a week ago by the board of supervisors, and why they have not been received in Phoenix is not known,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
WHITE WOMEN ARE
 WEDOED ID ORIENTALS
MiSCegenatiOn Is Becoming Common in Western
 Canada

VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. 7.- Twelve white women have been imaT. ried to members of the Mongolian race during the past ten months Last week bne was married to a Chinaman, one 10 a Japanese. Both brides were widows. one having a 6-year-old son with her and being older than the Chinaman she married The Chinaman himself was half white his moter having been a white woman He could net recall her maiden name
 William lee, 29 years old, married Mrs. Ruby M. Columan, said to be 3l years old, both of Portland. Mrs Lee seemed to be the financial agent of her husband and carried the fam fly purse in a large wallet.
 Fred NJ Oka, 26 years old. formerly of San Francisco. married Mrs. Edna Browning. a widow. with no child ren. She is the daughter of J. P, Voyles Of Atlanta. Ca. Oka. well dressed in American clothes, said he keeps a rooming house in Portland.
 When they entered the office of the justice Of the peace they sat down side by side and neither looked at the other for five minutes. while the justice was filling out papers. He studied the design Of the linoleum. while she looked far away out of the window
 Mrs. Browning is a comedy woman. 25 years old. with a clear complexion and light hair She was well dressed.
 When the two stood up and clasped hands Oka was silent and looked straight ahead into vacancy. He did not answer the questions asked. Mrs. Browning merely laughed her assent.
 When asked if she would object to having her picture taken, she replied spiritediy in a rich southern accent in liquid voice:
 Nothing doing. If you bring a pic mre machine around heah then will be a fight I tell you. No pictures for me"
 The ceremony over and the fee paid, the couple and their witnesses re- turned to Portland in the automobile in which they had come.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
WONDERS OF ARIZONA
 WILL INTEREST ALL
Illustrated Lecture Will De- scribe Scenes of Beauty
 and Grandeur

By request the Rev E. c. Decker will deliver at the First Methodist methodist church. this city, very in- teresting lecture on the Wonders Of i Arizona. This lecture will be illus tIiated by about seventy-fye very beautiful views which it has taken years to obtain and at considerable expense.
 As We are now entering into our career as q new. state it should be of interest to every man. woman. or child to know something of the won ders Of our new state.
 This lecture will be of interest, for the simple reason that nearly every sone looks forward to the time when they will be able to make a trip throughout this wonderful state with it's vast resources, and places of in terest and beauty.
 E This lecture will take you to the following places. and all of these places will be shown on the canvass by very beautiful views. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado, a place about which we have heard since we were old enough to talk and a place which is one Of the wonders of the world The petrified forest, the only one of it's kind in the world, 1t is here you can see whole trees turned to stone and showing all the colOrs of the rainbow. Canyon Diablo, an. other place of interest and great beauty. San Francisco Mts., Ciin Dwellings. about which We are al ways willing to learn more, Cataract Canyon, water falls, normal school, government highways, the great Roosevelt Dam, about which we have read and heard so mucn in the past year, copper mines, smeIters, homes and industries of every native to Arizona
 So if anyone is interested in their great state of Arizona and are proud of the greatness of the new state, they should not fail to hear this lee tuTe and see these beautiful views. < So do not forget the time and the place. First Methodist church, Mon day, Nov. 13, D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
JOE FOLK MAY SPEAK
 ID ARIZONA VOTERS
MiSSouhan Likely to Aid if Democratic Campaign
 Is Phoenix Report

PHOENIX. Nov S:--Plans are now being made to have former Governor Joseph Folk of Missouri address a series Of democratic meetings dur in his coming tour Of Arizona.
 Next Saturday night Governor J. W. Foll. will engage in joint debate with exSenator Nelson W. Aldrich. upon monetary questions. in Chica go His western tour will then begin He will be in Clifton November 20 and on succeeding nights will speak in Morenci. Thatcher, Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe
 Sam w. Small today received a letter from Lon Sanders of St. Louis, president of The Missouri democratic league. cutting the plans or Governor Folk for his western trip. Sanders stated that undoubtedly Folk would consent to address some democratic meeting in Arizona Mir. Small will take the matter up with the democrat ic state central committee and when the necessary arrangements are made he will write 10 Folk, who is an old friend.
 it is the conviction of Mir. Small that Joseph W. Folk Is today one Of the biggest men in the United States. He was big enough Co receive the endorsement of his own state for president and though not SO much Is heard Of him as a few years ago, Small thinks that he has been stead, fly growing stronger with the great masses of American people. A few talks by Folk. he says. would go a long way toward increasing the maj ority that seems certain 10 be roll ed up in the Arizona democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
HE COPYRIGHTED 4 FACADE
and the Case Was Decided Against
 His Heirs.

The strangest copyright question ever debated came before a Paris court. when it was asked to decide the .controyerted copyright of house. An architect at Boulogne-sur-Seine had built several apartment houses on a piece Of ground belonging to him and had devised an original facade of col oTed bricks. He, at least. considered it original. as when the houses were finished he had 9 plate, with an in scriptlou. placed on the walls, to the effect that the facade of the house was his copyright and in(-tations were prohibited. Seeing a building In Paris some time afterwards which had just been completed, the architect thought that the facade. which was also of colored bricks, was nothing but an imitation of his own. He began 8 lawsuit against the owner and the architect fer infringement of the copy right laws. bat soon afterward he died. His heirs. however. continued the law suit. which has now been decided by the court. Three experts were called They agreed that the facade of the house at Boulogne-surSeine was pc culiar. and might even be allowed the protection of the copyright laws; but. on the other hand, the house built in Paris was equally original and there was no proof that it had been copied from the others. The architect, O. rather his heirs. therefore. lost their case
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
YOUR DRUGGIST
 STOPS THAT ITCH

If you are suffering from Eczema. Psoriasis or any other kind of skin trouble, drop into our store for in- stant relief. We will guarantee you to stop that itch in two seconds
 25c trial bottle will prove 1t
 We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that We could recommend more highly than the well green, Thymol and a few other in- rredients that have wrought such won derful cures all over the country.
 This compound, known as D. D. D. itchy, burning skin aS nothing else can Get a regular bottle and see-Op our no-pay offer.
 The Bisbee Drug Co
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
GRAY HAIR MAKES
 YOU LOOK OLD
A Simple Remedy Brings Back the Natural Coior-0andruf
 Quickly Removed

How often one hears the expres- sion, She is gray and beginning to look old" It is true that gray hair usually denotes age and is always as- sociated with age. You never hear one referred to as having gray hair and looking young.
 The hair is generally the index Of age. If your hair is gray, yOu don't blame your friends for referring 70 you as looking old. You can't retain youthful appearance if you allow your hair to grow gray. Many per sons of middle age jeopardize their future simply by allowing the gray hair to become manifest. r your hair has become faded or gray, try Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy. a preparation which a chemist by the name Of Wyeth devised a few years ago. It is simple, inexpensive and practical. and will banish the gray hairs in a few days. It is-also guaranteed to remove dandrun and promote the growth of the hair.
 IL is a pleasant dressing for she hair. and after using 1t a few days itching and dryness of the scalp en- tirely disappear.
 Don't neglect your hair. Start us- ing Wyeths Sage and sulphur today, and you will be surprised al the quick results.
 This preparation is offered 10 the public at fifty cents a bottle. and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF
 CATTLE GROSS BORDER
Indications Are That the Pres ent Season Will Be
 Record Breaker

Many cattle are coming to the United States from Sonora. Mexico. at the present lime and the out look is that there will be more cattle this year from Mexico this season than any previous one says the Douglas International. Yes terday there were two shipments brought over here and another is being crossed today. lt is stated that Hunt < Bates are getting ready to make a shipment during the next few days Of three thousand head from their range in the vicinity Of CabullOna.
 John Hohstadt has already made reliyery of two train loads and wiN have another shipment later.
 The duty on these Mexico cattle will increase materially ihe receipts 10 the custom house in this city during the present month. Heavy shipments of cattle are also coming across al Naco and at Nogales, while throughout the state of So nora are many buyers searching the country for still other cattle
 The prices being paid are about the same as those paid last spring, though for choice lots there have been better prices paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
SNEAK THIEVES WORK
 WHILE CIRCUS HOLDS
In Absence of Family BuI glars Invade Home
 at Warren

Burglars made a rich haul at the residence of Dr. F. E. Shine in War ren yesterday afternoon. There was no one at the house at the time, and the burglary was not reported to of flcers until late The burglar or burg lars took advantage of the absorption of circus day to get in their work, and there is as vel no clue to the burglary.
 While the detailed loss is not known officers say that several hun. dred dollars worth of iewelry and other valuables were taken from the residence.
 A Mexican reported to officers yes terday afternoon that a watch was picked from his pocket during the afternoon show at Warren. Doubt less there are other eases of this character which have not been re- ported, as they go with circus day just like peanuts and red lemonade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
HUBBEL WILL HEAD
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
Apache County Man Selected Chairman ofCommittee
 at Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov S.--With en thusiastic nnanimity the new state republican central committee fol lowed up the election as chairman yesterday of J. l.. Hubbell, of Apache county, by electing as secretary P ilf. Hayes. Of MarieOpa, and J. NJ Ormsby. of Pima, as treasurer.
 As in the case of Chairman Hub bell. Secretary Hayes and Treasurer Ormsby were recommended 10 the committee by the senatorial and state candidates. and the committed promptly ratified this recommenda- ton. N. $. Plumer. Of Tucson. was first elected treasurer, but as it was found he was not member of the central committee. he was ineligible under the primary law. In accepting the treasurership Mir. Ormsby stated that he would resign at any time should Mir. Plumer become eligible by election to fill the vacancy.
 The election Of Mir. Hayes is in recognition of the progressive repub- licans of Maricopa and also shows the candidates regard Maricopa as the battle ground. MT. Hayes is a pro gressiNe republican, ana IS cnairmaI of the Maricopa county central com mittee. State headquarters will be immediately opened in Phoenix.
 Executive Committee
 Apache county-Ambrosio Cande- laria.
 Cochise-Parker Woodman.
 CocOnino-F'red Smith
 Gila-Thomas A. PascOe
 Graham-E. W. Clayton
 Greenlee--R. A. FttrZ
 Maricopa-R. s. Fisher
 Mohaye--J J. Reddick.
 Nayajo--Robert smith.
 Pima-Allan B. Jaynes.
 Pinal-F. r. McCrary.
 Santa Cruz-Allen T. Bird.
 Yayapai-R F. Morrison.
 Yuma-Dr Yanceclymer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
AneIent NeedI. Enctorv1

The discovery of a prehistoric needle factory at a prehistoric lake vii lage near Glastonbury. England. reused much interest recently. The dwellings were placed on mounds of clay raised above the level of the wa ter. The framework of a primitive loom was found under one mound. and the number Of broken bone needles and bone splinters discovered in an other mound led the explorers to thini that lt may have been the site of an ancient needle factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
SIX MEN ESCAPE DEATH
Are imprisoned in Mine Eve Hours,
 with Water Rising

JOPLIN, Mo. Nov S.-Six men em. ployed in a zinc mine at Oronoco, ten miles northwest of here, were entombed five four today in a cave in which coked the shaft and cut off escape. Water rising in the mine was within few feet of them when they were rescued. A prayer ser vice was held when they were taken cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Yellow Journalism.

Grandpa often read aloud from the newspaper for mamma as she went about her work One morning five year-old Maxine brought a paper and that she. tco, vas pretending Co read aloud "A little girl ate a chicken alive and feathers growed out all over her back" was the startling bit Of news he heard.-Fron the House keeper
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Anes.;raI Pride of the Future.

"One Of my forefathers was g signer Of the Declaration of Independence That Is something" replied Mrs Voteby GNmm. But think of the proud satisfaction with which my great-great-granddaughters will point to the fact that one Of their fore mothers was 6 militant suRragette"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
MORE LoRIMER SCANDAL
Prospect of Perjury Trial Follows
 Conflicting Testimony

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The possibility of perjury trials as an outgrowth of the federal senatorial investigation into the Lorimer election developed today when two witnesses gave tes- timony directly conflicting with that Of two former members of the Hin Ois state legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
The Icws in Erance.

France vas the first country 10 e1 tend equal rights to Jews. As early as lTs1 distinguished men of the faith were honcTcd Uith titles and among them were many men identified with the history Of the country. Later they were deprived Of the right 10 hold titles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
EXPERIMENTATION IS SHOWN
Witnesses TeIs How Axtell Followed
 His Victim

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. S.-Twenty witnesses for the prosecution testi- fled today in the trial of s. B. Axtell, former editor of a county newspaper. charged with the murder of Charles Sollars, a Lodi business man, The testimony purported to show that Ak tell followed SOllars about town all the morning prior to the shooting. It is expected that it will take a week to try the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
One Explanation.

There are men who are startlingly successful as cheap politicians. and for the life of us we can not tell why. unless 1t be the wind bloweth where t listeth. and that from them the wind bloweth loud even though no one listeth long.-Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
DICK RgLIRoUIsHEs CLAIM.
Reputed Author of Notorious Letter
 Gives up Alaska Land.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Richard s. Ryan, alleged author of the famous Dick to Dick" letter which started the Controller investigation during the extra session of congress last sum- mer reliHquished today all claim 10 fifty-siX acre tract to the Controller Bay Railway and Navigation com pany.
 The claim relinquIshed today lies between the claims of J. J. Ryan and A. L. Schuer. which it is conceded, were taken iii the interest of the Con troller company. The law requires that all claims adjoining the waterfront for eighty rods be reserved from en- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
LEAVES WOMEN OUT
Aseuith Viii not Provide for Female
 Suffrage

LONDON, Eng, Nov. S-Premier Asquith said today he intended to introduce a bill in parliament at the next session. giving every man in England only one vote. instead Of the system now used. giving vote for each residence he maintains. He said it will contain no reference to women.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
ovcrcnr,inn nhstac,.,

There IS something else for us to do in this world than to resign our selves to a series of circumstance. II we try hard enough we will ind a way Co surmcurt them
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Where He Saw It.

Did you ever see leopard skin % asked the teacher.
 'Yessum." replied Willie Where %"
 Tn a cage. when the lady leopard got after him."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
4 Good School.

T don't see any sense in referring 10 the wisdom Of Solomon. said the man smartly He had 1000 wives. |"
 Yes" answered the woman tartiy: he learned his wisdom from them. "
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Ere. and cissr

A man ought to be able to read bis title clear"
 He certainly ought. fl he expects l0 American girl 10 pay a million Of her psps's dollars for it'-Judge.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
SALT POND

Mrs. r. j. McElmeel returned TO
her home after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Oaks.
Wellington Thompson came down
to Sweet Springs last Thursday on
business and returned back Sat
urday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. VanBuskirk
were shopping in Sweet Springs
Saturday.
Quite a few from around here
was caught in the storm in sweet
Springs Saturday. /,
Several from this neighborhooa
attended the pie supper at Rose
Valley school on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Allen spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Ballard.
Mrs. Carrie Oaks and children
spent Sunday evening with Mi
and Mrs. Will Fitzgerald.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
JESTER
DEAR MADAME:

Intended for last week.
George Twilling OF Sugar Town
was calling in the neighborhood
Thursday afternoon.
Butchering hogs Is all the go
now.
Edward Caldwell spent Thurs
day night with grand parents.
Mrs. Frank Sadewhite and son,
Curtis were in the neighborhood'
day.
j. L. Lewis has been on the sick
list the past week.
Quite a few attended the wood
chopping at Walter wade's Thurs
day.
Cecil Manley and Miss Ida Lewis
attended the birthday party Thurs
day night given In honor OF Miss
leila Martin.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
MT. LEONARD

Mss Minnie Hockensmita has
gone to Blackburn where she will
be agent for a while.
Miss Evo Sheppard spent satur-
day nigh tand Sunday with Clara
Kleen on account of bad weather
and could not get home.
Frank Gorrell, Chas. Gall and
Lloyd Cort we're t~ransacting BUSH
ness in Marshall Monday.
Lester Gall Is calling two and
three times a week on Miss Ella
Cunningham. He speaks as tho
he Is trying to find a h~ousekeep-
er.
Miss Lena Mayfield who has visit
ed homefolks for a while has gone
back TO Gillian.
Mt. Leonard Is quite n booming
place having a lumber yard built
now. Who will be the next to
start9
J. A. Whit OF this place Is hav-
ing n OF the most convenient
scales placed before his store yer
placed in Mt. Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
PLEASANT VALLEY
Intended for last week

Intended for last week
Mrs. w. It. Dennis and daugh-
ter of Napton visited Mrs. l. j.
Holden Sunday and Monday.
Little Sam Thomas is improv-
ing slowly.
Henry Lemler and wife spent
Monday at p. Kurtz.
Misses Gusta, Minnie and Mar
tina Kurtz and brother, Willie, and
August Erkey, Harry Braymer, OF
Morgan county and Carl Kurtz
spent Tuesday evening with Miss
Nora Levingston.
Martin Dial of Ridge Prairie,
spent Friday and Saturday with
Harry Livingston.
Lee Williams and wife attended
services at Blue Lick Sunday.
I j.. Holden visited his parents
at Hardeman Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. +. s. Livingston and daugh-
ter. Miss Nora were shopping In
lIarshall Tuesday
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
OREARVILLE

Mrs. Joe Colt and daughter. Mss
Addie, shopping in Slater
Thursday.
Miss Lee Lawless spent Wednes-
day night with Misses Irene and
Julia Neff.
Those from here who were Sla-
ter callers Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stivers, Walter Marks
berry, Ben Page and son. Misses
Julia and Irene Neff and brother,
Johnnie ana Mr.. ana Mrs. James
Allen.
Mrs. r. s. Giimer AMI sister-in-
law Mrs. Wade Gilmer visited Mrs
r. s. Gilmer mother at Miami a few
days las tweek.
Charley Spencer was a Slater
caller Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
daughter Miss Gertrude were Sla-
ter callers Thursday.
Miss Lee Lawless called on Mrs.
jeff Howard Saturday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Stafford return
ed home Tuesday after a few Week
visit with Marshall friends.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
wooDSON
Intended for Iast week

l1tenuth IOT idst WEN.
The Reverend s. Anderson of ST.
Louis and Vardeman will hold a
p~rotracte1 meeting at Salem for
the present. Rev. Anderson de-
livered a fine sermon Sunday to
a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Zahl and
Miss Elizabeth Tussey dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Clark Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson Wis
tied the formers mother Mrs. John
son and family Sunday.
A very serious accident came
near happening to Garnett Gorrell
on driving to the Blackwater
bridge with a load OF wood. The
mules became frightened a down
the hill and upset the wagon. The
young man escaped with several
bruises.
W. S. Pyle AMI son, Marshall,
shipped some nice sheep to st.
Louis Wednesday.
c. W. Bogart visited his nephew
p. F. jacob Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHeR'S
a. OF
BROWNLEE
Intended for last week.

intended Tor last week.
Mrs. NJ. Wlkerson has been at
the bedside OF her sister Mrs. Com
Barnett the past week, who is very
sick with no hope OF her recovery.
Master Eugene Harris OF Harde-
mar was the guest OF his cousin,
Mamie Townsend, Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Wumarth and wife are
the guests OF Glen Townsend and
wife this week.
Dow Moore, wife and baby OF
near Sweet Springs were visiting
Lacy Staples last week.
Miss Kathryn Ellis and lnez
Brown OF near Clay Center were
the guests of Mabel Townsend
two days last week.
c. A. Miller delivered quite q
shipment OF hogs at Blackwater
Friday.
Ward Townsend Is now with his
cousin Tom Townsend and thinks
of spending the winter in the
country.
Glen Townsend and family were
in Blackwater Saturday.
Andy Brownlee was the guest OF
his sister Mrs. Wade Higginboth-
am Sunday.
Charles Howard and wife spent
one night last week with Gler
Townsend.
Miss Blanch Townsend and broth
er Earl attended the Halloween
dance at Arrow Rock the 3lst.
The following gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Sue Staples Satur'
day evening, Frank Wilmarth an6
wife, Mabel Townsend, win TowI
send, Andy Brownlee and mother
Lacy Staples and wife and children
and spent a very pleasant even
ing in games and conversation.
John Darby, wife and daughtel
Mary spent the day Sunday viii
Mrs. Vic Townsend and son.
Mrs. Clinton Lafavoir was tn,
guest of Mrs. Lloyd WukersoI
Thursday afternoon.