davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

lied with him, on 8 splendid salary. with princely picklngs thrown in, was a lawyer, Larry Hogan. a young Irish man with a reputation to make, and whose peculiar genius had been un- recognized until Daylight had picked up with him. It was Hogan who guided Daylight through the .ntrieacies of modern politics. labor organization. and commercial and corporation law It was Hogan. prolific of resource and suggestion. who opened Daylight's eyes to undreamed-of possibilities in twentieth-century warfare; and it was Daylight. rejecting. accepting, and elaboratIng, who planned the cam- paigns and prosecuted them. With the Pacific coast. from Puget Sound to Panama. buzzing and humming, and with San Francisco furiousiy about his ears, the two big steamship companies had all the appearance of winning. It looked as if Burning Daylight was be- ing beaten slowly 10 his knees. And then he struek-at the steamship com panies, at San Francisco, at the whole Pacific coast
 It was not much of blow at first. 4 Christian Endeavor convention vas being held in San Francisco. a row vas started by Express Drivers Union No. 927 over the handling of a srlalf heap of baggage at Ferry Building A few heads were broken, a score Of ar rests made, and the baggage was de- iiYered. No one would have guessed hat behind this petty wrangle was the fine Irish hand of Hogan, made potent by the Kloudike gold of Burn Ing Daylight It was an insignificant affair at best-or SO it seemed. But he Teamsters' Union took up the quarrel, backed by the whole Water Front Federation. Step by step, the strike became involved. A refusal of cooks and walters to serve scab team. sters or, teamsters' employers brought ont the cooks and walters. The butchers and meat cutters refused 10 handle meat destined for unfair restaurants. The combined Employ CTS Associations put up a solid front, end found facing them the 4000O or sanized lsborers Of San Francisco. The restaurant bakers and the bakery wagon drivers struck. followed by the milkers, milk drivers and chicken rickers The building trades asserted It's position in unambiguous terms, and all San Francisco was in turmoil.
 But still. it was only San Francisco fHegan's intrigues were rnasterly, and Daylight's campaign steadily deyel- oped. The powerful fighting organi-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
UP HILL FIGHT OF THE REPUBLICANS.

No political fight was ever of more uphill character than that which the republicans Of Arizona are conducting. If it should be successful. or even par tially successful. that event could be regarded only as at latter day miracle. Tn the first place. the party is con fronted by a normal and reliable cenn- ocratic majority which has just nom. mated a strong and popular ticket, composed Of men who are in accord with what was the prevailing senti. ment at the time of the adoption of the constitution and which in the ab- sence Of evidence to the contrary is still The prevailing sentiment. Anyway, the democracy. whatever divisions may exist within it in regard to govern mental policies. is soiidly supporting the ticket
 The republican ticket is composed of gentlemen who seem 10 have changed their preconeciyed views to place thmeselyes in accord with what they now conceive to be the popular idea and thereby they must have sac rsficed the support Of all voters who
 
 are not in ssscord with that idea.
 It is also evident that they have not the cordial sympathy of the radical element within their own party.
 Their disadvantage is accentuated by the circumstances that at tills time democracy Is in the air. when three
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
WASTING ENERGY ON 4 FOREIGNER.

NEW YORK, Gaby Deslys, the lit tie French dancer credited with ton bling King Manuel off the throne Of Portugal, is regarded almost as close. ly when she parades Fifth avenue these days as IS President Taft.
 The arrival recently Of a band of continental jewel thieves fresh from foreign aud ocean depredations. and believed 10 be on the trail of the dancer. famous for her pearls. has heen so widely advertised it is feared she may be attacked in broad day light.
 The foregoing was printed in the New York American and later. as a dispatch in all the Hearst papers IT the police Of New York are taking such precautions for the protection of the woman against what might seem the natural consequence of her own folly. they are mlsdirecting time and energy which should be employed in the guarding Of their own and worth fer citizens from daily peril Of thieves, murderers and the "bIack hand"
 We suspect. however. that the dis. patch is nothing more than an adyer tisement. to be followed somewhat later by the announcement that the jewels have been stolen.
 But this brings us to another mat ter When this woman came to Ameri- ca some months ago she was given rather more attention by many re- spectsbie newspapers than her skill as dancer seemed to warrant, and far more attention than would have beep given to any other foreign bgf9 woman Of better morals Her .fotiner association with a kingling gave to her coming a certain news interest
 She has been dropped however by all the New York newspapers except the American. as well as by most of the newspapers Of the country except
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
sYNoPsls.

CHAPTER I-Elam Harnish. known all through Alaska as Burning Day light" celebrates his 3oth birthday with ! friendly, crowd of miners st the Circle City TlyoiL He Is a general favorite, hero and pioneet in the new gold fields. The dance leads 10 heavy gambling in which over sioe.oco Is staked Harnish loses bis money and his mine but wins the mail eontrac; of the district
 CHAPTER II-Burning Daylgh, starts on hts trip to deliver the mall with dogs and sieage He tells his friends that the big Yukon gold strike will soon be on and he Intends Co be in it at the start. With Indian attendants and dogs he dps over the bank and down the frozen Yukon and in the gray light Is gone
 CHAPTER III.-Harnlsh makes sen the nafl. appears at the Tivoh and there Is another characteristic celebration He has naade record against cold and eK- friends in a dash to the new gold helds.
 CHAPTER Iy.-Harnish decides where the gold will be found in the up-river dis he declares will be worth its weight In gold before the season Is over.
 CHAPTER v.-When Daylight arrives with his heavy outfit of flour he finds the big fat desoiste 4 oomrade dis covers gold and Harnish reaps rich harvest. He goes to Dawson, begins in- vesiing iu corner lots and stalking other miners and becomes the most prominent figure in the Klondike.
 CHAPTER VI Harnish makes fortune after fortune. One lucky investment en- ables him to defeat great combination of capitalists in a vast mining deal He determines 10 return 10 civilization and gives a farewell celebration Co his friends that Is remembered as a kind of blaze Of glory.
 CHAPTER VTT.-Ths papers are falg of ''The King of the Klondike and pay1 light is feted by inc money maEnates of the country. They take him Into hE copper deal and the Alaskan pioneer finds himself amid the hewildeFing com piications of high finance.
 CHAPTER VIII Daylight Is buncoei by the moneyed men and finds that ie has been led to invest his eleven millions In a rnanipuiR'-d scheme. He goes t1 meet his diaioyul business partners at their offices h New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
r77yN.THE.SPUR t8UF~. 1.-THE. .MoME<NT STg By ROY K. MOULToN.

All his summer wages are
 Quite a pile. Nhar am dat bank account, or a very large amount Dat you-all was gwine to liOunt
 in de fail2 When de summer it done sooot Yo've saved up a summer suit An a old straw hat to boot,
 Dat am all. When de hadware windows show Lot of coal stoves in row Teller am obliged to know
 Sure as scat Dat the winteh am at hand. And he wonders whar de land .s%y
 He am at. ~ & Mammy's yellia' fo' some eioes'F Kids am all oIt at de toes An de chill north zephyr blows
 Through de ehink. Whar de window pane am not. An de stoves gone up de spout An de old roof am about
 On de blink. Resolutions of de spring Dian bring about a thing An no silver dollars ring
 In our jeans. Folks dat have piled up a lot On de long green haven't got Not de faintest idea what
 Wintah means.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
OLD FACTS STATED fN 4 NEW WAY.

The Fl Paso Herald, a week after the New Mexican election feels i'm pelled to point out the significance of it but much of that. in the Herald's view, depends upon future develop ment.
 Victory of Mcdonald in the New Mexico election means good deal in the domestic affairs Of the new state bus it is not significant in ma tional affafr< Many Of the very strongest republican states in national politics make a practice of electiug democratic governors, and there are son,e instances of the election of re- publican governors in democratic , states, The election of Mcdonald. if it turns out that the legislature and con gressmen are republican. will indicate personal following for him and op- position to Bursum personally. rather than any realignment Of parties.
 We gather from the Herald's state ment that it means that if it should turn out that the worst has not hap pened in New Mexico. the situation is not as bad as it might have been, than which statement there is no other more unassailabIe. All persons of all shades Of politics must agree with that, however reluctantly. Even per verse women must accede 10 it and amid all the distinctions Of religion, there can be found no person how ever bigoted who can find a seeming flaw in the Herald's position.
 But after all, what have we learned? We have all along surmised that the man who gets the most votes and gets them counted is apt to be elected.
 But in one respect the Herald is in manifest error. It is not a fact that strong republican or democratic states
 make a practice" of crossing the suit" in the election Of governors. They do that thing some times bu; not with such frequency as to warrant the calling Of the occurrences Q "prac ice"
 Nor, though the republicans have a slight majority in joint ballot in the New Mexican legislature, will that indicate that a majority Of the people are in accord with the legislative ma jority A dozen members of a legis lature may be elected by maJorities which in the aggregate are less than the majority of a single member oi the opposition party.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
(Continued)

No hasn't got any. They were well to do. I've heard They must have been, or that brother or hers couldn't have gone to the University of Cali fornla. Her father had a big cattle ranch but he got to fooling with mines or something, and went broke before he died. Her mother died long before that Her brother must cost a lot of money. He was a husky once. played football was great on hunting and be ing out in the mountains and such things. He got his accident break ing horses, and then rheumatism or something got into him one leg is shorter than the other. and withered ur some. He has to walk on crutches. saw her out with him once-cross- ing the ferry Tho doctors have been experimenting on him for years, and he's iu the French Hospital now, I think"
 All of which side-lights on Miss Ma. son went to increase Daylights inter. est in her. Yet, much as he desired. he failed to get acquainted with her. He had thoughts of asking her to luncheon, but his was the innate chiv- airy of the frontiersman. and the thoughts never came to anything. He knew a self-respecting. square-dealins man was not supposed 10 take his stenographer 10 luncheon. Such things did happen. he knew, for he heard the chafang gossip of the club; but he did not think much of such men and felt sorry for the girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

zation known as the Pacific Slope Sea mans Union refused to work vessels the cargoes of which were 10 be handled by scab longshoremen and freight handlers. The union presented its ultimatum, and then called a strike. This had been Dayllght's objective all the time. Every incoming coastwise vessel was boarded by tho union off cials and its crew sent ashore. And with the seamen went the hremen. the engineers and the sea cooks and walters. Daily the number of idia steamers increased. IL was impOssi- bIe 10 get scab crews. for the men of the Seamen's Union were fighters trained in the hard school of the sea. and when they went out it meant blood and death to scabs. This phase Of the strike spread up and down the entire Pacific coast, until all the ports were filled with idle ships, and sea transportation was at standstilI The days and weeks dragged out. and tho strike held. The Coastwiss Steam Navigation Company and the Hawaii. an. Nicaraguan. and Pacific Mexican Steamship Company were tied up com. pietely. The expenses Of combating the strike were tremendous. and they were earning nothing. while daily the situation went from bad to worse, un- til epeaee at any price became the cry And stlll lthere was no peace. until Daylight and his allies played out their hand. raked in the winnings and allowed a goodiy portion of a coBti- nent to resume business.
 Dayiight's coming to civilization had not improved him. True. he wore better clothes, had learned slightly better msnners. and spoke better Eng
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
HINTS 10 THe LovELoRN


 Percival-You say you are losing much sleep and that your waking hours are full of worry because you are afraid Agnes does not love you There is one sure test which should decide the matter once for all. The next time yoa call upon her, care fu.ly place a raveling upon the shoal der CT your coat where she will be sure to sec it If she picks it off she loves you, but if she pays no at. tention to it there is nothing doing for you.
 Milicent-You say the postage stamp on his last letter was stuck on cornerwise and upside down. This means T am infatuated with you and will marry you if you wi1 do yeuI own washing and ironing and vii promise never to have your mother come and visit you
 Hortense-You say that your in tended is engaged in making tht rounds of the country fairs reading palms, aRd ask f there is any future in this business. We believe that there must be, there also must be a past and present, if he is any geol palm reader at all.
 ' N Mather
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

those owned and controlled by NIT. Hearst. It is the more remarkable that his papers which print more pro fessions Of a desire 10 raise the morals as well as the economic conditions of aJ.e country should continue the ez- pIoitstion of this character.
 The constant advertisement of the lowest figure in the vilest tender Ioin would be less harmful to the readers Of those papers than the daily chronicle of the doIngs Of "Gaby of the Lilies"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

ull l was red
 Not only that, ut what she said Made me wish l was as big as dad If was big as dad you bet I'd have my way and never fret About the jawin' 1 would get, And have no cause for feelin' sad Id never do single chore smoke ten times a day or more, And drop my ashes on the floor lf was only big as dad,
 Id never have to wipe my feet When I came in from Of the street To keep the paTlor lookin' neat, And ma wouldn't dare get mad. And with my knife I'd eat my pie The same when company was by As when there was no stranger nigh, l. only was big as dad. When to my dinner Id be late, And make the folks all wait and walt ! wouldn't get licked as sure as fate, Mad act as though she was glad. l wouldn't have to go upstairs. At six o'clock and say my prayers, And never go out anywheres, 1T l was only big as dad. Thanksgivin' day they wouldn't dare To cal up all the bill of fare And save the gizzard for my share, No second table would be had. And when l told joke they smile Ana cal me funny, quite a pile And not be knocAin al. the while If l was only as big as dad
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
WOMEN AND THE PRESIDENCY
tBoston Traveller

tCSotNA AtNfNtSAJ
 Next year st least 500,00O. women will be qualified to vote for president That Is more than the usual presi dentiaI plurality, and, fl these. women syoted soiidly, they might decide the presidency. t Is almost equal to the total vote for Andrew Jackson in 1924 t is as many women as there were in the whole thirteen original colonies at the time of the revolution.
 The United States now has one third of the woman voters Of the world. the remaining two thirds be ing chiefly in Australia, New Zealand Finland and Norway
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
comMIN' SOON

When the northe'n breezes blow An it gins to look like snow An de clouds am hangin low
 All the while An the wild geese fly afar Teller stabts to wonder whaT.
 Copyright. lg
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
lNsuLTEo
lIppincottl

AA44HAfAAAe+Ai
 A strapping German With big beads of precipitation streaming down his lace was dartng in and out the aisles of Philadelphia department store, His excited actions attracted the at. tentioD of all the sales-persons, and they hardly knew what Co make Of it. A hustling young man Of the clothing department walked up to him and asked. Are you looking for some hing in mems clothlng2"
 No" he rOared; net mems cloth. ng vimmen's clothing. l cant 6nd my wiTei"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
NOT VET, sur
 SOMETIME

oOmE HIVE Ma says that I'm a thankless child, That she has treat
 ed me too mild And that I almost set her wild
 guess she's pretty
 middlin mad. She took me out into the shed. And whaled away
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
RAUs MIT 'EM

These fedora hats that look as though they need a shave. Patent can openers.
 Fancy vests.
 Sleeping car soap. Those who whistle at their work. Lap dogs.
 Chop suey for breakfast. Birthday suprise parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

men out of every five believe that next year it will sweeR the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
a..'s''ThougI.. ..'s''
 GfFfs5 lA1s 2oRERT N Z4FozkEZzE.
HEkLTHFUL HOUSEHOLD.

Dr. Lincoln Ste liens, writing of the University of Wisconsin, says it offers to teach anybody, any
 thing, anywhere. In doing this, it seems to me,
 to be rendering its highest service. To carry the results sclenthc investigation directly to the people is true democracy in education For many years the depart agriculture of our various state uniyeTstie 8, through short courses, through bulletins through the press, have been teaching far
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

neTs Tne --yI VI included that this should carried further and that women be and adninfsra uon the home
 
 cattle We that tubeg oss in human beings indoor this disease causing deaths sn other should first well ventilated oases where sleep and and stables and ba rDs? about balanced
 
 growth children the growt h Of calves and pigs
  helhfu household
  according the standards of oblig to home
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON
 oREssIoNAL TICKET

----------------------- DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 eREssloNAL TICKET
 For U. S. Senators Mark A. smith. Tucson Henry F. Ashurst, Prescott. For Judge Of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross. Prescott D, L. Cunningham, Tombstone. For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden. Phoenix. ~
 For Governor George W. P. Hunt, Globe.
 For Secretary Of Stats Sidney P. Osborn. Phoenix.
 For Auditor J. C. Callaghan, Bisbee.
 For Treasurer bofAu SOAASVAt OSuSAeS-
 For Attorney General George Purdy Bulard. Phoenix. For Superintendent of Public ln-
 struetion C. 0. Case, Jerome.
 For Corporation Commission F. A Jones, Phoenix. ". P. Geary, winsIov. A N. Cole, Douglas DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
 For State Senator C M. Roberts W. T. Sims.
 For State Representative Samuel B. Brsdner J. M. Ball George D. Craig A c. Curry. James F. Duncan. W. J. Graham Carleton B. Keiton.
 For Judge of Superior Court red A. sutter
 For Clerk of Superior Court J. E. James.
 For sheriff Harry C. Wheeler
 For Recorder Owen E. Murphy.
 For Treasurer Frank Ramsay.
 For School Superintendent II. H. Hotehkiss.
 For County Attorney V. G. Gilmore.
 For Assessor E. A. Hughes. For County Road Superintendent J. J. Benton.
 For Surveyor j- S. MCNelsn.
 Fer Supervisors August Hickey William Riggs. John Rock. Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. John w. Hogan, Bisbee. Samuel L. lnge, Bisbee. George R. Smith, Lowell.
 Fer Constable. James L. Cannon, Bisbee. John J. McCrea, Bisbee. I. R. Bailey, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. John w. Hogan, Bisbee. Samuel L. Inge, Bisbee. George R. Smith, Lowell.
 Fer Constable. James L. Cannon, Bisbee. John J McCrea, Bisbee. [. R. Bailey, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

To be contlnuedl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

For Corporation Commission F. A. Jones, Phoenix. ". P. Geary, winsIow. A N. Cole, Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

For State Representative Samuel B. Bradner J. M. Ball. George D. Craig A. c. Curry James F. Duncan. W. J. Graham Carleton B. Keiton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

For U. S. Senators Mark A. Smith. Tucson Henry F. Ashurst, Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

For Superintendent of Public ln-
 structlon C. 0. Case, Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator c NJ. Roberts W. T. SimE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

The Largest and Most Complete Depart
ment in the West
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Mrs. c. c. swingsay viii be leader OF the
program ot the apt department OF the
Woman's club Thursday morning The
topic OF study Is The New -Raphaelit-
ISM" The painters who viii be considered
are Dante. Gabriel. Rosetti Sir Edwin
Burne-Jones. stanhope Hughes. Stirred
wick and Crane.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

into service as headquarters for all women.
strangers IN the city. those who work in
the city and those who 1--we here.
The finance committee OF the board IL
being assisted in its present endeavor to
completes the equipment Of the association.
that Is to lift the debt by the women IN
terested In the association work and By
business men. Already the response Ct
those who have been asked to assist IN
raising the S5O,Oee has been gratifying The
proposition to INT the debt appeals appar>
entity. to all as a sane and good business
move and one worthy Of support. The
campaign ia to raise 10000 And the cam
paign viii last until the $4,000 10 raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

all subscribers help to carry and a shackIe,
since It dlverts to itself money which
would otherwise be used Tor the promotion
OF the work It is to lift this burden.
shackie. then, that the present money
oaInpaign is in session.
The president Of the board OF directors.
Mrs. George Tilden, has summarized the
building history "A complete history OF
the building movement would be almost
the history OF the association. Early in
the year OF 1893 several women, Interested
in the welfare OF the large number OF
Young women coming to Omaha to seek
occupations many OF them without friends
and with but little means. considered care
fully what could be done for them and de-
cided that an organization in the interest
Of young women was imperative. The er-
sanization was founded with eighty-seven
charter members. The association work
began in eight small rooms In the Nc
Cague block. Soon demand was for larger
quarters ard we moved to the Bee build
ing Here the work was soon so ham
pered by want OF room that in the eali
OF 1897 we rented the third floor OF the
Paxton block Again we were handicapped
BY lack OF room and proper facilities and
in the winter OF 1896 and 1897 some OF as
were so impressed with the need Of more
and better equipment that stock conn.,
pany was formed. called the Women's
Building company"
Their campaign was several times de-
layed. but in 1905 money was raised Tor
the purchase Of the triangular lot on which
the praseat balidins, Glands.
In 1905 money was raised toward the
building fund and in February, 1907, the
building plans were completed and con-
tracts let and in 1909 the building entered