davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

you shouid stop this colonial policy. There isinO such thing as a republic with a colony, and can never be.
 This is not mere theory. No na- ton can long endure having two op. posite governmental institutions-One at home and another abroad Sooner or later one system or the other must prevail and the other succumb. You will either bring 10 your home the autocratic form of government which you are maintaining in our island or apply Co that place the beneficeBt institutions by which you are gov erned at home. You cannot, without being untrue 10 yourselves, continue to celebrate year after year the De- claration Of Independence, thus re- affirming its doctrines, and at the same time pursue a policy in the Philippines which is flagmatly in con tradiction to these doctrines. You must either confess your fathers erred in revolting against England or withdraw your authority over our country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
BEARS SUFFER WHEN
 MARKETS HOLD FIRM
Short Interest in Wall Street Is Reported 10 be in
 Bad Position

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Under the lead of standard railroad issues. stocks advaNced again today. The movement was preceded by period d hesita. tion in the early trading when a ma. iority of active stocks sagged below Saturdays close. Active buying then lifted the market and during the re- mainder of the session prices held firm. Heavy realizing kept the r-ar- ket in cheek. Stocks were supplied plentifully on the advance, but selling ceased when the market showed signs of weakening. It is assumed that large holders are taking advant- age of the rise to reduce their hold ings.
 The short interest is reported to have met serious reverses. Large stop loss orders. especially in United States Steel Have been uncovered on the advance and the attack on the bears was carried on with sue. cess today.
 Northwestern railroads are conspic. uous in point of strength. Trading in those roads increased owing to reports of stiRulation o{ business due to the crop movement
 Among the eastern roads, Reading. Lehigh, Pennsylvania. Baltimore and Ohio stood out prominently with gains Of a point or more. The latter crossed part for the first time in sey. eral weeks.
 Speciaities were in the background today, though General Electric, liar. yester and Biscuit made good gains. United States Steel rose above six ty. the highest point since the filing Of the governments dissolution suit
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value. S4,99i, GOO. Governments un changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
 POINTS WAY ID HEALTH

! can truthfully say that Dr. Xiii mer's Swamp-Root is very good medicine, not alone for kidney trou. ble, but also for weak and sore back, as we'll as for rheumatism.
 About a year ago I became i'll and unable to work. my trouble being a lame back. read of your Swamp Root in the newspaper and in an Almanac. Believing it would do me good, I went to my druggist, MT skinner. and purchased a bottle. Find ing relief in one fifty-cent bottle, purchased several more and in a short time was able 10 continue with my work and am today feeling well and strong l always recommend Dr. Kiimer's SWsmp-ROot 10 my friends as believe it is as good a medicine as can be found.
 AUGUST STRONG,
 34l4 Washington Ave, No.
 Minneapolis, Minn. Mir. Skinner makes affidavit that he sold the Swamp-Root to Mir. Strong. a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
Personal Mention

Louis E. Sanchez, of the grocery department of the Copper Queen store, left yesterday for Phoenix to attend the fair.
 Mrs w. G. Mcdonald left yester. day for Phoenix, where she will re- main during the state fair.
 Miss Duffy of Los Angeles, is the guest of her friend Mrs. Burdick and Judge Burdick.
 J. D. Reidy of Naco was in the city yesterday on business.
 c. H. Donart, travelling passenger agent of the Santa Fe and Wade Gun ningham, ri the Southern Pacific, were in the city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. o. Maekey left yes. terday for Phoenix.
 Mrs. Jack Hankins is attending the state fair at Phoenix
 Herbert H. Hotchkiss. democratic candidate for county school superin- tendeut. is in the city in the interest of his election.
 E. J. Shuck was in the city yes terday returning 10 Cananea.
 Charlie Mcdonald was an arrival from Tombstone last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
WOLVES CHASE DEER IN CITY
ouarrey Escapes, But Its Body is
 Later Found Outside Anaconda

ANACONDA, Nov. IA band Of timber wolves chased a large deer . into Anaconda early this morning. The deer escaped after a desperate resistance. repeatedly turning his an antlers upon the pursuing pack Per sons aroused by the disturbance took several shots at the wolves without effect
 Later the partially deyoured car cass Of the deer was found in one of the suburbs of the city. The wolves had cornered its quarry in clunt. of brush. This is the first time that any game animal has been killed with in the city limits by a wolf or other wild beast.
 Wolves have been unusually mum. erous in this section of the state since the cold weather set in It is believed that they are drifting in from the foot hills and plains in @ search for sheep, with which the mountain valley ranches are filled
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
MAIL SACK vANisHes.

PETERBOROUGH. N. C., Nov. 7- That United States mail sack con taining s20,00O, routed from Raleigh Co New York, disappeared two weeks ago in d manner similar 10 that re gently reported theft 0f a similar amount at Lynchburg, Va, became known today Officials refuse 10 dis cuss the matter
 II is declared unofIicially that the pouch disappeared after being re ceipted for by a mail clerk on a north bound train passing here and that the clerk is suspended pending in. vestigatiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
Letter to
 Or. Kilmer & Co., 5inshsmton, N. Y.
prove What swarp-ROot VII Do for

Proxe What swamp-Root Will Do for You.
 Send to Dri Kilmer & Co, Bingham ton, N. r., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive s booklet of valuable informa- ton, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Reg ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot ties for sale at all drug stores 2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
A Bad Mistake

That young lady is very angry with me. The episode happened at a reception. couldn't see her face under her big hat
 And you mistOok her Tor another young lady. eh? Nothing in that to get mad about.
 ''I mistook her for a piano lamp"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED
Sailors Make Mistake and Drink
 Wood Alcohol

WASHINGTONs Nov. y:-The navy department today ordered an investigation into the death of Peter J. Haley and Robert J. Law. Jr, fireman and oiler respectively of the cruiser Pennsylvania. at Bremerton
 Washington. It is said they mistook wood alcohol for liquor and drank 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

Chanlberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sickeH or. gripe and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman CT the youngest child. The old and feeble will also and them a most suitable remedy Tor aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for reg. ulating the bowels. For sale by d! dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
WHITE SLAYER SENTENCED.

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 7.--Pete Nit Sicura, a Japanese, was today sen tenced ta five years in San Quentin on charges growing out or bis connection with bringing a young white girl from Stockton, to Bakersfield
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
FIGHT TO DRAW.

TROY, x. r., Nov Battling Nel- osn, former lightweight champion, and Frank Goughery fought ten siashing rounds to draw here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

'1 am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing 1 know of aud safest remedy for coughs. colds and bronchial trosfbI les. 9 writes Mrs. L. B.i Arnold of Denver. Colo. We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief. For sale by all dealers.
 9H9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
COOPER SUPPY LEASE,
 EXPORTS ON INCREASE

LondonThe copp ahoa with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

be examined. and the management hopes for something better in the future"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
PRAYERS FOR SELF
 GOING UP 10 HEAVEN

Continued from Page 1)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

They are not to be considered. It is too sacred a thing to be discussed with those whose code of action has anything to do with the balance of trade. To such the Declaration of la dependence is worthy only of dream. ar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
Our Oysters S
Sealshipt
 Oyse trs

Ask us for small or large Seal shipten-sesled individual packages always on ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
COPPER EXPORTS.

nCopper October figures of the New York change amounted 21 s04 tons The following table shows the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

our language!" exclaimed Chief Engt-
neer William Mcdowell, of the Brit
ish steamship Clifton, lying off Tomp-
k%insville, Staten Island. Il have
proof they 10.
I'VE sail for the Argentine republic
with a cargo of oil, and Steward Bill
Thompson came to me and says,
'What'll we have for dinner tomor-
row?'
"For the past year 1 have been
keeping an iguana lizard, getting him
fat for eating. I called him Claude.
and he was quite a pet. If there is
good eating to be had on land or sea,
it's an iguana. He grows to be about
six feet long, and then he's fine fri
cassed, or his chops can't be beat.
Claude was getting too big for the
ship. and I was hesitating between
him and some Of the hens in the hold.
We always keep about thirty hens on
board SO we can get fresh eggs on
long voyages, and when they get old
we eat 'em. I wasn't quite certain
whether it would be some old hens
or Claude. Then I decided.
"'Bill,' I says, fix Claude up and
We'll have a feast
Claude vas allnost under my feet.
He understood every word I said and
he mutinied quick. He slid down
toward the hold, nipping off the tail
Of Captain Warmley's Newfoundland
dog Gyp on his way. Next he choked
a parrot to death. File got in among
the hens, and so frightened. Bette,
our prize layer, that she flew on deck
and then into the sea and was drown
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

a readc! sends the following III
quiry to the Evening llines:
y recent editorial in your pa
Der suggested that the fight lor
the nomination of senator La
Toilette for the presidency was
vet TO be won. We in North
Dakota hear little else than the
candidacy of LaFollctte. ana
while | am for him, | would IKE
to have the Times in its usual
cold blouued II outline the
situation as 10 candidates as II
sees the situation.
The Times has discussed facts in
reference to presidential politics SO
far in this preliminary campaign
whether they were coid-hloodtN or
not. While it is true thai : Senator
LaFollette Will haye the delegation
from this state by an overwhelming
majority. the Times is willing to ac-
cept tn" verdict of the majority OF
the par1y as it shall be expressed III
the duly accredited party convention.
and will be found always supporting
the principles of tn" party. believing
that these principles which are c!e-
ments of governmental policy, are
superior to any particular man. When
we said the l.aFollette tight was Yet
to be won, We. merely stated a fact.
A careful study of the conditions in
the several states shows h q Sena-
tor LaI'ollette has not more than o2o
delegates to the convention at this
time out of a possible 1,o12. This
estimate includes the following states:
Whole For
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

possibilities in this line after the first
performance. when the most indtf-
ferent will have to acknowledge that
1t IL the most wonderful performance
that has ever been staged in our city.
The scenery and the light effects are
second to none in the theatrical bust.
ness and the producers have a record
that it will he heard for the best Of
the producers with even professional
talent to improve upon. When the
curtain goes up on the first act there
will he a wealth Of scenery revealed
that vii! be a surprise to the regular
patrons. and as the performance con-
tinues there will be one dazzling scene
following another until the final trans
formation which Is a grand culmina-
ton OF a series of stage pictures.
Among the musical features the
song. Tell Me Cupid" sung by. Miss
Meecham and Miss Dinnie's rendering
OF Louisiana Lou" are possibly the
best. The seat sale will start on Mon
day morning at 10 a. M. for the ac-
commodation Of holders Of exchange
tickets. while those who have not pur-
chased their tickets from the members
OF the various committees will be able
to sccure seats after the noon hour
and from then at any time during the
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Remarkable Interest at Des Moines
RESULTS O FNfEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT Is
SHOWN IN INCREASED CHURCH ATTENDANCE
now securing a complete censu of all
of the high school boys in the city with

now securing a complete census of all
of the high school boys in the city with
the hope of as%sociating them with the
Sunday schools where they are not
now connected with any school. This
work is under the supervision of Har-
Y. NJ. c. A. The boys work depart
ment Of the association has been
greatly strengthened and ~broadened as
a result of the eight-day campaign.
The plan now is to make the boys
work secretary and his assistants ac-
tive co-operators with every Sunday
school and every boys organization in
few years will see a great develop
ment in boys work in Des Moines as
a direct result Of the eight-day cam
paign.
The splendid message along the line
of social service given to the people Of
Des Moines by Raymond Robins un-
doubtdly creatd a deeper impression
than n other phase of the campaign.
This was due to the fact that social
service is a new field for Des Moines
laymen. and also to the fact that Mr..
Robins presentation was so extraor-
binary that many who had never CIV
en- the subject a thought were impell-
ed to line themselves up for agrees
sive work. The laymen of the city
were especially impressed with Mr..
Robins appeal for a thorough investi-
cation of all conditions. Many of the
churches are making a survey of their
work as a direct result of this, and the
result will undoubtedly be a broaden
ing OF church activities and a more
general participation in them by men
who have hitherto confined their work
to financial assistance.
The work in te city is moving at a
rapid rate. Rev. J.. w: Graves of the
Calvary Baptist church, chairman OF
the social service committee. visited
Chicago a few days ago to inspect the
municipal lodging house, this being
one of the things that Mr.. Robins rec
commended for Des Moines. He re-
turned in time to present his report at
the first meeting Of the interchurch
council. At that meeting a report was
made as to conditions in the city and
| county jails which so aroused.the men
present that immediate steps were
taken to secure relief. A committee
was appointed to wait upon the city
council. with the result that at theil
! meeting today they appropriated
$4,000 for the immediate establish.
ment of a municipal lodging house anc
employment bureau. This will be fol-
lowed up at once, and the indications
now are that a lodging house will be
in operation within two weeks. The
committee is now working upon a plar
to form an industrial colony. It II
probable that the cooperation of thu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

It would be very difficult at this
late day to discover anything new in
the way Of negro superstitions, but
n has been unearthed in Raleigh.
N. c., which may or may not have
wide prevalence. A negro graveyard
for they do not use the word ceme-
terry at all-is often a strange sort
of a place. There is something rather
barbaric about it. In a cemetery
there a great many of the graves are
covered with bright objects, and in
one case, where q man died of con-
sumption, the earth mound is almost
covered with triangular bottles. which
once contained medicine. bits Of look
ing glass being set here and there,
so that the effect is really dazzling.
In another case a grave is covered
with broken bits Of looking glass Of
all sorts and shapes, and it Is this par
ticular a which developed the fact
of the superstition. An aged negro
was met very neal it. and converse
ton began, taking quite a range.
There was some discussion of "hants'
and a story was told regarding the
appearance of one Of these specters
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Routing Negro "TIants"
WHY LOOKING GLASSES ARE PLACED ON GRAVES IN THE SOUTH
BY THE COLORED PEOPLE.

in the suburbs of Raleigh. an aged
negress declaring that a little before
dusk she had e e the "hant." Here
is what she told about 1t:
IT wuz err standin' in my poach
when I seed err sort Nv twinkle In de
element (meaning the sky) and right
dar and den er hant drapped. He
flung his: al all erbout on er little
grass mound side on ole we'll what
amt got no top. den drap down in
de we'll, come out. TUX off his haid.
put it under n arm and den jump't
over a road into er graveyard. He
didn't go by er place whar a whole
lot ux horseshoes is nailed up on er
house do Hants an no other kind
UT sperets kin stan ~horseshoes."
The old darby listened to this story
very intently; his eyes rolled, and he
said BLESS Gawd!" several times.
Then he looked about and said: Mig
gers shorely is feared NV hants. OATS
why dey puts lookin' glasses on desc
here graves. Err hant Gums erlong,
er %f1oatin.' and when he sees hisself
in dem glasses he goes on. He thinks
dat er bigger hant dan he is er guard
in 'ginst him."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

This gives Taft sos delegates. If to
this were added the vote of Illinois
which is 50. it gives Taft 562. or a
majority OF the convention. These fig
ures, with possible slight reflections,
shows the Taft strength at this time.
So that IL Senator LaFollette should
win the delegations in every state ex-
cept those classified for Taft. he
would still be unable to secure a ma
iority. Therefore, he must not only
win every state except the solid
south and half n dozen in the north,
but must cut out some of the dele-
gates in those han dozen states as
We'll. These were the reasons why
We stated that if Senator LaFollette
is nominated the fight is yet to be
won. 1t was based on what II cor
respondent calls cold blooded facts.
So far as the states specified as be-
ing for Taft are concerned. there is
ting away. In all of them. the party
machinery is in the control OF those
who are opposed to Senator LaFol-
lette. Delegates will be named by
conventions and the conventions will
all he under the same control. The
party leaders in those states are ad-
ministration mel as was illustrated
in the fight against the ratification
of the Canadian reciprocity pact.
The representatives Of those six
states stood by the president from
alpha to omega in that contest.
This seems to be a cold blooded"
S,,r,.ax. of &ho continuation &c tho o0p.
ditions now are. What these condi-
ions will be at any time in the flu
ture. We are not discussing . 1t is
only the present outlook With which
We are concerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
THE UNIT BOY.

Alfred Cooper, who is distinguish
ing himself by his clever portrayal of
Tom Wilson. the country boy in Hen
was originally engaged to play n Of
the minor roles. But at n Of the
final dress rehearsals. just before the
comedy was produced at the Liberty
theatre. New York. the actor who had
been engaged for the leading role was
rushed &c the hospital to be operated
on. Cooper jumped in at a few min
utes and gave such a clever perform
ance that he was Immediately engaged
and has been playing the part ever
since.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

der an ordinary agreement between
the Persian government and himself
as a private individual. Let the Rus
sian army march: let 1t take Teheran;
let 1t put MIR. Shuster out; let it
trample the fragile independence OF
Persia in the dust Of the plains Of
Iran; and then let 1t call in Sir Ed
ward Grey to make an grafton OF the
subject! Persia cannot help herself,
and we wait to see II Russia dares to
do 1t!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

This gives "a Toilette a total of 202.
But he probably has a few scattering
delegates in other states at this time
enough to make up q total OF 20
or about half enough to secure the
nomination. III this estimate is in
cludel Oklahoma's full vote. The
Washington Post of last Sunday con
tanned an interview with j. F. Nc
Murray, n prominent lawyer OF MIC
,Alester, who said:
Tho Republican insurgents are
s~trivia, to &c: Il fnn:cold III Okla
ON and are MAILING some
progrcss, hui there is 40 chance
thai they wiz .lrrnten the chanc-
cs q: Taft in the state. The In
surscnts are organizing in Okla
homa. and proceeding III he be-
lief tina, they will succeed III
splitting the Oklahoma delega-
ton TO the Republican national
convention, but there IS not a
possible chance for them. The
presilen, vii! get the solid vote
Of Oklahoma.
This interview is quoted here II
show that our estimate Of the presen'
LaF'ollette strength is liberal.
While our inquirer did not ash
about tho Taft chances at this time
It is rather Interesting as we'll as in
rNructive 10 looll 1T his possible dele
gates. In tn" frs! place, he has 80.
delegates from the SOLID south with
out making an effort to secure them
90 far as q campaign is concerned
The Republican party machinery il
he south is in the control Of fedora
.,tticcholders. appointecs Of the pres
,snt administration. The convention
which name delegates to The nationa
conventions are composed Of thes
t~officeholders and directed by then
There has beer some talk among tn
nnti-Taft people about those office
holders boarding the band wagon
they saw it coming. That talk ha
little influence on those who under
stand the southern Republican,
They are Republicans largely for pi
und not from principle: They kno,
that a new man would prefer his ow
machine built upon his W appoint
ments and they will stay with tn
present one until he Is defeated. or S
nearly so that the recording Of tn
vote alone is necessary. They stoo
nv Harrison in 1892 when they kne'
his nomination meant defeat at tn
polls. They stood by Taft when the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
THURSDAY, DEC. I, 1911.

Il 81 s. IS 81 II g
Attention has been called TO an
. error in =; recent article appear
= ing in this paper in reference 10
e express service out OF Crane
= Forks west over the main me
= of the Great Northern Railroad
. We find upon furthef
. Investigation that express IS car
. ried in two local trains-No. O.
4. leaving here about 8 o'clock IN
= the morning. and No. POI leaving
. here at 3 o'clock in the after
(. noon: thai express carried upon
. No. .O1 is transferred TO tram
. No. 5 at Devils Lake and in that
= way all stations on the main me
= of the Great Northern as Well as
- branch lines III served by Two
= express trains each day. We I'M
= derstand that the reason express
= is not carried on No. l is that II
= makes hut three or four stops
= west of Grand Forks. and local :
. service could not he given: that
/. If ..xprvss were transferred from
y No. at the few stations where
g steps: are made, it would no1
. reach she other stations on the
= nlnin line any sooner than II
s. would il carried on the two loral
= trains.