davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
when Abh.v Had Ma s.ndi.

Edwin \ Abbey. whose death oc-
cgrrDd last week. hogan his career
as an illustrator. q distinction even
moro closely made hv artists than
than now tlo made his pictures for
tho Harper periodicals at the office.
uo' having tho luxury OF a studio.
This was 81 course ~ his early days.
shortly after leaving tho Philadelphia
Academy az Emo Arts When H.. first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Erslu- Tie nT-t ~ star-ed II TIE
east I'd ttte1 - a. tn exPease O.
Lee ladies pe-sCuaIy
TIE civic cub Vas - ercouraE-1
BY the success % re -'1Senerai Clean
INK Cp lay n the cIty several years
sEO. that ne following spring they
again requested re mayor 20 Issue
a proclamation. appointing re nrst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
DescriptiNe

JigRers- ~ estimated ths' fn.rs
arc thousands OF cigarette ii.uds IN
this state
Jaggers- mo Il hig ire
JiCC'rs-T How"
JaEgers-Iieaps Of smoking RUNS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
 ARIZONA'S UNIVERSITY
Of New President and Change Tn Board Should Bring
 Increased Success

men from various parts Of rhe terri tory.
 In asking for these resignations the governor has not been influenced by any criticism of the present members or of their service. but simply acted that the board might be made more representative. The first appointment under this plan was that of Mir. J. c. Greenway to succeed MT c. J. Ros kurge, which was announced last Fri day. Appointments of other new mem bers of the board are expected soon.
 pr. Wilde's Platform.
 That Dr. Wilde intends to work for the growth and upbuilding of the uni yersity is shown by the following extract from a recent letter from to Chancellor Freeman, which might be called his platform
 Tn accepting the presidency of the University of Arizona. may I suggest the following mdtual pledges:
 T pledge my best services to the university and its interests and shall endeayor to make those services con stant and full.
 'I shall earnestly desire the good will of the regents. the faculty and all the people of the territory and shall strive faithfully to merit the same
 ''I assume the willing cooperation of the regents in the administration of the university, in giving me the benefit of their counsel: in affording me. a large degree of freedom in in itiating and carrying out policies for the development of the University; and in assisting me so to inform the people and the legislature of the ter ritory that they may comprehend the service of the institution and may give it adequate financial support.
 As l shall endeavor to keep the university separate from those inter ests in which men may honestly have differences of opinion and which in terests do not immediately concern the work of the institution, I may fairly expect that influence foreign 10 it's work shall not interfere with it's administration.
 The university belongs to all the people of the territory and it must contribute as largely as possible tc the welfare of the whole common wealth This may be accomplished however. more successfully by doing well whatever it tries to do, having faith in the people to provide the nec essary means to extend the work as need shall arise.
 II hope as a result of special effort in the next year or two that th9 pec pie of the territory may realize more fully the excellence of the work done and doing at the university and will have g greatly increased interest in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
PomERENE A PURITAN.

Atlee Pomerene. ;he new United States senator from Ohio, is forty five years old and a man of Puritan habits, abhoring tobacco. intoxicat ing liquors and profanity. lie is a successful lawyer and is said by his associates of the Ohio bar tc be an exceedingly skilled debater and also an orator of eloquence.
 Though no incumbent of the Speak ership has even been nominated for president since the national con vention system was introduced, sev eraI former speakers have received nominations for the office or chlei executive Of the nation Among them were Henry Clay in 1S44, James K Polk in the same year John Bell in 1860 and James c. Blaine in 1884 But Do aspirant for the presidency has made much head way while filling the speakers office Speakers Samuel J. Randau, Jonu c. Carlisle and Thomas E. Reed all failed to develop substantial strength as presidential candidates. although their distinction as party leader was unquestioned
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

ought not to be blamed for looking with more or less sympathy upon re bellion in 1911. If. such people were given the opportunity they might kick up rebellions at home. But they are not given opportunity. for the reason that when those disposed to revolution reach numerical superi- ority the government becomes re spOnsive to their will
 With the facts outlined in the foregoing so patent the Oasis feels it a duty to urge the cultivation of the most harmonious relations be- tween the American people and the Mexican people. wherever they are brought into contact. whether along the international boundary or farther inland upon either side; and it de plores sincereyl any effort, unpon ei. ther side. to stir up in feeling. strife and rancor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

iSlS-Gen. Wade Hampton, of the the Confederate States army, born in Columbia. s. C. -5ed there, April II. 1902 lHfg-American army, under Gen Scott, invaded Mexico. lS54-Rupture between Greece ana Turkey.
 lS59-Nicaragua placed herself under tse protection of the United States
 iN5o-President Buchanan protested against proposed inquiry into his acts.
 l>Gs-The British North American Act received the royal assent. iS7o-Gen. George H. Thomas. hero of Chikamauga, died in San Francisco. Born in Virginia, July 3l, 1916. leIl-Commune proclaimed in Paris. lS9l-Canadian Pacific railway com pieted from ocean to ocean. ls9SPort Arthur leased" to Russia. l3ol-Canadian troops departed from Halifax for South Africa. lSl0-R Representative governmept
 with universal suffrage. was
 proclaimed in Monaco by Prince Charles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
A LETTER IN THE TURKEY
One Way of Finding Out How Much Less the Farmer Got Than
 the Consumer Paid

A few years ago a New England community raised a large number Of fine turkeys for Thanksgiving, and sent them in bulk to a commits sion dealer. The farmers had never been satisfied with the prices re turned for their goods, and they had their own ideas about what the commission man received. So they wrote notes asking the persons who bought the the turkeys 70 write them just what they had paid 8 pound. These notes were rolled uF in parchment paper and carefully tucked inside the birds The com mission man promptly reported sales. He was sorry that some of ,he birds were poor and not well packed He did his best, but four teen cents was all he could get, and here was the money with expenses taken out In a few days replies from the private letters tucked away in the turkeys began 70 arrive The pUrcHasdrs had paid thirty fire cents, and in some cases thirty eight cents a pound for the best birds With the cost of handling taken out, some Of those farmers re ceived twelve cents or less per round.-From The Consumers Dol lar" in April Metropolitan
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

the announcement of his acceptance Of the position.
 Board to Be More Representative.
 Another recent development that Is sure to arouse a more general in terest in the school throughout the territory and result in an increased attendance il the school throughout the territory and result in an increas ed attendance and growth in its use fitness and influence is the plan of Governor Sloane to make the board of regents much more representative of the entire territory than has been the case To accomplish this the governor has asked the resignations of several Of the regents whose homes are in Tucson with the idea Of ap pointing in their places representative
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
MISSED IT

A small boy from town was spend ing a few days in tle country One morning he heard the grown folks complaining. of having been kept awake the night befo'e by a skunk.
 Willie burst into tears. Why. Wi lie. what's the mster?" the fond mother inquired
 Why didn't some one wake me up?" he bIubbeSed. i never smelled a skunk in all my iife-MetrOpolitan Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
HELPING HER LOOK.

me clerk was most Obliging but the young woman customer was hard 10 please. Roll after roll of blank cts did he patiently take down and show to her; nothing suited.
 For some fifteen minutes this mock sale went on. then the young oman said condeseendingly; Well. don't intend to buy anything. ] was just looking for a friend"
 Wait a moment madam, cried the clerk, there is one more blanket left on the shelf. Maybe you will hind your friend in it"-Metropoli tan Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

That the University of Arizona at Tucson is about to enter a new era of growth and prosperity is the be lief of all citizens of the territory who are in close touch with the in stitutior
 The newly elected pra5ident of the school pr. A. II. Wilde, who will assume the duties of his office May I, is unusually well qualified to head the institution according to all reports and the friends of the school in all parts Of the territory are rejoicing in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
WHAT HE FEARED

The manager Of a sububran musi ball was testing the abilities of sev eral candidates for stage honors one day last week and this how he let down one of the would be funny men:
 I'm sorry, my. boy. but your songs won't do for me. I can't al low any profanity tn my theater, he said, not unkindly.
 But. my dear sir, do not use profanity" replied the aspirant
 No," assented the manager, 'bu, the audience would" Metropolitan Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
stII on the Way.

"You deceived me- protested the woman at tEe wasItub. When you married me you said you had a job on the road"
 And SO I did. my dear, rejOined her husband. wb1 was hitting the pipe in an easy chair. but it hasn't arrived yet Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
RIDING HER TIME

Mama" said little Bessie, looking wisfuIly into her mothers face, may I carry the baby a while?'
 No. indeed. my little darling; you are too young and small; you might let it fall"
 Well. mama, was her disap pointed response, then may have it wher it is worn Out2"-MetrOpOl itan Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Prns.i.nou Rsoonnizsd

The German music teacher was en- deavcrilg to be polite. yet truthful.
 "Of C purse" he said. your daughter doesn't yet read notes very good. and she strikes der wrong keys occasienal ly. but" he added with enthusiasm. "she plays der rests fine "-washington Star
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

Winfield A Huppuch at present chairman of the New York state democratic committee. but wbJ prob ably will resign soon because of his appointment as public service con missioner. was at one time 8 paper hanger in Buffalo. Of late years he has been in partnership with Cover nor Dix in the business of maA ufacturing wall paper and wood pulp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Wants Le,aer Niqhts.

Have you joined the More Day light ciubF" he asked
 T should say not It's all can do now to get home before daylight. replied the old rounder.-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
REFLECTIONS ~oF A sAcHELoF

New York Press: The small man is smallest in small things
 Strong minds are much more any thing agreeable.
 Deafness is very contagious when an appeal for charity is making a clamOr
 The less he deserves it the more a woman wants her husband to be praised.
 A girl can be awfully surprised when she gets kissed, specially if she expected it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

 of sudden removal. A decision in "a contested election case might offend the machine of the majority party; decision in a labor case might lead to the circulation of hundreds of petitions of recall; an opinion declar- ing the unconstitutionality of some piece of wild. crank legislation would be certain 10 call down upon the head of the judge the penalty pro vided in Arizona's constitution. A judge who is not upright and fear less, who is not possessed of cour- age and the frmness to write an opinion expressing the honest con uction of his mind as to the mean ing of the law. is unfit for the bench. yet under the recall provision of Arizona's constitution men of this weak. fabby. and unprincipled type would be about the only ones who would hold the office by a secure tenure.
 Our laws and our practice provide full security against the continu- ance on the bench of an unfit judge. Procedure by impeachment furnishes adequate protection. That proceed. ure is grave, serious. dignifed. de- uberate, as any process should be for the removal of a high officer The meanest motives, the most dangerous designs might readily prompt a re- sort to the recall We insist that the people of the other states, that the people of the Union, have some. thing to say about Arizona's constitu- tion. No territory has the right to import into our system of organic jaws a principle so strained and ab- horrent. so much at war with our belief and usage in respect to the judicial ofice.-N Y. Times.
 The Phoenix Gazette continues to shell the woods for coin needed by its owner. Cherley Akers. for an other trip to Washington. The gen .eral opinion in the territory is that the longer Akers remains away from the national capital the better will be our chances for statehood.
 Tucson has just reached the $6O.- coo mark in the effort to raise S75.- 900 for the purpose of purchasing right-Of-way and terminal grounds for the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway So far as the right-of-gay in Tue son is concerned there is no reason why the Southwestern should not now be throwing dirt and rock on its grade to the "Old Pueblo"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

State branches of the National Progressive Republican league have been organized in Michigan. Ne braska. Minnesota. South Dakota North Dakota and Washington, while similar Ieag.es are forming in Mon tans and some of tne other Wete~r z .ate-.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

Maine and Kansas are the two olt ,st prohibition states in the union
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

California has adopted the initia tive. referendum and recall for all municipalities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
PRESS COMMENT
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.
(El Paso Herald.)

kEi IaSo deFdlu.j
 The Mexican situation is entaiiling much hardship on the foreign popula- ton in that country, especially the Americans. but they arc taking it
 oOd naturedly where there is good reason for it. As an example, an official of the Candelaria mines in Northern Chihuahua writes: We have had no adviees here in two months and do not know if Fl Paso has been taken or if Roosevelt or Taft is president of the United States, but we have the finest tennis court in the republic. Visitors please bring your own provisions. We are out"
 Americans are the last to complain at conditions that cannot be reme- died, but when inconvenienced. for no apparent reason, they object. One Of their objections b raised over the repeated unproyoked ar rests of Americans in Juarez. Nu- merous citizens have been taken of the cars laely--at least two positive ly known-and locked up for a num- Der of hours without any charge be ing placed against them. No such treatment as this is accorded Mex ican citizens in Fl Paso and the Mex ican officials of Juarez owe it to the people of a friendly sister city to treat them with more consideration. If these Americans are suspected of any crime, they should be told what Y is, examined at once and given a chance at least to communicate with friends or obtain counsel. They should not be locked in cells with criminals and treated as criminals unless there is at least evidence of their guilt The Juarez officials might at least grant them the cour- 'tesy of detention in the office of the commandant until they have had Ia chance 10 disprove their guilt PRAISES THE NEW SECRETARY.
 iFlorence BIade.)
 The selection of Walter Fisher as successor to Secretary Ballinger, is one act that covers a multitude of the administration sins. Both the president and the country are to be congratulated upon the choice. Mr. Fisher is not only admirably equip ped, by great natural ability, attain ments and ripe experience in admin istratiye and executive positions, to efficiently and intelligently direct the intricate business of the interior de pertinent. but is of that class of ap- Darently decreasing statesmen. who regard public office as a public trust" Every man, or association of men, having business with the de- partment of the interior can submit his or their case to the new secre- tary, with absolute certainty that it will be decided upon its merits, after a fair and impartial analysis of the evidence submitted with it. Of this truth the open records of both his public and private life are ample con firmation. The people of the Casa Grande valley, conscious of the just ness of their cause, can rest assured of victory when Mir Fisher reyie~s the evidence of the San Carlos res eryOir case. Of all men on earth he would be the last one to sacrifice the common good to save a railroad company an insignificant sum in construction costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

OR. ARTHUR +. WILDE PRESIDENT ELCT OF
 ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
KLEINOW BUYS RELEASE.
Veteran Catcher Hopes to Catch on
With Big League Club.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BOSTON. Mass, August b-JRck
Kleinow. the veteran Red sox catcher.
has purchased hts release from President
John I. Taylor. and became a free
agent" in base ball. kleinow can now
play wherever ne can make a contract
He said yesterday that he had not yet
closed a deal, but Il - likely klefnow will
land with one Of the big league clubs
The Red Sox have been carrying along
four catchers. which is too many. but
Carrigan and Nunemacher took turns on
the hospital list, and President Taylor
did not dare reduce his force. Since they
have both returned to the game the Red
Sdx owner decided to dispose Of kleinow.
He negotiated a deal with Jersey City,
but kleinow refused to go there. Since
then he has been kept upon the bench,
President Taylor declining to release him
outright, as his contract was Of some
value. The terms Of his release today
are unknown.
Kleinow is thirty-cne years old and
has been one of the big league star
backstops. He has not had much chance
this season with the Red Sox, and his
batting fell off. He was one of the high
salarfed men with the team and was
skillfui in directing the pitchers because
of his long experience.
He began playing base ball with Fort
Wayne, In 1900, went to Minneapolis in
1901. Toledo in 1902 and 1903, and was
the chief Yankee backstop from 1904 to
1909 and part Of last year, when he
came to Boston. Kleinow lives in New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
STAR CHARTER COPS
First Home in the Canadian
Sportman Handicap.
BEATS LAHORE A LENGTH
Getaway Day at Fort Erie Meeting
Is Best Ever Held by Niagara
Jockey Club.
BEATS LAHORE A LENGTH

FORT ERIE, Ontario, August Star
Charter won the Canadian Sportsman
handicap the feature race of the clos
ing days program at Fort Erie this aft
ernoon. He moved up with q rush
rounding the far turn and outgamed the
others in the final drive, beating Lahore
out length. The meeting was the best
ever held by the Niagara Jockey Club,
and the attendance was up to a high
standard. Thirtyseven books were in
line and speculation was brisk. Sum-
maries:
FIVE and oEe-hslf furlongs-Rod and Gun, 100
tByrnei, Z to l. 2la TO l. 10 >, first by
length; James DOckery. 103 Gordon, to L,
to and to g. second Gift, % (Schuttinger,
20 to ]. to ], :; TO l. third Time, LA. FL
Toro, Hamilton. Mad River. Pasadena Queen,
Flamma and Auto Maid also ran.
Second race. purse $500: steeplechase: three
year-olds and up: handicap. short course
Thistledae, IA fMcAfeel 7 TO 1. to 2 and
even, first by three lengths: ST. Abe. $50
BOYLE. IL to 5. to and out. second; Mystic
Light 15S dayton. 0 to 5. Z to 10 and out.
third. Time. 800 20. Judge Cronin and Hugh
Wynne finished named. Dinna Ken bolted
off the course and did not finish.
Third race, purse $500; three year-oids and up;
selling; six furlongs- Nightfall, 95 Diggins,,
to ., 8 to 10, 2 to 5, first by one length;
Kormak, 1o4 Gordon, to l. 4 to 5, 2 to 8;
second, g: n. Miller. IA Burns, Z to 2, 6
Bright. Jim L., Moncrief and Duquesne also ran.
Fourth race. Canadian Sportsman handicap;
purse $500; three-year-olds and up; mile and
sixteenth-star Charter, 1oa (wilsonl, to 1,
loe lMccahey,. to 2 to 8 and { to s.
8. to 10, third Time. 1.53 rs. Rob R..
Zeus. Grassmere and Plate Glass finished as
named.
Fifth race. purse $500: three-year-olds and up:
selling; six furlongs-Foi1ie Levy. III Glass, 8
to !. 2 to l. even. first by 1--WE lengths; Roson. IS
(Wingfeldl. to .. even and 1 to 2 second; ;
Little Father 1o5 lTaplin.. to !. 3 to and
to 5, third. Time, LIS. Eagle Bird, vree-
land. Danfed and J. FL. Houghton also ran.
Sixth race. purse $500: three-year-olds and up;
mile and three sixteenths-Console 1O7 (}oose),
3 to 2. to and out won by a length;
volthorpe. los u1oftus). 6 to 3, to 2 and out.
second the Golden Butterfly: 1os Henry. 4
to !, even and out, third Time, EOS. Mont
Seventh race purse $500; three-year-olds and
up; mile and sixteenth-John Reardon. lib (Wil
SOM. 8 to 2, 2 to l and to S. first; Super
visor. "a tByrne), to 1. to l. even. second:
Ia Nun Da. 112 II. Henry. 10 to 1. to l and
to /. third. Time. 1.53 40. Long Hand, Live
Wire and Emperor william finished named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Sox Bunch Hits on Hughes and Becker Final Game Of Series to

famed filled the bases. But Becker
struck out Callahan and prevented any
scoring.
The Nationals had a chance in the
eighth but a switch of pitchers killed
their hopes Mcbride opened with a hit
and Hovlik left the game. Conroy sacri-
feed off Young. but Afnsmith, who
was sent up for Street, flied out to Tan
nehill. and Cunningham. batting for
Becker famed. In the ninth Schaefer
singled with one gone and Collins made
great stop of Elberfeld's drive, but
Tannehill muffed his throw at second
Walker sent I'D easy flies and the game
was over. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
PIRATES GOING UP
Defeat New York, 3 to |, in
Exciting Game.
0UTFIELDER CAREY STARS
Makes Winning Run, a Homer, in
Sixth and Saves Game by
Great Catch.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August Sin one of
the best games seen here for many a
day Pfttsburg today defeated New York
by score of to I. The alI-round play
ing of both teams was of the gilt-edged
order. Carey distinguished himself at
bat and in the field His home run in
the sixth inning practically won the
game for Pittsburg. In the ninth he
catch of a fly from Herzog's bat. A
man was on base at the time. and had
saved it by making a great one-hand
the bali escaped him it is likely another
story would have to be told. Leifield
was hit on the arm by Marquard in the
seventh inning and so severely injured
that he was compelled to retire. Score: