davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
\ CHILEAN ROUND UP

Among the pictures to be shown al tho Orpheum tonight will be one showing a Chilean Roundup This picture shows scenes in the Arena Cabballeros, roping and saddling a bull. II shows their sense of justice, for when the bull dislodges his rider he is freed. A series of pictures one cannot miss.
 A thrilling story of the seas, en- titled The old Captain" is one which the eastern press is unanimous in praising. The Tie That Binds is a drama of great interest, and the comedy. The Higginses vs. Judsons, is a laugh from title to finish.
 May and Collins and Miss Claire Collins will be seen in an entire change of their respective acts, and an addition in music will be noticed, as Alden's orchestra has been engaS ed for the coming season and will open their engagement tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
SURE SIGNS OF EYE STRAIN
Headache. Vertigo and Other Symp. toms of That AiIEaent That
 Affiicts Many Persons.

Chief among the symptoms of eye strain are watering of the eye. Q gluing together of the cyelids on awakening in the morning. headache. the position and chara-ter of which vary with each individual. II may 9 neuralgia or it may be deeply seated. as was the case with Wagner. the musician. who was complaining con staDtly of the nerves of his eyes"
 Tie headache is often replaced by ar inflammation of the eyeiids. espe eialiy in young and healthy persons who also have little conjun -sivitis with a feeling Of tension or fuliness in the eyes which may become zeal paln of a duli aching charactsr. the eye balls bein- very tender on pressure
 Sometimes there are vertigo and sickness. with dyspepsia. palpitation and even difficulty in breathing SleepIessness is a very frequent symp- tom due ia part 10 the excessive flow oI blood to the brain and in part 10 the low tone of the whole nervous system.
 The symptoms of eye strain appear sooaer in those who lead a confined and sedentary life. who follow cccu- pations which need a consistent use of tbe eyes in bad or unsuitable light, and in those who are dehilitaied from any cause. The symptoms appear later in those or coaTSeT nOer, who pass much of their time in the open afr Or who follow occupations which do not need a prolonged use of the eyes for close work-Iancet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
CHRISTMAS DAY OF DEVIL"
Printers Lad, Waiting for Copy From Mason, Spent Holiday In the
 Authors House.

It happened that sad Christmas tide of 1863. when Thackeray lay dead and all the London papers were busy with his name. my father re ceived a hurried little note from Ed ward Levy-after Levy Lawson. the present Lord Burnhsm-asking him to write the article for the Daily Tele graph on Thackeray's death. I found the note not long ago among some papers. It was dated December 25. 1863." and asked my father to "do for US today leader on the present condition of English literature apro- pos of the death of Thackeray." And there was a postscript: The bearer will walk about the country till you tell him to return for copy"
 The story of that little printers devil and how he spent his Christmas day in our house in Finchley road has been handed down in the family annals. He may, in obedience to his employer. have taken a little walk about the wintry Hampstead or XII burn fields. but be most certainly and sensibly caule hack to eat his Christ mas dinner; believe be was with us sil day l. must nave been quite late at night when the TarioT maid. SO the story foes. looked into the study with a rather scared face and whispered to my mother; Please. ma,an. the devil has been sitting by the Kitchen Ire the whole evening and cook says hadn't she better give him a hot sup nar now 7"-Afiss Flora Mason in cornhin Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
A LITTLE FLAT STONE
 AND AN ENGLISHMAN

RYE. N. r., Sept. 16.-Harold H. Hilton. of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club. won the American championship over Frederick Hershoff, of New York. by one up, q holes Hershoh squared the match on the thirty-sixth green, but going to the extra hole he topped his second shot, while a con- venient tree kicked Hiltou's ball on the green. Four thousand people cheered the winner
 A little fiat stone undoubtedly lost the match to America. After Hilton had tied up the game at 36 holes, led off with an extra hole. The ball hit a little white stone, which kicked it of into the rough, instead of on the green, missing the cup by an inch. Hilton, playing strong. ran down his putt and won out, the ball being kicked over the right way by contact with a tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
ED. HUSSEN WANTS
 ID MEET YOUNG

Tho following letter was received yesterday by the sporting editor from Ed Hussen, the Tombstone wrestler:
 Tombstone, Ariz-, Sept. 16,191l. Sporting Editor Review:
 would like to meet Thomas Young, the undefeated wrestler of Bisbee. m a mixed styles wrestling match. to wrestle one fall, catch-as-catch-can and one fall Cornish style, the wrestler gaining the fall in the quickest time to have the choice of the style for the third bout. if either of the wrestiers gains the first two falls. he is to be declared tho winner of the match. 1 suggest that the match be pulled of October l for a side bet of $50 and the gate receipts.
 (Signed) I'D HUSSEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
MUTT AND JEFF
 BACK AT HE STAR

Mutt and Jeff are back at the Star theater again and will remain there today and tomorrow. appearing at matinee as well as the evening per lormance on both days.
 The pair of popular fun makers are to be seen in an entirely new series Of adventures, this time, and one that differs from many of their exploits in that Little Jen gets the best of his slim partner this time, for at the end of the picture the little fellow is on his way to Atlantic City with roll that he can just carry, while Mutt is starting ten day term in a polica station. This picture is of course funny and shows the odd pals experience with a number of bill col lectCrs and then one of their cam paigns to raise some funds, which ends as told above.
 There is another picture on the pro gram for tonight at the Star that is fully as funny as the exploits of Mutt and JeH. It is entitled Starting Something" The something was started by the appearance of hobble skirt in a formerly peaceful family, snd before things are quieted down the whele family and the butler, the maid. maiden aunt, who is a sutira- gette, a policeman and a doctor are mixed up in a most amusing comedy
 Other pictures on the program are The Angel" which depicts the self sacrifice and devotion of en orphan girl in a manner that will win the sympathy of any audience; A Tale Of the Foothills, enc of the best west ern OJtccor pictures ever shown here, and -Babes in the Woods, a beautiful picture of the old-time story by that name
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
Great Drawrsck.

T do hope the people who are try ing to make flying possible will never succeed" 'Why7 II seems 10 me it would be a great thing for the human race" "It might be. but the costumes people have to wear to go aeroplaning are so aideous."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

s.ii;s:ss:s fse.ii;s:ss:s.::ees= !.::ees= !s alg,ays more or less prevalent during September. Be pre- pared for it. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and enectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by an druggists. 33a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP

VANCOUVER, Sept. 16.-Yancouyer today won the worlds lacrosse cham pionship, by defeating New West- minister to ?. New Westminster had held the cup four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
h Word to the Wiee.
J. B. NoRcRoss MGR.

v WNIN fV NI'V VI I--s - When your friend calls himseu a fool. t is cstter 10 dissgree with aim than 10 lose bis trieadship.-W Waiter Pulitzer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
NOTICE

First show at Royal Theater tonight starts promptly at : o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
BISBEE ORCHESTRA

This new organization uses the latest music for dances, clubs etc. We have the facilities to make good. consequently, a trial will satisfy all responsible critics. Terms at Central Pharmacy or at the residence Of F. J. Reinboth, 5O-B Brewery Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

wrT --v
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
COAST LEAGUE

Ables, Flater and Mitze; Miller and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

Marquard, Matthewson and Myers , O'Toole. Adams and Simon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-27
Total ................-.......l lso7.psa.
ANALYSIS OF "SoONER" WELL.
by Ven Schultz d. Low Chemists,
Denver Colo Grains M
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. 4.

Grains pei
Gallon
ammonium chorid CNHiCD ..... .otst
l.ithium chlorid OLiCb ........... trace
Potassium chlorid (kCD .......... trace
Sodium nitrate tNaNO6) )........... .0in6
Sodium chlorid (NaCD D......,.. 25 gS9S
Sodium sulphatc CNa2SOi ......... 713i0
Sodium bicarhonatc (NalICO3). 20. .30lG
sodium carbonate (Na2COO. O..,,... 2.Gi00
Magnesium bcarbonaic tMg(HCO
D2 .,........,,.......... O.s7Os
Calcium bci,rbonate (CaUICO12. .SiGl
Ferrie oXid and Alumina (Fc203
and Al2Q3) .,........,.....a.... trace
Silica (Si02)- .....,..... 0.GaS0
Total ..,......,...t,..,,.,.,. ,61 it9O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-27

WANTED Experienced white girl
for general houseworlI for family Of
two. One who will appreciate good
hcmc Call mornings. 5O7 East Lo.
gan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. ERNEST SEiFFERT.
ssnitarium, III South Broad 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-27
H. M. ADAMS
AGENTS WANTED

HONEST MAN OR WOMAN-Want-
ed in every town TO represent well
known wholesale firm. Experience
unnecessary. Must furnish good re-
erences. Easy, pleasant work. Fair
salary to start. Mclean, Black e
Co. 4440 Beverly St, Boston. Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-27
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTEp--MALe
oL.t wANreD-rrm.Ll

WANTlln---A student or NJ L. O. to
DO dressMaking at the homes IN
afternoon or at my room. COG East
Cleveland. Phone 39S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-27
FARM LANDS FOR SALE


TEXAS IRRIGATED LANDS-Near
Corpus Christi. Immense profits.
One years crop will pay pr'ce. Write
for folder. Simmons-Eimore In
yestment Co, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
CRIMES OF CAPITALISM.
BY a Progressive Woman.

By a Progressive Woman.
The present capital system Of I'M
dustry is a failure.
1t is impracticable:
It has divided the people into war
ring classes.
It has reduced the wage-workers to
slavish dependence upon the capital
lists for an opportunity to ear living
1t has reduced the masses Of the
people to. poverty ~. ~ ::
49, It compels~ the masses. to- work all
their lives for bare living,
1t deprives the masses of the bene-
fits of the marvellous improvements
in production, and hands. these berle-
fits over to the useless few.
It bars the masses from the higher
thing Of life.
It drives thousands of men and
women to suicide.
It drives thousands Of men and
women to insanity. "
1t drives hundreds of thousands of
men and women to crime.
It drives hundreds of thousands of
women. to prostitution, because they
are unable to make a living in any
other way. =:
It drives millions of men to drink;
It puts a premium Of graft and COR
ruption..
1t makes it. to the financial interest
Of men to adulterate food and to
perpetuate all other villainous frauds
and receptions which. surround us
on every hand.
It causes the death or injury of
millions of the people by preventable
accidents.
It .blights the lives of the child
slaves:
1t bars majority of the children
out Of school altogether, and compels
most of the remainder to leave school
Just when their education is really
beginning.
It is UNANIMOUSLY pujust to the UNI
employed, causing hundreds of thou
sands of them to become tramps.
1t is an enemy to other family.
It causes hundreds of thousands of
divorces.
1t has destroyed individual initia-
tive.
1t has reduced the masses of the
people to dead level.
It has made it impossible for the
masses to develop their individuality.
It has made 1t impossible for the
masses to own any private property
worth mentioning.
It makes: it hard to do right and
easy to do wrong.
It makes it impossible for the peo-
pit to live sanitary lives.
It promotes disease. Z
It brings premature death to all
the people. =
Socialism is the natural and the
only remedy for these evils. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
GREED OF THE COMMENTED
..:: -. MAN. -... $500
BY e. a.: Mark,

I have decided to become an opti-
mist. I held. out as long az could.
but it was no use. The weight of
adverse authority was Overwhelming.
I have decided to believe that IN
all this fair land there are NO robbers
and no victims, that everybody is get
ting his deserts. -:
I believe that ther will never be
another financial panic. -
I believe that high prizes are good
for everybody; and that low prices are
tne same. = -.
believe that every man, woman
and child in the universe is imbued
with and inspired by the best teach
ings OF the Christian rathersL
believe chat everyone who has
been punished was rightly punished
and that everyone who has not been
punished should not be punished.
I believe that every trust magnate
has at heart the welfare Of the enc,
tire community and that he cannot
sleep at nights for thinking how he
can put lower prices on his products.
I believe that every member OF
congress is q representative Of the
people In the best sense and that he
would rather be right than Be presi-
dent. 81
ri believe that everything II all
right and. II It ISM all right, there il
good reason for It's not being Ill right.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
THE SLUM
BY Henry III. Hardinrs

If the slum Of a great city were
produced by the people who live in it,
its suppression would be. hopeless
task. But the slum is a j, oduct of
social tendencies-of social pressure
operating steadily in one direction;
and there is noting quite SO irresisti-
BILE as q tendency. @ 4
You can see the slum Don the small
scale in almost any. country village,
though it is not called slum there.
A few poor families, so poor that
they live on the very: edge Of destitu-
ton. make the village slum. When
ever q death or sickness occurs IN one
OF these families, the charitably dis
posed find relief work" to do next
door. This is charity at ito best. As
the village grows into q town. tho
number OF It's poor increases. their
poverty deepens, and the slum begins
to take form as slum: when the
twon becomes city. III proyety ares
.widens until there are literally areas
q II; and when the city becomes :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

must be done to bring money IN cir
culatton? Is then the question. War:
Is hell, but is a heaven for the capt.
talist, for it.. demands money and
therefore We have war. The public
press blow their bugle sound and the
people, in their patriotic delusion,
read with emotional fancy the war
news, not knowing that the game is
put up to make a dollar at the :sa-
crifice Of tnei life, and the capitalist
laughs in his sleeve that his plan is
so well taken. When the war is on
the nation (the people) must borrow
money, and they bond the people with
debts Which they must pay to the
capitalists in spite of the fact that it
is their own money. If the govern
ment owns the money, why then Dor
row what they have themselves? For
we know that money is but law, and
without law there is no money-nei-
their gold, silver :. copper nor Sheep
skins.
Suppose we have war and need
money; why can't the government is
sue money direct to it's soldiers and
employees for their services, which is
value received, instead of issuing
bonds to the capitalist, with pre-
MUM. attached. which the poole shall
pay with the fruit of their labor?
Can there be any value without la
Dor or service? What better money
can be had when it is redeemed by
honest toll? Gold has no life re-
deeming qualities at all. Suppose we
have an island with all the million
aires Of all nations, including their
gold and costly things, but exclude
labor, and then let them live there to
their hearts contend; how long do
you think they would live? On the
other hand, put all the labortng men
and women on that island, but ex-
clude gold and millionaires. Wouldn't
thes men flourish in their work and
soon have medium of exchange as
money based on labor -? OF course
they would. Why, then, must we, the
people, borrow money when it is our
own? Will some one explain?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
SEWELL FORD

- copz.,tht. 1909. By A,,sche,, kean.rs,y -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
HOLDING YOUR OWN

with the slum have been failures to
date. The slum persists moro
menaching than ever, and more hid
eous. To scatter the slum is to spread
its .contagion; to concentrate it is to
parade its atrocity and foulness. To
deny it's existence is to play the
ostrich. To abolish it by legal enact
ment directed against the thing itself.
is folly. Scientific treatment alone
will suffice. ..
When science discovered that the
mosquito was responsible for the
spread OF, yellow fever, how silly it
made an armed posse look, quarantine
ing a town. Shot guns for mosquitoes!
Yet it is just such clumsy methods
that society, handles the slum ques-
ton. We deal with the slums as we
did with yellow fever-killing its VIC
Tins instead Of killing its cause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

| metropolis, there are square miles Of
sums .lstreaked with "tenderloins"
red light districts.
For all of this there is a competent
csuse. The cause is economic pres
! sure. scarce opportunity to earn a
decent living. Water never knows way
1T runs down hill. Neither do slum
| jewellers know why they are SO condi-
toned They do not reason it out
they cannot explain it. And If the
powers og civil government were
thrust into their hands on condition
society which: they are part but not&as
members, they would be helpless 20
dc it. Social regeneration cannot
come through it's worst victims. Nor
can it come from charity. When Boil.
ton Hall said that charity is an Gin
stttution for relieving the condition
and increasing the number of poor"
he stated solemn truth Charity
scarcely touches the problem. There
is no substitute for justice. Nature
dcfies us to find one.
The only practical remedy for the
STUN is to reverse the tendency that
produces it. Repressive legislation
will not do it. It fails as often as
tried and 1t has been tried times with
out number. Purity propagandas and
antivice crusades are equally futile.
Nothing permanent can be accom-
plished until these social currents
which produce the slum are reversed.
It's push from the outside, not
s. pull from the inside, that peoples
| the poverty stricken area of a big city!
There is nothing there to pull. Pull is
attraction and poverty is not attrac-
tive. The push on the outside is:
caused by an artificial narrowing OF
opportunities due to monopoly of land
The relation between the two may
rotsbe seen at a glance. Deep-seated
things; never are, and this socially
SUI bterranean. But the relation Is
there and easily demonstrated. Once
relieve land monopoly pressure from
outside, and the same force that hos
made the slurn will destroy it. It will
do so by process Of elimination.
Every aspect. Of the slum is ugly;
it does not posses single virtue;
1t is all vice. The struggle" against
poverty in the slum is virtue i'm
Eorted from the outside. You will
find this struggle not only in. the
slum but throughout society, discolor-
Ling Its life as drop of ink tiiscolors
q clean blotting pad. When once
the tendency IS reversed the slum will
be destroyed in much less time than
I.it takes to create one. The wonder
full wsalthcreating and therefore
poverty bol ishing. forces Of the .in-=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
WHY BORROW OUR MONEY?
b. A. Lutternlraan.

Money Is power; It elects the presi-
dent of the United States and makes
laws for special favors; it ! clothes
the rich in splendor and makes slaves
of the masses who produce 1t.
Money lis a secret invention that
most people don't understand. IF they
did they would abandon their yoke
and be free and Independent. The
majority of the people believe that a
large army and navy is a necessity to
protect peace, but the fact is that 1t
dlstrubs peace. After long, peaceful
for the capitalist money becomes tied
up and We have hard times. What
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
CONTINUED =.
CHAPTER II.

4 II r. DEVINE ventured on little
M excursions out around the
lawn, but keeping the light
L L ed doorway in sight. He
shuddered to think what would hap
pen to him If he should lose it or some
one should turn off the light.
He marveled at the increased bulk
Of the cottage.
Looks as big as the Madison Square
Garden" he commented. wonder
how she'd show of If she was all
lighted up?"
Then, getting new angle, he per.
ceived four yellow rectangles in an
upper story. They were windows
which faced the rear.
''That's whEe the help stays, eh?"
No, now that he remembered, the
servants quarters were in another
wing. A few steps more brought it
In view, and there were more lighted
windows. He returned to cast per-
picked gaze at the four yellow rec
tangles. He could make out a shadow
on one. 1t was the silhouette Of a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
HE BAD A GLIMPSE OF A SLENDER, BIG
EYED YOUNG WOMAN.

HE HAD GLIMPSE OF SLENDER, BIG
EYED YOUNG WOMAN.
mans head, man with a beard and
eyeglasses. He seemed to be reading.
Then another shadow fitted across the
shade, slighter, more graceful shape,
evidently woman's.
Nothing ghostly about that" re-
marked the Cherub. Am 1 in a board
ing house or what?"
Finding lawn seat, he swung it
around, lighted fresh cigar and
leaned back to make a comfortable
survey and reflect upon his discovery
at leisure. Instead of one there were
two persons for whom he could not
account. Perhaps there were more
four, five, six, dozen. Why not?
Room was not lacking. True, he had
been given to understand, both by Bull
kins and by Timmins, that he had
bought house tenanted only by serv-
ants. But persons who read books
in the library, dropped lace handker-
chiefs and occupied rooms in the main
portion Of the house could not be
servants.
The Cherub wondered and speculat-
ed and made wild guesses as to the
identity Of the persons In those upper
rooms. Having no starting point, no
clew to follow, he arrived nowhere.
"Give it up" he said. "Guess I'll
90 to bed"
Why he should rise at the unearthly
hour Of 6, however, he explained in
quite different way. he accused a
few, twittnring sparrows Of waking
him. Perhaps, too, it was the spar
rows which drove him out to make a
circuit Of the grounds. Quite Incl
dentally he glanced up at the win
dows be had watched the night before.
The closed shutters revealed nothing.
Finding bench under q tree, he sat
down and began to wonder how long
it would be before he might call for
his breakfast without seeming unsea-
sonable. He was aroused by a crunch
crunch Of footsteps on the gravel.
Some one was walking down one of
the intersecting paths.
During the brief instant that he
stared he had a glimpse Of slender,
big eyed young woman whose hair
hung in a thick, dark braid over one
shoulder. Across the hollow Of her
left arm was a sheaf of freshly cut
flowers, in her right hand a pair of
shears. And then she saw him.
"Ohv'
Down fell the roses. The shears
clattered on the stones.
By the time he could scramble to his
feet she had gathered up her flowers
and the shears. She stood quite still.
eying him with appretensive expecta.
ton.
"Eh?" said the Cherub.
IL said nothing" replied the young
woman.
"But you!squealed. didn't you?"
Possibly"
"Well, I was scared out Of a years
growth. Next time You feel like squeal-
Ing you might send me word, 90 / can
brace myself: Live here. Dc yeqls b.