davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
PREACHERS AND POLITICS
(Rey. Dr. c. E. Jefferson in COngre gatiOnalisJ

The pulpit secures the scorn it de serves when it ignores the importance of political action, and is blind to the wide range Of political obligations now resting on Christian men. Pat riOtism is a living theme for frequent pulpit treatment. To create a civic spirit, and to feed the sense of pub- lie duty, is a cardinal part of the preachers work. The great problems with which the statesmen deal are at their center moral problems and can be settled wisely only by men who have caught the vision of God s Ideals in the face Of Christ Political questions are becoming constantly farther reaching and more complex. National problems are in many cases world problems There is such a thing as international duty. The age calls for a race of international men. International politics must fall into a hopeles tangle unless the hands Of those who see that God has made of one all the nations of the earth, and who bring to the performance of their work the spirit of the Son of man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
Prlmoneniture

The law Of primogeniture sends back it roots to the most ancient of times Away back in the Patriachal ages the first born son had a super iority over all Of his brethen, and in the absence Of his father was in every important sense, the head Of the house Upon the death of the father he became, by the unwritten law which could not be questioned, the priest and lord Of the family, and naturally to him fell the property as well as the honors of the household. Primogeniture, wherever it is found today is the lingering remnant of the ancient custOm--a custom which com mon sense and justice pronounce Q be as unfair as it Is superstitiOus.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

The earliest mention of tea by an English-speaking writer is probably that containtd in a letter from Wick. ham, an agent of the east India com. pany. written from Firando, Japan, on the 27th Of June. 1915, to Eaton, another agent of the company, resi-. dent at Macao. asking for pot of the best sort of chaws" fl was not un. til 165O. or thereabouJs, that the Eng. fish began to use tea to any consider, able eXtent-and with reason, the price of tea in England ranging from thirty 10 fifty dollars per pound
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
PASSING THROUGH

(President Taft was in Washington fifteen minutes on Thursday night when he changed cars) An exceedingly aifable chap Or a larger-than-usual frame Was examining clasely a map And was tracing a route on the same ''If ] catch the 9:3O from keene To connect with the F from Osk0sh Then for minutes fifteen He remarked. 'I'll be seen
 in Wash Tn my series Of single-night stands I will lecture this evening in Chi, And the next I'll be pumping the hands or the folks in Pawtucket. E. T. Then I'll go 10 the Ogdensburg fair, Give the prizes for Jhe turnips and squash.
 And I'll have, l can swear, Fifteen minutes to spare
 In Wash In my book Of Demosthenes dates ] perceive I'm the grasshOpper man Who can go in a bound through the states
 or Missouri, Nebraska and Kan. l must hark to the cultured "Dyeah me!
 And the simple, bucolic 'B'goshf But l find I've a free Quarter-hour in D. c.
 That's Wash. T will speed to the Barbary Coast. Houston, Texas, win hear 10 my text; On the Florida sands ] will roast And my book shows Alaskas ths next. But I promise you as l go In my mixture of jumping and josh That I'll stop with my show Fifteen minutes or so
 Tn Wash -J. O'Keefe in New York World
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
TEACHERS WAGES LONG AGO
1 Rntland M Newsl

Rutland tVD News)
 The scale of teachers wages preya. lent fifty-eight years ago in Vermont, as shown by a communication to the MoTrisville Messenger. is interesting as compared with the present day. which is admittedly too low. Eleven dollars to female teacher for q whole term and SIS to a male teacher for the same period is something nonunderstandab ble now. Those teach. CTS taught the three R's" and kept order. their ability in the latter re. speet being the chief consideration when they were engaged. All for 25 cents a day and board in the case of a man and l5 cents day and board In the case of woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
SOUTHERN PHYSICIANS

liATTTESBURG, Miss. Nov. l4:-- PCllagra and the hookwoTm disease win be exhaustively discussed by some Of the most eminent of Ameri- can physicians at the annual meeting of the Southern Medical association. which met here today for a three days session. he association embrac; es the states of Tennessee. Mississip- pi, Florida, Georgia and Alabama, and constitutes the southern district branch of the American Medical asso- ciation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
Some constitutionaI cueries

The fifteenth amendment gave the negro the right 10 vote. No particu lar statement in the Constitution was modified by this amendment; parts of many state constitutions were eliminated by it. In all of the southern states before the war, and in many of the northern states as well, the negro was denied the ballot. It was against these prohibitions that the fifteenth amendment was di- rected. The American colonies were, in their. united capacity. governed by the old Articles of Confederation until the present constitution was adopted in 17SS-9. It was a very in- adequate government, however. and, with it's many shortcomings. the won der still remains how it was able to govern at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
CONGRATULATIONS

Bud Hampton sez 10 me today, "Old boy. I've often spoke in play, An joshed you about the girl. but nov l begs your pardon and allow , enyies you and wishes all The good things in the world to fall Across your trail" An there stand An gulp-an' then they shakes my
 hand The outfit does. Good luck" they
 cries.
 Aw, what's the matter with my eyes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
FATE OR HYPOCRISY

The Matin of Paris calls for the de moliion of the peace palace at The Hague before it brings on an Arma geddon. When ii was decided on says Matin, The Boer war broke out when the first stone was laid the kaiser made his Tangier voyage which led to the trouble with France When the first floor was finished. Aus tria siezed Bosnia: when the second story arose. the Franco-German trou bie began. And when the roof was rut on there came the war between Italy and Turkey. The chronology may be stretched a trifle. but the sa tire. none the less. has it's point Springfield (Msssl Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
RESPONSIBILITY

! figgers it's no snap to do The right thing by a wife clear tho To build a home and smooth the trai Fer her, an never, never fail To see she gifts the lightest pack, An never give Loves rope the slack. To treat her fair. an treat her square An thank your stars that she is
 there
 When all your rough, hard work is
 thrO'-
 Down at the gate to welcome you.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
A BETTER BASIS

You have captured one of our gen. erals" said the South American com. mander
 Yes said the leader Of the insur- gents. we have. We wig excltange two colonels for him.
 Nix
 Then two colonels and captain. Nothing doing. You can have him, though. for can of condensed milk.
 St. Louis Times Star
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
PUZZLED

Shes different than she used to be She looks sort O sad at me; An her nav cries as if would Co take her girl away for good. It seems these wimmin folk are queer When they is glad they spring a
 tear And when they is sad they starts a
 smile. Jes' plum contrary ail the while. Say, kindly beat it thro' my head. Why all these weeps when bout to
 wed?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
LOVE LYRICS OF A COWBOY

(RoberJ V. Carr in Popular MagazineI
 LOCO We've been engaged jes' two days
 now, An it's a fact ] don't know how It happened, seems I'm in trance, Jes shut both eyes an took a chance. An she said. Yes Say, on the
 square Am alive? Please tell me where gifts my mail, an what's my name An fl I'm loco. who's 10 blame? TIT welcome information that VIII let me know jes' where I'm at
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
JUNE

I wonder why a girl likes June Fer weddin' days2 IL haint So soon AS May or April, which to me Be jes' as good or better Geei l wish she'd make t right away Instead of June Why not today? Aw. shucksl 4 woman's got to seS An fuss an fxi I'd like 10 go An see a J. P. on the whiz--
 But she sez June an June it is.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
'l5So0nETE NEttH 10 OGRIH

CHICAGO. Ill., Nov 1.-The lat est development in the Nermilya case, in which Mrs Louise Vermilya is suspected of having poisoned nine or more men, is the part alleged to have bees played by Undertaken Charles C. Boysen. It was Boysen who buried Mrs Nermiiya's dead in many cases, and it is now established. through the Home Guard Of America, aH insurance company. that Mrs. Yer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

milya held 8 policy for ST ,GOO. paya. ble to Charles C. Boysen, as her ar. tianced husband. BOysen denies any knowledge Of this insurance policy, and repeatedly and yehemently de- nies any intimacy with Mrs. Vermil- "a other than that oT friendship. At an examination last Saturday, he was held to have had no guilty knowledge of the alleged crimes Of Mrs Yer. milya
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
WISCONSIN, TORNADO

BELOIT, Wis. Nov 1I.-lt was re. ported tonight that a tornado had done much damage in villages along the line of the Northwestern road through Rock county. Hanover and Magnolia are said to have been hut hard.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
PAM

Her paw he sez 10 me: My boy You've won her and wish yoa joy; An now to practical affairs
 You gifts a bunch from me on shares The rest you know bout how to do. An it's a cinch that yOun pull thro'; Her nav an me got married when ! hain't enough to seed a hen"
 An then he mutters queer an sad My baby's done gone quit her dad
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
PROPOSED CHANGE
 0F HE BOUNDARY
Nothing Has Been Heard of t on the Other
 Side

The Review is in receipt Of the fol lowing selfexplanatory communica. ton relative to the proposed changes Of the southwestern boundary of the United States
 Miguel Lopez Torres.
 Consul dc Mexico No. 3s6.
 'NacO. Arizona. Nov. I4th, 1911. Tho Risbee Daily Review.
 "Bisbee. Ariz0ha. "ceutlemen:-
 Tn yOur issue of the llth. inst. read an article entitled The Enlargement of United States. Duly authorized and well informed by my government on this subject. . beg to state that there exists no treaty between the United States and Mexico for the purchase Of the land mentioned in said article.
 'I would be very much obliged to you if you would kindly print this statement in your worthy paper. Thanking you very sincerely for same. l beg to remain,
 Very respectfully,
 MIG. LOPEZ TORRES" But the attache Of he Review wrorr he article 10 which Consul Torres al. ludes, feels that he has q grievance. He did not expect that anywhere on this earth. it would be taken with seriousness.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
CHAUFFEUR FACES SERIOU
 CHARGE

NEWARK, \. J., Nov. lI.-James A. Savage, a taxicab driver, who several months ago ran down and killed William II. Stanford, an aged drug gist, on one of the principle streets Of Newark, was placed on trial today on a charge oC manslaughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

q am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs. colds and bronchial troubles, writes Mrs. |. B. Arnold of Denver Colo, We have used it repeatedly and t has never failed to give relief. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

T do not believe there is any other medicine 30 good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Juncticn City. Ore. This remedy Is also unsur- passed for colds and croup. For sale hy ali dealers.
 aA9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
The Aooaratus.

I was just wondering one thing in all this talk of weighing souls
 What are you wondering?
 If they can do it with a spirit level-Baltimore American.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
SOMETHING TO SEE
IChicaeo Postl

tChicagO Post) Those of us who couldn't get quite near enough to see the president got a good deal of satisfaction out of a glimpse of Archie Butt.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA 6 NEW MEXICO RaIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE.

Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific westbound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 am, Mountain Time.
 SouthbouDd train connects with Fl Paso 6 Southwestern easthound train for Fl Paso. leaving Haehita at 11:42 a.m.. Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11:10 am. Noun tain Time.
 A. T THOMSON,
 Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona. Feb i7, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
RID GRANDE FINISHES
ITS DEPOT At PRICE
Cost Is $4,000; Beginning
Tomorrow All Trains Will
Use New Building.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tne Tribune.
JRTCE. Dec. 1G.-The new passen-
Ger station of the Denver Rio
Granle system at Price, costing
about $500, was turned over this
week to the company by u. c. Me-
Donald Of Price, contractor for the
building. which has been about three
months in course of construction,
Is is situated at the foot OF Eighth
street and within one block Of the con
ter Of business Of the city, and also
the city hall, public school building and
the two principal churches, and will be
convenient to the new fifty thousand
dollar high school building TO he built
the coming wear. The Prico academy
is also in close proximity.
Across the tracks from the new sta
ton is located the iolnt depot Of the
Castle Valley railroad and also the
Southern Utah railroad. These latter
are at this time negotiating for ter
minal service and by tho first of the
year are expected TO be running all
passenger trains in and out of this
union station.
The structure is located about two
blocks east of the old frame coustruc-
tlou station that burned about year
ago. II is of Canon City. Colo, brick
and finished in oak. There is a ladies
and gentleman s waiting room. each
about twenty four by twenty six feet.
1t is steam heated and has a suite of
living rooms on the second floor for
the use of the agent and his family.
The building is sevcnty-two feet IN
length by twenty~seven feet in width,
with n baggage and express room on
the cast OF the structure
Beginning next Monday morning
with the first passenger train from
The east all passenger trains are to use
the station, which is the third finest
in the state of Utah on this system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
UATH LAKE CANAL
IS NEARLY FINISHED
Value of Land in What Was
Desert Has Increased an
Hundred Fold.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
I.EHI Dec lB.-rhe Utah Lake trriga-
ton company has practically completed
the work on its canal leading from "a
point near Utah lake. In township south,
and running north through an entire
township and one mile over the line into
Fourth South.
This canal runs through a. waste. which
n few wears ago was purchased from the
state al q price Of 81 2S per acre, but
since the commencement of work Oh The
canal It's value has increased hundred =
fold and by the time the water Is running
IN the canal WIN undoubtedly run much
higher.
For the present the company will pump
the water 100 feet high, but intends later
TO elevate II another 100 feet, which VIII
take I'm practically all the land west OF
IehI susceptible TO cultivation
Already talk Of new town Us being
INDUCED in Two sites are being men :
toned. one near the Saratoga spri ana
another lust west Of Jordan river ana
about two and half miles north OF
the Saratoga springs.
The knight Power company YESTERDAY
plants in Provo valley. IN salt Lake coun-
~, and In the south end Of Utah county.
and running into tho Tinlic mining
camus The Inc runs west OF Jordan
river and Utah lake, and Is said TO be
tho best power line in the state Run
ming down the west shore Of Utah lake
IL VIII supply the numerous PUMPING
convenient power. There will be about
twenty plants In the aggregate. which
will require between 2000 and 5000 horse
poWer TO operate them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
OGDEN|TES RECALL
CAREER Of TALLANT
Veteran Who Died in Wyo-
ming Mining Camp Was
Well Known.
Special TO The TrIbune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Dec t6.-David Tallapt,
spoken of in an Associated Press dispatch
from Eein. Ill. December II. was VOL
known In Ogden. where he engaged In
mining. real estate and was elected Jus
ticc oC the peace by the Liberal party for
tho Fifth ward in 1858,
The dispatch SAYS that word had been
received nj Elsin that the body Of Tai
liant had been found al Arlington. Wyo..
y mining camp. after n search lasting
for . quarter Of century. According
10 q. \. Kennedy. "a local real estate
man who knew Mr.. Tallant personally
he left Ogden i'm 1905, Later Mr.. Ken
nsdy met him I'm Park valley, on Dove
creek. which is in The northwest corner
of Box Elder county. where Mr.. Talant
held mining lease. He disappeared
from his claims, leaving clothing and per-
sonal cffects. and was not again heard
from until his Oldest son, VINO was traV-
cling through the west few weeks ago.
stopped at Ogden and Salt Lake. where
inquiries were madc at different banks
10 learn If his father had left any deposit
of papers or valuahlcs in this state. Ac-
cordinG 10 this son. his father died last
July and was buried the next day at
Arlington Wyo. Until he arrived at Ar
lington. the son nor any member OF the
family had heard from Italian; for t%en-
ty-five years. An unmarked grave COW
cred with snow was shown the lndulrins
son by the residents Of the mining camp.
Tallant was slightly eccentric, accord
ing TO those who knew him at Ogden.
The sixty acres of land mentioned In the
dispatch were sold by him long ago to
T. w, Horn. the present owner, He is
described as man strictly honest and
Of dignifled bearing. hut very reticent
In his conversations regarding his past
life while in Ogden. He was about rs
years OF age NJ tho time of his death
While his son WIS In Ogden few weeks
ago he employed Judge S. T. Corn d
local attorney, to assist him in a search
for certain valuablcs, which the son had
been led To believe his father had left
in trust in this state. From Ogden it
is believed by those who had dealings
with Mr. Tallant, ho went TO Mercur and
Lehl before finally going to Arlington.
He was an experienced miner and was
considered an excellent Judge Of mining
properties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
KING-HILL PROJECT IN
IDAHO ORDERED SOLD

Special TO Inc lr'puhe'
BOISE, Idaho, Dee. 16.-Ihe hings;
Hill irrigation project, consisting OF
$4,000 acres Of rich fruit lani IN the
promotion of which fortunes have been
won and lost, anil which has been at
tempting to recover from financial re
verse through the liquidation of rhe
Farwell Trust company OF Chicago,
which carried The bonds, was today or
lered to be sold by Judge Frank =
Dietrich OF the federal court to satisfy
the lien of the Pacific Coast Pipe com
panv for SlO,071.33 and attorney fees
of $3.50. Tho court 3 ruling created a
sensation and is believed to have com
pletely blocked the plans of the set
tiers on the project as well as the
Woodland company Of Chicago, which
succeeded the Farwell Trust company
10 organize IN irrigation district I'M
der tho state laws and reboud the pro,
iect for $1,450,000 The Pacific Coast
Pipe company is also granted lien OF
ssS45.22 and $50 attorney fees
against the Craster Flats extension OF
the King Hill project. This company
supplied the wood pipes for The iiumeS
and laterals The King-Hill project Is
owned by the King-Hill Irrigation and
Power company, a Nevada corporation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
FATHER SHOOTS sIl1
AND KILLS H|NSB
Samuel P. Ayers, Said ioa
From Boston, Becomes n.
nlented at Los Angeles
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 1s
uel T. Ayers Of Boston Shot ar1
bly, fatally wounded his son a, y
early today, ana then commits
eide. II
The Ayers have been here abou. ,
months. The oldc- man h.t AL
some time ago and remarked ya wy
TO chance acquaintance in i, ''ss y
shop that he had nothing now ~
for and wished TO die. "
Joseph Ayers, the son wa, !.
the back Of the heai. The bnl-s. J
trated his brain, hut surgeon, -
receiving hospital. where he va, = ::
said he had slight chance Of So y
The double tragedy occurred ~
o clock this morning. Father ~, nv
occupied adjoining rooms. /, :.
posed that the elder man en.s,s,
son S room, and after firing 1
into the Iatter's head hurried h,ss
his own apartment and committsd
eide. a bullet entered his mon,S
almost tore the top of his head
Soon after coming Ia Californj.'
uel Ayers purchased ranch as
mont, q town ZIP in the mountain,
Riverside, Apparently the family
well 10 do. Pass books showsd
Portable deposits in several /
Samuel Ayers was about 80 vear,
the son about 20. Z
Joseph Ayers has been uucou,
since the shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
LONG PRISON TERM
At HIS OWN REQUEST
Cold Weather Has Tcrrors for
Jewelry Thief Who Pre-
fers Cell.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SuecIal Ia The Tribune
PROVO, Utah. Dec, l5-CoId "'h.he'
has more terrors than the pen'sh'latS
for Frank Birch, 81 wand"rer ltohi 'ci
sew City, n. j. Rather thDn lace 'he
lev blasts nj a Utah Decsmber IN i''-'
Birch asked District Judge Booth touay
for an additional six months In prison
Birch was arrested for stealine money
and Icwpiry from suit case at tucker:
Utah. He stated 10 the oourf today 'nat
s,,rn bclno nut IN prison for tho winter,
as il was very uncomfortable out III me
cold, Iudgo Booth first sentenced bitcli
10 one year for grand larceny; hit
RIrch pointed out thnt lie "ou'd nc
turned again into the cold world in De
cember and suggested sentence nl
eighteen months, His request WAS
Or ranfn6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
SAYS WIFE ELoPEO.
Ogden Man Brings Suit for Divorce, but
Still Seeks His Spouse.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. Undetermined to find
his Wife even II il becomes necessary for
him 10 return 10 their old home in Rus
Sia in order TO locate her. Abraham
Siner. proprietor of q second hand store
at 1793 1'wcnty-fifth street. has gone 10
New York City. Sincrs wife eoped
with Charles Lewis. according TO the
allegations or q. divorce complaint filed
In the district court by the husband.
Lewis had been employed as a shoe
maker at Sincr's shop. Through This
means he became acquainted with Mrs.
Siner and persuaded her to elope with
him, declares the injured husband. In
addition to several hundred dollars which
SiDer gave his wife when she left the
city ostensbly for the purpose to visit =
Ing n brother at Brooklyn, n. Y, Siuer
says his wife has diamonds and other
iewelry valued at more than $1,000. They
were married al Cardiff, South Wales.
in July, 1901 Both husband and wife
are natives Of Russia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
ONLY I'M PACKAGES.
Retail Liquor Licenses Contain New Pro
vision In Two Instances.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. l6-Dstrict Judge J. A.
Howell today granted Wholesale and
retail liquor license 10 Thomas Foley.
whose place of business is in the Utah
National bank building on Washing or
avenue. near Twcntyfourth street. The
wholesale license runs for one wear and
the retail for six months from Janu-
ary ].
The George II. Tribe company on Twcn-
ty-fourth street, between Washington and
Hudson avenues. was also granted 81 re-
tail liquor license for six months from
January I.
\ provision of the retail licenses granted
today is that nc liduor is to be sold in
original packages only. No drinking on
the premises Is 10 be allowed
Applications for two other retail Ii
censes were continued for further CON
sidcrdtion