davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
ADAMS HE SPEAKER.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 22.- Charles Francis Adams of Massa- chusetts are the principal speakers this morning al the winter convoca- tion of George Washington Univer- sitl The exercises were held in the new Masonic Temple and in cluded the conferring of degrees upon nearly one hundred students Of the university.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
THE SHY soARDEs

If landIadies served flying fish, do believe, by jing, That every time they passed th
 dish
 I'd only get the wing.
 New York Telegram + iandladies served Switzer ehses Or doughnuts. by my soul, 1 know the best of each of these I'd get would be the hole.
 Youngstown Telegram If landladies serves sandhin cranes When dinner came on deck And held up my hopeful ria;c I'd only get the neck.
 Houston Post If iandladies served boneless cod. A dish We all have known; Why, I'd be sure-it may seem odd, To get the only bone.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer. If landiedies served chicken pie, As we all think they must; I'd wait in vain for toothsome fowl I'd only get the crust.
 Duluth Herald IT landladies served rabbit stew As a change from rubber boot, All I'd get from the spread Would be the left hind foot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

The Sixty-frst congress is draw ing near it's end and the end of con- trol of government by the republican party. In the next congress which will be convened next December the democrats will have a comfortable majority in the lower house and thereby in a position to assert it's opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
None on Hand.

Doc Squires was a queer old ''yarb' doctor of decidedly limited education who hourished in New England a good many years ago. One day some one said 10 him:
 See here, doc. have you any dipIo- mar
 "Waal. no; ain't got none on hand just now. but I'm goin' to dig some soon as the ground thaws out in the spring"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
RULES OF LIFE.

The conclusion to which have arrived after years of observation and experience IS that without tenn perance there is no health, without virtue no order. without religion no happiness. and that the sum of our being is to live wisely. soberIy and nghteoudy. -McDonough.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
HOGAN sEsTs BROWN.

NEW YORK. N. Y., Feb 22.-"one Round" Hogan of California gained the popular decision over Knock out" Brown of New York in a ten round bout at the Madison Athletic club here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
connee.ieut,s New eevernor.

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Connecti- cuts new governor. Is the first Demo crat to sit In the gubernatorial chair since Governor Morris retired in 1894. During the campaign last fall Judge Baldwin resented an attack made oa him by Colonel Roosevelt and demand ed a retraetion. The colonel failing to make satisfactory reply. the judge issued a statement in which he an nouneed his intention of bringing suit against the former president for sian der. Later he refused to attend din eer at New Haven at which Mir. Roose- cit was the guest of honor
 Governor Baldwin Is native of New Haven and is seventy years old His father was Roger Sherman Baldwin. who was governor of Connecticut in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
PERFECTION.

That historian who would de- scribe a fsvonte character as fault less raises another at the expense of himself Zeuxis made five virgins tribute their charms to his single picture of Helen. and it is as vain for the moralist to look for perfec- hon in the mind as for the painter to expect to find ii in the body Cokon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

Col. Pickett will be in Washington in a few days. Look out for some good Arizona boosting interviews in the Washington papers from the colonel, who stands solid always with the newspaper boys and knows fully the value Of the press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
More Than Cautious.

Seymour-Young Ticer looks like cautious man. Ashley-He is cautious He's so cautions that he wouldn't ask the. prettiest girl in the world to let him see her home unless he had learned how far away she lived.-Chi- cago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

The completion of the organization
 of the Cochise County Taxpayers as- sociation with a strong board of trus- tees and executive committee marks the beginning Of a work in this cOun- ty which if carefully followed will result in a material saving to the taxpayers of the county. The pur- pose of the organization is to keep all of the taxpayers in the county in the closest possible touch with the county any municipal governments of the county. This association has not resulted from any specific shortcom- ing of any public official. but because of the appalling sum which 1t costs Cochise county to carry on its county goTernment It is believed by many that there must necessarily be waste faf extravagance and lack of business methods in government which costs the people of Cochise county more than six hundred thousand dol Jars to carry it on. This association wig make careful examination of our gorornme-tal system and strive to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
PAckEY THE FAvoRlrE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3z,-Pack- ey Mcfarland of Chicago and Frank ie Madoie Of Pitsburg fought six rounds here tonight. and although no decision was rendered. Mcfarland had the better of it They folsshu at catch weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
Wiqs.

The fashion of wearing wigs was due to a skin disease which produced bald patches on the august head of Francis l. of France He got a wig. and his courtiers followed suit. just as they all whispered when he had an at tack of laryngitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
WRECK ON SANTA FEE.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Feb 22.- Santa Fe passenger train No. 2, we5t bound, was wrecked at Garcia, west of here. late today It is re ported that a number Of passengers were injured
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

Get Into the Cochise County Tax payers association and lend your might towards putting our county and municipal governments on business basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

Delegate Cameron no doubt aas sized up the situation correctly in Washington and he says that state hood is far in the future. if ever under the constitution as ratified by the people Of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

Washington Star: Does your wifi wan to go to the polls and voter"
 'sNo. sir" replied Mir. Meekton. T Henrietta casts a vote, it'll be i'm portant enough to have the poll brought around to the house when she sends for 'em-"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Articles of Incorporation. minimum
 in s pt type. $500 per inch to
 amount set (min. price ... $50 co Probate notices min. S7.5e Sheriffs sale. minimum at $500 per
 inch in s pt type ......... s25 0e Probate Sale ...S7.5 min Notice of Forfeiture .... .s15.00 Mining patent notices $500 per inch
 pt type.
 Homestead Final Proof .....$10,00 Contest Notice ...-........sIO sIO.0O Summons ............ s15.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
WEps TULANE PRoEEssoR

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-In the parlors of the Hotel Gotham fash ienable company assembled at noon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

the ffties His grandfather was a chief justice. and be k a direct de- scendant Of Roger sherman. first may or of New Haven He wGs gradnat- cd from Yale ia iSG1 and later studied Jaw at Harvard Since 1872 he has been professor of constitutional and international law at Tale and for many years was justice of the supreme court From lg05 until February. 1910, when he retired because of the age limit he was chief justice of the su- rrenic court Of errors of Connecticut fsorrrnor Baldwin was formerly Re publican. bnt icfi the party when Jarles C Blainc uas nominated for the prcsIdsncy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
Mode and Bottled Only
 bv Pobst ot EfflLDoukee

Pabst Blue Ribbon has a deli-a,e flavor and delightfully."- smoo.h taste found in no other becr.
 Order Q case for hone -7c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
ISSsSSlS2NNSNNNwsNuNacgN.sSS.i .Sis ..ssg

Nature in her wisdom re- quires eight days to properly sprout barley when planted in the ground.
 In the making of malt for Pabst Blue Ribbon beer, every grain of barley is allowed to grow for eight days. as Mature intended it should. This in- sures the proper developing of every particle of the rich food value in the grain, all of wh:-L goes into this famous brew
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
pabst BlueRibbon The Beer of Oual;,y

For 60 years Pabst Bee has been famous because of is high food value and low alcohol per centage. It is an ideal winter beverage, stimulating 10 the uP- petite and ea S.9 b GiEeston.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
WILL PROTECT DEPOSlTORs
Banking Bill Providing for More Free
quent Examinations Reported for
Passage in the Assembly.

Madison-The last of the PROPOSE
lions recommended by the special
committee on banking of the last
legislature, has been reported for
passage in the assembly by the COM
mittee on finance. For many years
the bankers of the state have advo-
Gated more frequent examinations Of
banks on the part of the state bank
ing department and the bill recon-
mended comes as a result of the prop
osition made by the bankers to pay
the additional cost imposed by such
an increase of examiners as will as
complish this result. 1t has always
been the policy of the state to re-
quire the banks examined to contrib
ute to the expense of the department,
pay annually in fees about ST 900 for
this purpose. Under the bill report
ed for passage the banks will increase
their contribution to this amount,
paying in fact more than S21 900 an
nually with the understanding that
there will be two examinations per
year instead of one as now provided.
The bill also increases the number of
bank examiners from three to seven.
At the last session of the Wiscon-
sin Bankers association resolution
was passed advocating the adoption Of
this policy on the part of the legis-
lature.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
STEPHENSON FORCES RALLY
rhs Notice in Legislature That They
Will Fight to Head OFF inquiry
Into Senator's Election.

Madison.-Supporters of Senator
stephenson in the Wisconsin legisla-
ture have given notice Of their in
tentlon of fighting the senate ju-
dietary committee resolution charg-
ing the Marinette millionaire with
having bought his seat in the United
States senate, and requesting that
body to investigate such charges.
This notice was given through
Senator Bodenstab of Milwaukee, a
member of the judiciary committee,
who got permission from the senate
to file minority report and to offer
substitute resolution
This substitute resolution. Mr..
Bodenstab said later, would not ac-
cuse Senator Stephenson of anything
more serious than the extravaganza
use OF money in his campaign It
would not charge him with bribing
voters at the primary election or
with criminal conduct in connection
with the sudden withdrawal Of three
democratic members from the Joint
assembly in order to give him a ma
Jority of the votes
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
GRADUATES RECORD CLASS
More Students viii Complete Work
at State University This Year
Than in Any Other.

Madison. - Arrangements for the
ffty-eighth commencement of the
University Of Wisconsin, to be held
on June 1921, are rapidly being
completed. The baccalaureate ad-
dress will be given by DR.. Paul Shor-
ely of the University of Chicago on
Sunday, June IS.
The class day exercises and the re-
union of the classes of 81, 'S6, 81,
SO, '01, '06, will be held on Mon
day, June 10. Tuesday June 20
will be alumni day.
The commencement exercises will
be held on Wednesday, June 81,
when President Charles R. Van Hise
will confer degrees on the largest
graduating class in the history of
the institution.
The commencement orators, chos-
en- from the senior classes, are:
Samuel l.. Barber, Springfield, KY,
and John L. Childs, Eau Claire, rep
resenting the college of letters and
science; Arthur c.. Baer, West Bend,
agriculture; Fred Esch, Manitowoc,
law: Albert Birch, Fargo, n. D., en-
cheering.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
the buds IN the springtime. and her
views OF Hfe were sound IL unusual.

the buds IN the springtime. and her
views OF sife were sound IL unusual.
The npn-appearance of Miss Cynthia
was uJpermost in her thoughts. and
she seemed possessed of an ineXhaust-
ible store Of admiring anecdotes OF
that disturbing young person. There
was IN his mind sneaking suspicion
nay, a shame-faced certainty-that
his own presence was the cause OF
her seeming neglect of Misc Selma
Lue, and his conscience hurt him.
Bother the girl. Why should she pass
existent and manage to convey an
impression OF his utter obnoXiousness
every time he SO much as caught a
glimpse of her in the distance? He
was Of her world and accustomed to
the amenities thereof, and he was not
in the way of being trodden under
even very pretty pair Of first fam
lily" feet. His pride rebelled. He was
something OF first family" himself,
and was in the habit of receiving I'M
limited expressions OF regard from
the fair sex, especially those who
portals OF his studio.
And, forsooth, what had he done to
arouse such antmosity? 1t really
seemed an old-fashioned spell of jeal-
ousy over his place In the affections
of Miss Selma Lue and the soap-box-
ers. He felt decidedly annoyed that
anyone should presume TO question
his rights in the River Bluff Grocery
household Indeed, he felt entitled
to call himself a soap-boxer If he
chose-and-he was about to say so
aloud when he was interrupted by a
she hurried down the steps and waved
her hand to the inspiration Of his
disturbing thoughts, who was leisure
ly approaching from up the street.
surrounded by group of small
adorers.
Bonnie Dobbs, having deposited his
packages at home was backing be-
fore her with upturned, beaming face,
and Luella Kinney and Ethel Maud
pressed close to her side. while her
arms held young Jim Peters. carefully
regardful Of his youngness. She was
smiling at Bonnie, who held a small
and very active puppy up for her to
see, and Ethel Maud and Luella were
Joining vociferously in her admiration
Of the recent Dobbs acquisition
He was about to step to the door,
really excited at the sight of so much
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
FIGHT OVER STATE
REINFORCEMENT
LEGISLATURES HOPE TO ES.
CAPE TEDIOUS DUTY is
WITHOUT AVAIL.
SEVERAL DISTRICTS TOLOSE
Number of Sections Show Decrease
IN Population to Extent That a
Smaller Representation Is newt
abie-Contests Are Expected.

Madison.-On top of all the other
an apportionment.
1t had been hoped by members
that they would be able to stave off
an apportionment at this session.
The constitution provides that the
assembly districts shall be reappor-
toned after each state and national
census. The section says this shall
be done at the first session after
the enumeration. The expectations
were that the population of the diff
ferent precincts in the state would
not be received in time for an ap-
portlonment to be made, also that
congress would fail to fix the mem
bershIp OF the house of representa-
tlves so as to permit of a congress
sional apportionment being made
Now that the census reports have
been received and congress is about
to fix the membership of the house
it is admitted there is no way in
which the legislature can escape re-
apportiOning the state.
1t is limited that in the matter of
congressional districts Jefferson may
be taken from the present Second
district and put with the Sixth dis
trict
There is a suggestion also that
Lafayette might be taken from the
First to fill up the gap in the Third
district, caused by the taking away
of Juneau county.
AS to senatorial and assembly dis
tricts it seems certain that some of
the southern counties will lose as
semblymen to those in the middle
northern part of the state, where
the growth, in population has been
the greatest.
For one thing the three assembly
districts in Rock county may be com
bined in two. Columbia, Waupaca,
Eau Claire, and several other coun-
ties, are below the unit for two as
sembly districts and may have to give
up one.
That there will be hearty objec-
tiOns from the members from those
districts is certain and the result will
be many hard fights before a work
able adjustment is reached.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
Foreman's Recital Of lrishman's Reck-
iessness Is interrupted and His
Agitation Gained.

A works foreman Of mine, who had
been employed as assistant superin-
tendent in another dynamite factory.
told me the following story:
He one day intercepted an Irish
laborer, who was taking a barrel
which had been used for settling
nitroglycerin, down to the soda dry
house, with the intention of filling it
with hot nitrate of soda from the
drying pans The foreman scolded
Pat roundly and told him that, should
he do such a reckless thing again, he
would be instantly discharged. The
foreman then went to the superin-
tendents Office and reported the mat
ter.
In the meantime, Patrick. utterly
ignoring the Injunction, simply waited
for the foreman 20 disappear, then
proceeded to the dry-house with the
barrel and began to fill it with the
hot nitrate of soda.
Over in the superintendent Office
the foreman had just completed his
narration of the incident, when there
was a thunderous report and crash
Of glass. Then Pats booted foot
landed on the Office floor between
them. The superintendent dryly re-
marked: Calm your agitation-Pat
is already discharged. Hudson
Maxim in Adventure.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
%.s =N~E~

/ animation when suddenly he felt him.
self an alien and alone Clemmie had
crawled to the top step and was lean
| ing out. enraptured at the uproar, and
Blossom hung over her broom fence
and gurgled at the glimpse she could
get through the window Of the high
held, squirming puppy. They had all
| forgotten him; he was stranger who
had no right even to look on at the
triumphal return Of the queen to her
realm OF babies and puppies, with
smiling Miss Selma Lue and proud
Mrs. Jim in the background. He seized
his hat and sketching kit and slipped
out of the back door and off to the
river, sore, and determined to 20 din
nerless. though not exactly deciding
whom he would inJure by such q pro-
! ceeding. Bother the girl and bother
and bother the eyes that toned with
the hat that toned in with her cheeks,
| the sky:
AS he disappeared behind the barn
he heard Bennie's shrill voice high up
In the scale saying: ooh, Miss Gym
THE, we've named him for Mr. Flarity
cause he got him for us, but the first
puppy he has we are going to give
it to you"
IF it's boy puppy you can name it
for Mr.. Alan, too" chimed in Ethel
Maud. with boundless enthusiasm
showing in the tone of her voice and
shining through the dirt on her little
face. Amt he just the cutest
puppy?"
the steps and were, fguratively speak
ing, in the hospitable arms Of Miss
Selma Lue, though young Jim soon
| occupied that position literally, as she
seated herself on the steps the better
to enjoy his company She looked up
| at Miss Cynthia with shining eyes
Honey. she said. 81 was thinking
l had got to making you out In my
mind prettier than you was, but | see
1t was t'other way round. Where
| have you kept yourself fer more'n
week."
Miss Cynthia answered her from
the top step where she had settled
down In affectionate embrace with
Blossom. whose flower head nestled
against her friends cheek with con-
tented little sigh. 81 have been busy.
Miss Selma Lue-and little bit wor-
ried. l came down, hoping for a
comfy time with you. You-you-
always seem so busy-and-e enter
tanned these days that II"
why, Miss Cynthie, child, what
ever do you mean? I amt never too
busy for bothers to be told to me,
and / always have been entertained
from five o'clock, when I get up to
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
COUNTRY STORE BLOWN UP
Home of Well Known Oneida County
Merchant Is Destroyed by Dyna-
miters-Family Imperfect

Rhlnelander.-The general store of
Fred Trip in the town Of Sugar
Camp, this county, was dynamited
and the building, with it's contents.
totally destroyed
The second floor of the store was
occupied by the Trip family They
were thrown from their beds, but es-
capped serious injury Fire followed
the explosion and reduced the struc-
ture to ashes.
Recently 100 pounds of dynamite
stored in Trips powder house were
stolen and this was undoubtedly used
in wrecking the store.
Trip has been active in local DO
litical circles and it is generally be-
lieved that the outrage was the re-
suit of trouble during recent cam
paigns.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
O|ETZ BATTLE FOR
LIBERTY IS BEGUN
TRIAL OF "CAMERON DAM DE-
FENDER" AND HIS FAMILY
OPENS AT HAYWARD.
JURORS ARE QUICKLY CHOSEN
inree Separate Charges Are Pre-
Tered States Case Has Been
Carefully Prepared, While Plans
OF Dietz' Are Mystery.

Hayward.-John Dietz, the "de-
render Of Cameron DAM and four
members of his family have begun
thelr fight against the charges of
murder and assault resulting from
Dletz' long fight against the Chippe-
Wa Lumber and Boom company.
The remarkable ease with which
the jury was obtained, taking but
Two hours time, and the examination
or only tWenty-four out of the list
OF thirty-six regular jurymen, was
the sensation Of the opening day of
the trial.
Dletz persists that he will try his
own case. He declares having lost
all faith in lawyers. alleging one of
MS former attorneys sought to have
Myra Dietz commit perjury in testify
ing against her father.
Few cases in the history of Wis
consln have attracted as much no.
tlce, and the end is not yet, for it
is expected that the trial will still
further center the limelight on Dietz
and his family who, since the be-
ginning of the war in 1901, have
at various times been the center of
national attention.
Three charges have been preferred
against the Dietz family The first
is that of murder against Dietz, his
wife and their son, Leslie, in con-
nection with the death of Oscar
Harp, a deputy who took part in an
assault against the Dietz home
The second is against Dietz alone
for assaulting William Giblin, for
mer sheriff, who attempted to cap
ture Dietz in 1904. Dietz' compan-
ion, Valentine Weisenbach, is now
serving a twelve-year sentence in
prison for shooting in connection
with this affair.
The third charge is against AL
myra Dietz for assault with intent to
shoot John Rogich, deputy sher-
1T who took part in an attack on the
Dietz home in 1904.
More than seventy-five witnesses
have been subpoenaed, among them
former GOV Davidson and former
Attorney General Frank M Gilbert.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Selma Lue, spinster guardian angel
sf River Bluff, presides over i'm
2romptu day nursery for the babies Of
lie neighborhood in the rear Of her gro
cry Her charges are known as Soap
Box Babies" The fact that she Is single
makes her an object Of sympathy to the
mothers One of her friends Is Miss Gym
.hia Page. daughter of Widow Page.
.ynthia visits Miss Selma and learns that
Alan Kent young artist who wishes to
establish studio in her barn. Blossom.
Mss Lue's adopted baby, and one Gym
shia is very fond OF. shows an evident
preference for Alan. When Cynthia
eaVee, Alan hears that her mother is in
1anger of losing the old homestead A
1ear-ruckus. Alan admires Cynthia. Sc
ina tells how she came to locate in the
pace and start the haven for little ones.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
Cut Gas Rates 25 Per Cent.

Kenosha.-The Kenosha Gas and
Electric company has filed with the
railroad commission at Madison a
voluntary reduced rate On both il
Eliminating and fuel gas to s1.10
per 1000 feet, with reduction Of
10 cents per 1000 feet for prompt
payment For patrons using more
than 10000 feet the net rate is
80 cents and for those using more
than 10000 feet, 60 cents. The
former rates were 25 per cent above
these figures A single meter sys-
tenn is also agreed to.