davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01
THE HOUSE FLY.
PROFIT BY EXAMPLE.

It Is far better to profit by exam
pie than through experience. Too
often are examples ignored. and Sc
we're experiences alone awaken people
to proper observance OF fixed rules
which are necessary to health.
In onr neighhorlng city or Little
Rock Just now typhoid fever is preya-
lent. City Physician Judd says there
are certainly as cases. and he be-
lIeves many have not been reported
Rnmor says there are probably sew
eral hundred cases in that city. and
1t is almost epidemic.
The presence of typhoid is fror
filthy conditions. Mayor Waters OF
our city but few days ago stated
that while incidentally attending onr
of the big national conventions OF
physicians. he heard an eminent au-
thority proclaim that single case
of typhoid fever was as much dis
grace 70 city as vermin would b.
a disgrace to an individual.
Typhoid reflects nth. not neces
sariIy that the patient SUFFERING
might have been responsible, but
there was a filthy condition with
which he came In contact.
II single case OF typhoid is a
disgrace to city it is because ty-
phoia does not exist in a clean city,
or at least never exists to any APP
preciabie extent.
Hot Springs should not neglect the
opportunity to profit by the example
of Little Rock. We should get bus
and clean up our city. II the city is
clean throughout, and a case or two
OF typhoid should be located, its cause
could easily be traced. When city
is dirty 1t Is difficult to trace the
origin of typhoid.
We have the best drinking water IN
the world in Hot Springs. 1t does
not come filtered from any sluggish
river into which sewers are oiuTtieli
but from either the hot water springs
or the hundreds OF cold water springs
surrounding the city. Therefore we
are almost typhoid proof. and GER
tainly would be absolutely typhoid
proof, If the premises of the city
were all kept clearly.
In this connection Mayor Waters
said also: Il don't intend to MAKE
any orders without investigation, but
when orders are issued as to clean :
ing about premises, they viii be en-
forced to the letter. and viii be en-
forced promptly and regardless OF
who is concerned in them"
That sounds business like. But a
voluntary cleaning up OF all the prem
ises Of the city. especially as TO cell
lars along Central avenue. and as 10
suburban property. would be as big a
general public movement for Hot
Springs as was the raising Of rail-
road bonus or the pledsing of money
for the state fair They should all
be done In the same spirit Of munic-
ipal patriotism.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Frailty thy name is not woman,
with a New York beggar arrested in
New York found to have sG4 in cash
on his person. His printed appeal to
the public was, Il need bread.v What
he waGs now is liberty.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Refusing to allow suffragettes to
decorate float, ride in 1t and march
with it, in the Fourth of July parade,
has brought into controversy mans
inhumanity to woman in Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

The July Fourth fireworks at MI.
ida Is the first of series Of pyro-
technical exhibits, others OF which
Will be in celebration OF a highway
between that city and Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Two new counterfeits. one of a $50
and the other Of a $40 bin, are sa:a e
be FAIRLY deceptive" But it's SO
hard to get a chance to be deceived
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

1--we hosd hi row
And chucked my hoe.
I'm goin' to the play. know;
I'm goin' TO ship for this enc trip,
And see Guy Hickmon's show.
6-29-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

AS proof that children OF today are
lacking In initiative, the argument Is
made that few even have to suppl,
professors to teach them how to
play"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

There is no excuse for a city being
hlthy any more than Is there excuse
Tor an individual being filthy, and
both are common nuisances to sur
roundings.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
expectoration easy by giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. II has peen
used in many epidemics OF tals siis-
ease with perfect success. For safe
by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

II the negroes guilty OF the das-
tardly assault on an aged white man
are found they should be given the
limit every way the limit extends.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

In order that Hot Springs may be
protected against every kind OF sum
mer illness it is necessary that all
premises be kept clean all the time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Kansas editor says white clover win
keep out flies. Having already put in
screens, We shall defer seeding down
the kitchen tin next year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

The Jacksonville Times Union
brands the protective tariff as the
greatest of all conspiracies IN le.
strains OF trade.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Hot Springs Is not going to tolerate
robheries and an example is going to
be made.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01
DELMAR HOTEL


American and European
New brick building. thoroughly modern
so large airy outside rooms. Steam heat
electric lights. call bells. centrally locat-
ed. blocks from Bath House Row, In the
most beautiful resident district OF Hot
Springs- Moderate Rates.
J. n. PAINTER, Prop.
Cor. ouapaw and Market.
RATES; " to so rsr weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Cook and Peary letters. eommuni-
cations. or statements. invariably
bring about a chill.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Every day is the day to do some
thing IN the cleanup line for this
Nalth resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

George viii never be able truthtuily
to deny that he has ". with him
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Make the Fourth sane and curtai
the hospital expenses.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Let's be city clean even if not
a "city beautiful. 2
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

All coronation reports show, En-
slish purple and American gola' are
To prevailing colors.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Also tn big fireworks and IRE
water day is rapidly approaching.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Then today is the first Of the real
summer month.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01
COY INN

1871 Chapel Sta Ne.. ~rick
one-half Block from business Cssnter.
Two Blocks TO Bath Houses.
High Location. Quiet, Homelsi7a.
Table as Good as the Best. TRY us.
Take Bus to Hotel--Fare Refunded.
7ATEs-Room and Board $40 per week
and up.
Beware OF Drummers at Depot.
r. A. WILLIAMS, Prop.
Setter Known as peg" formerly OF At
lanta and Memphis IS Railway Agent
Also Light Housekeeping Rooms
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01

Doctor repairing residence viii
give room. board and professional
services to skilled mechanics. Phons
14O1. 6-9.1m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-01
Princess Hotel
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN

1904 zoos Central Ave. Phone aga.
Central avenue, one block south OIL
Princess theater. European rates
single rooms $500 per week ami up.
American room and board $500 per
week and up.
JOHN T. o'BRlEN,
;dsaIira Owner and Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
MAN ENTERS THE BEATT|E TRIAL
Prosecution Will Show Later That He Was Harmless
 Squirrel Hunter

& CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE, Aug. So-Testimony corroboratice Of the story told by Henry Clay Beattie, 5r.. accused of wife murder, that g bearded highwayman killed his wife with a shotgun, was introduced by the defense in the trial of Beattie today W. R. Holland, who lives in the vicin- ity of Midlothian Turnpike. where tho murder occurred, declared he had seen bearded man with shotgun there live hours before the crime(
 This is the first move Os the de fense since the prosecr don rested it's case to establish the. veracity of the prisoner. Besides Holland, another witness, Eugene Hinshaw, farmer. testified he saw a beared man on three occasions in the vicinity of the tragedy.
 It is understood the state is ready when Tebuttal begins too shaw that ghis man was a hunter after squirrels, and will be ready to put him on the stand. The defense summoned many witnesses today. most all character witnesses or experts in automobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
DIVORCE AND
THE GOVERNORS.

The Chicago Record Herald ex- presses the hope that something definite will come from the discus sion of the question of uniform di- vorce laws at the annual conference of governors in New Jersey next month. The subject once before has teen before representatives of the various states in the divorce con gress, of 1906, in which 40 states were represented. A model divorce law was framed. and it has been adopted by some states.
 Now, on canvass of the goyer- nors. twenty-three have declared themselves in favor of uniform di- yorce legislation by the states or the national government More are expected to respond similarly, so the chances are good for action at the conference. The governors have much influence in state legislation. and an agreement by them win have weight with the country.
 Many of the governors in their re- plies show themselves against the proposition to obtain national di- vorce law from congress. As some of them point out, there are too many legal difficulties in the way CT federal legislation on this sub ject, desirable as it would be Go have one law for the whole nation
 The same result can be obtained more certainly and sooner through uniform state laws based on ono model statute. The need of such uniforrity has long been apparent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
WATCH ARIZONA GROW.
(Tucson Citizenl

tluCaOA 1lLlNeUl.
 The enthusiasm which has been shown in every section of Arizona since the passage of the statehood measure is the manifestation. of a deep rooted optimism which is go- ing to grow as the weeks and the months go by and the tremendous possibilities of the great new state begin to expand under statehood. We are just beginning to realize shat 1t would have meant at this time 10 our future development had the fight resulted in another defeat
 The flood of messages from the business men to eliminate the re- call and give Arizona immediate statehood, which finally brought such effective pressure to bear at Washington was not hysteria nor exaggeration. The event has al ready shown this. Stock in a few days has taken a long jump sky ward and it will keep going up. The effect upon capital, waiting for the statehood signal, has been instan- taneously evident; the effect upon every branch of business, upon min ing and irrigation, and dry farming and railroad building, on city i'm proveme1t and everything else has been unmistakable; the effect upon immigration and immigration of the most desirable kind will be strik- ingly evident in the course of the next few months.
 Those who have heretofore seof- fingly pretended to believe that after all stateaoo5 would make no diff ference" are rapidly already align ing themselves with the boosters, The spirit of progress is in the air; the contagion is spreading, and ey- cry citizen of Arizona is ready to plunge vigorously and enthusiasti- caIIy and zealously into the pa trsotie work of making the new state a model to the rest of them. That statehood does make a diff ference" is a fact appreciated te the fullest already by the citizens of tho new state. The coming veal will be the greatest Arizona has ever seen. and the next decade vii | witness 4 development unparalleled in the history of the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31

sit in judgment upon his fellow man, although he may be able to recite Blackstone from "kiver to kiyer."
 By way of illustration let us apply his iSsa of the age limit for jury service to a few notable men.
 Mir. Justice Harlan would have been disqualified eighteen years ago by mental ineapaeity. to discharge the function that is commonly dis .harged by the most ignorant loafer about a country courthouse without objection from the prosecution or defense. Senator Cullom would have been disqualified more than twenty years ago, and would have been, at the beginning of his second term in the United States senate. unable to decide intelngently the question of k-sther a horse thief should be made to pay penalty. Joseph C.. Cannon would have been disquan- fled fifteen years ago. Dr. Eliot would have been incapable Of re- viewing the evidence in case of assault and battery during the years of his most distinguished service as president of Harvard. and sixteen years before his ripe judgment of literature of his five fact of books" to be bought by thoussnss of Amer jeans who were willing to pay for his opinion. George Dewey would have heen too feeble mentally to tell whether an alibi was sound one year before he assumed the com maad of the Asiatic squadron and eighteen months before he annihi- lated the Spanish Asiatie squadron in Manila bay. James J, Hill would have become, thirteen years ago, unable to distinguish between mai ice aforethought and sudden heat and passion in a murder case. Jo- seph Pulitzer. who despite his shad- owed eyes and shattered health, di- rects with great ability one of the greatest American newspapers would have been, even if in pos session of perfect sight and perfect health, down and out" several years ago insofar as his ability to carr s2 a day by sitting in a cattle stealing case was concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
sITuATIoN TENSE AT
 INTERNATIONAL LINE

Fl. CENTRIC, Cal, Aug. 30.-Bert Irwin Of this city returned today from a trip 10 :hs Peninsula below Campo and reports great unrest on both sides of inc international line over the gen craI situation in Mexico and that it Is greatly feared that serious uprisings will occur. He says eighty United States soldiers have recently been sent to Campo 10 guard the line Their advent was welcomed by the settlers On both sides Conditions remain nor. nal at Mexican. Prospective arrival of more troops, however, Ia eagerly awaited.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
TIE BSBEE DAILY REVIEW BBEE ARo THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST M sff

ate chamber. calls the federal offi- cials in New Mexico and Arizona
 as uneonscionable bunch of commercial and political plunderers as ever oozed up through the seep- age of our complex civilization" In using this courteous and conciliatory language the senator ayers that he does SO without any unnecessary zeal" and that he is seeking to avoid the possibilities of exagger- ated expression"
 The editor of the Kyrene Kicker. who is now visiting Los Angeles, grows resentful at this characteri- zation of the senator from Mime sota. He ayers that the senator IS long-tongued. empty-headed lineal descendant of a morganatic mar riage between the unpenitent thief and Balkans ass. and advises him to wash out his mouth with eoncen- trated lye.
 Senator Clapp has announced his intention of stumping California and instructing its ignorant voters to cast their ballots for the recall of the judiciary. Cannot a series of joint debates be arranged between him and the editor of the Kicker. Such a discussion would add to the gayety of nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
GUATEMALA DESIRES
 CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3e.-To pro mote closer trade relations betgeen the United States and Guatemala. pos sibly through a reciprocity agreement, is the mission of Joaquin Mendez, re- gently appointed special minister of Guatemala 10 the United States.
 Guatemala, aiming to develop it's sugar cane and cattle raising indus tries, looks to this country as the big market for these products. MT. Men dez has been in the United States about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
MAKES AERopLANe FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5U.-Un- daunted by unfavorsbie atmospheric conditions, Representative Ben John stone of Kentucky made his first flight in an aeroplane today and gained the distinction of being the first person outside of army circles to be taken up as passenger in any of the ma chimes flown at the army aviation school at College Park. Md.
 The Kentucky statesman made the trip with 4eutenant Harry H. Ar aold. remained in the air twenty min ues and attained a height of 500 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
H.z- p u~zrzn !s.s::ss4see!1H!1-l..-1 PRESS COMMENT
HEw TO THE LINE Arizona Democratl.

The serious, thoughtful period in
 our statehood contest now Is with us. The party must elect men who will administer the affairs of state along the lines of strictest econo- my. The taxes will of a necessity be increased and the party in pow CT will ha<a this responsibility 70 meet. and in order to keep within bounds. the new administration will have to conduct the affairs of state, SO that nothing but actual neces- sary expenditures will be permitted
 The man whom the democracy of this state will select for governor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
JOKER IS FOUND IN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-Senators Martin and Swanson of Virginia filed the first primary election expense statements under the law effective August 1, with Senate Secretary Ben nett today. Bennett Is absent, and subcrdinates refused to make the statements public. Following this de clination, careful examination of the new law showed that the act, supposed to be most drastic, makes no require ment for publicity of individual state ments filed by candidates for the sen ate and house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
CALLS PRESIDENT TAFT
 A WEAK PRESIDENT

BOSTON, Aug 30.--In denouneing at tonizht's session Of the National In- depenoent Political league the lynch ing Of negroes, Bishop Alexander Wal ters declared that President Taft was "one of the weakest presidents the country has ever had, in view of the fact that he had remained silent in the face of continued reports of lynchings about the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
NEoRo PREAcHER klLLEn

DENVER, Colo- Aug. 30.-Rev. A. s. Edwards, pastor of the Central Bap- tist church, colored. was. shot and killed tonsght by J. J. Manuel coiored. and a member Of his church, after Edwards had gone to Manuel's home and confessed to relations with Man uels wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
DIXIE IS CHOSEN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Moto torboat Dixie TX. was chosen tonight as one of the contestants in the coming in- ternational motcrboat races. The eliIn- ination races continue tomorrow. Tn today's speed test Dixie ". gained at the rate of 45.S5 statute miles an hour in course of zz miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENTS FOR 1911.

The celebration of the Fourth of July this year resulted in fifty seven deaths as the price of the na- tional celebration, of which ten were caused by tetanus and forty-seyen by fireworks. Of these. twelve were burned to death. most of them be- ing girls and little children, eleven died from gunshot wounds, nine from explosions of power and dyn- amite, two from giant fire-rackers, five from explosions of cannon and eight from other forms of fireworks. There were l,546 non-fatal injuries, making a total of killed and injured for 1911 of 1,6os.
 These figures, startling as they are. show a gratifying reduction from previous years. The Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion. in a recent number, gives it's ninth annual compilation of deaths and injuries resulting from the eeie- bration of the Fourth of July, from which report the above figures are taken. This report also tabulates the figures for the past nine years, showing that since 1903 there have been 1,7l9 deaths and 37.41O injured as a result of Fourth of July acei- dents. Of these, 130 were completely blinded, 577 lost one eye each, 4G2 lost legs, arms or hands. and 1924 lost one or more fingers The grand total for the nine years shows that thirty-seven regiments of American men, women and children have been mutilated for life, and that nearly two regiments have been killed. This is the price that the American peo- pie have paid in inc years for our present barbarous methods of cele- brating our national Independence day. Horrifying as the facts are, however, there has been a marked reduction in the number of accidents in recent years. In 1908 there were z6s killed and 3,ss3 injured. In 1909 the deaths numbered 215 and the injured 5,092 Last year there were 1S1 deaths and 2792 injured. The figures this year are therefore lower than at any time in the past decade.
 Marked improvement is shown in the larger cities. In 1907 New York City reported twenty-two deaths, Chicago sixteen and Pittsburs ten; this year New York City had three deaths. Chicago two and Pittsburg one. In 1907 twenty-seven cities had from one to five deaths each, while this year there were only thirteen cities which reported any deaths.
 The following table shows the fig ures for the last nine years:
 D- r-4r yrot,f
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
kINeeRooK WINS sto0oo

SACRAMENTO, Aug 30.-Kings- brook, owned by ". L. Higgins, won the s10,000 governors stake this af- ternoOn for 2:i2 trotters. It is the largest stake ever offered in this state for a harness event He won in straight heats. Best time 2:OS Ii.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
oPPosE REELEcrIon

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug. 3o-At the annual convention here next week of the United National Association cf Postoffice Clerks a strenuous effort will be made to defeat the reelection of President Frank Rogers and other of the national officers on the ground that they have been inactive aud in- efficient in promoting legislation de- sired by the memoership
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
FINE SEASON. REPORTED
IN COLORADO COUNTRY

COLORADO. Tex, Aug. SO.-It be- gan showering over the whole Colo Tado country last Wednesday and has kept it up until a fine season is in the ground. While it is too late for some of the crops, it will be a great bless ing to everybody. Much small grain will be planted for grazing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
 KOREAN ANNEXATION

SEOUL, Korea. Aug. 3O.-The first anniversary. of the annexation Of ko' req to Japan was celebrated today through the peninsula. Both Koreans and Japanese took part A lantern procession at Seoul numbered about i0,0a0 persons, half of whom were Ko- reans-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
IHE NEMsPAPER wAR.
Globe Beitl.

The Globe Publishing company, now using the Silver Belt presses, has renamed it's newspaper The GIobe-Democrat. a temporary re- straining order issued from the dis tfict court enjoining the publishing company from using the old name. The GIobe-D Democrat, having nearly all the advertising and all the sub scriptions (contracted for by the Globe Publishing company, and not by the newspaper called the Daily Globa), seems to have slightly the better of the argument just now.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
FIFrH TRIAL FOR COWBOY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5e--Michaei J. Conroy. former captain of police whose fourth trial on the. charge of murdering Barnard Lagan,- ended in disagreement Of the. jury, IS to DO tried the efth time. Prosecutor Pick ert announced tonight the case vii be called after the primaries of Sep tember SC.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
COLUMBIA INCREASES ARMY

PANAMA, Aug. 20.--Adyices from Columbia report that the army inI that republic has been increased to. 90, ,000 men on account of the dih- eulties arising With Peru It IS m mored that a secret defensive and of lensive alliance has been signed with CEiie
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31

Men do not enJoy being martyrs as much as. women do. Women begin making sacrafees early in life, to shame the men. and in course Of time actually learn to enjoy 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31

In a breach of promise case the tes- timony is as certain to be perjured
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
Nou-Fatal

This summary Of deaths and in juries for the past nine years is horrifying but instructive, and it IS hoped that this annual report Of disasters will continue to arouse the public, until the present needless loss of life is entirely done away with.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31

So many men have notion that dis cussing a thing is equal to doing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
Hls noNoR,s
OPINION.

A Georgia court has ruled that after the age Of sixty a citizen Is not qualified to sit on a jury.-New York Herald.
 This osIerean opinion brands the Georgia judge as one III equipped to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31
By Ed" Howe

tCopyright 1911, George Matthew Arnold.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-31

A man rarely goes home that his wife and children do not look disap- pointed because ne did not bring them something.