davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
WOULDN'T WASTE HIS BEER.

There was one class Of English
man who would never have suffered
the indignity Of having has liquor
poured down his sleeve The agricul-
tural laborer Of the past could stand
his round with the greatest Of sports
men. Richard Jefries, IN one Of his
ESSAYS, casually mentions a proof OF
this quality Of swallowing ale.
''There is scarcely any limit TO their
power Of absorbing beer he wrote.
81 have known reapers and mowers
make IL their boast that they could
he on their backs and never take the
wooden bottle Gin the shape Of a
small barren from their lips TIL they
have drunk = gallon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
WHAT KILLED IT.

"Do YOU think h.s play rs q sue
cess -
Il do."
is BE- original -
III is"
"iIas tia good lesson Z"
splendid. ltisa powerful play,
and one am sure would create a
profound impression The country
over"
Then vhy an Won Withdrawing
it,
"New York doesn't Ike A."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

sBsfors I kuev you, he aid. "my
liz waf a blank
Dear M" slls sweei'Y wplird,
-.hsi IN eroi,si l has wsls yps-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
An important
Request

M.|-..'| wv NNII''''.'''''N
Prince boaming delightfully."- hur
rIcl across the room to her
"Of course You came" she said
eInsneratcdly 81 whstled as ] dc
70 ms dog and Won, man. came
The Young man grinncd cheer
fully "You wanted me, didn'
Won hc asked. 81 was -o glad tina;
you wanted me that ] didn't care
what means You took 20 cali me.
81 didn't want rou ] wished 70
see If You would come at whistle.
"We.I. ] came affirmed Prince,
cher'ully.
Ralph. have you no spirit; You
obey me most ridiculous commands
! give YOU. Are You devoid of pride?
Cant YOU show a little selt-asser-
tom
"Io,s # it. I'm a dufer only
when am with Won. ! can hold my
own attH men. bur You have reduced
me toa 'c.Iy-Ilke state of submission.
! am -o desperately 10 love with You
and SD afraid Of you that when You
speak ! become a r-.gclcr. Bur II
YOU win marry me- be- suggested
hopefully. u might become brave
~I'. not marry a groycIer 10 Pc
form him. And you wouldn't change
You would always be a henpeekei
mental noneutity, a joke for a car
to1Hist'
"a joke doubtless cniovs being a
Joke and f ] were O. heupaoked hu,-
band J should be- perfectly happy
81 shall not marry a Uoye.a-.
WHY YOU have been successful. n
hus.nas, and politics ] cannot under
stand You are a member of the .eg-
stature. and father says YOU are inn
mauseIy popular both at home and
ar the capital Yet % noe YOU show
never a whit Of independence Of
thought or seton.
Glove has made me slave
And YOU are not ashamed Of the
fact You seem proud Of H.
A few weeks later the Legislature
convened. Soon after the beginning
Of the session a biIl was introduced
that brought 70 the capital raprescn-
tative. ~ all the street railways IN
the state. The bin was one 20 COM
pei owners u street railways 20
place upon their cars satisfactory
shelter for the motormen and con-
ductors. NeIla CAROLS father
owned the street railway Of Hilton
City Immediately after the intro
ducton Of the bin he went TO the
state capital and Ne.la went with
him.
The bin. owing % the efforts Of a
powerful lobby against IT, dragged
slowly on its course and Mr.. Carroll
and Nella remained 40 the capital.
The devotion OF Ralph Prince be-
came more and more conspicuous,
and NeIla's evaporation and impa-
thence increased with 1t.
\ party Of Young people had gath
cred in the Carroll suite At the hotel.
The governors messenger knocked
AT the door and asked for Mr. Prince.
Prince came TO Nella. 81 must 60.
Nella." he said. The governor has
sent for me
"Send word 10 the governor that |
need YOU here
But. Nella, the governors re-
quests are commando
so are mine. Tell the messen-
ger YOU cannot come. There Is an
important reason why YOU should re-
main here
Prince took the messenger into
the corridor and In few minutes re-
turned alone. u sant word to The
governor that ! could not come, Ne.-
Ia. Tell mo- thc important reason
why SON wished mr OBJ remain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
lmpressIons of Mr. Nsurich.

When Mir. Newrich was asked. on his return to Tacoma. what he thought of Italy. he hesitated for several sec onds. T want to speak fair about ev- cry country I've been to in my tray. els" he said. slowly. "snd there are points about some parts of that Eye italian country that I'd like to see cop fed in Tacoma ] am referring" said Mir. Newrieh. letting his slow and heavy gaze rest on one member of his audience after another. ito the nat. ural beauties of the country. you un- derstand. When you come to build ings. the whole Of Italy. particularly Rome, has seen her best days. in my opinion. and seen 'em a good while ago, what's more"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
TIE JUXTAPOsITION
 IS EMBARRASSING
Bright EyeSn HoewyeG Does Not Suffer by Comparison
 With @Red Rosen

A packed house saw Bright Eyes" at the orpheum last night. and while this remark aside has nothing to do with the case, Bright Eyes saw a packed houses. Either Bright Eyes" or The Red Rose" suffered by comparison by reason of promimity on the calendar. Each musical come dy has its points Of excellence.
 ar appeared to many that there was something that Bright Eyes did not possess that he Red Rose" did lt was a softness Of tone. sub Eyes" was tinsel and tambourines, it was spectacular. There was less in- dividuality and more customary stun. It was all wool and g yard wide. but il lacked the hall mark.
 Bright Eyes" is Cohanesque. 'The Red Rose" is Adescent. That is the essential difference. and it is a draw between Ade and Conan in dishing up something for the Tired Business Man.
 The song, Bright Eyes" runs through the play like the ghost of dream song, and by the time the show ended half the audience was singing, humming or whistling 1t. Miss Holbrook is not a high class singer. but she has a way" and in Mrs. Casey" she made one of the Orpheum hits of the season.
 In Mr. Lean, who by the way was somewhat fat, the audience saw it's popular soubretre-if suffragetts is fromed by a rigid rule of terminolo- gy-" "soub" Is the proper appellation. What is running through the mind is that Lean was the premier of the cast. man, jolly. laughing, fat man that he is. His laugh is like grasp ing a case of roseola- It is is catch ing.
 Mir Nice is another who drew the applause of the audience in capsule courses. He is not down in black face type on the program, but when he was given a chance at the center, he was, like the little girl. evry, very nice. It is Nice that gives Bright Eyes" is Conan flavor. In summing up his assetts one is nonplussed at the space on the credit side, but he toe has a way, he is willing and clev- CT. The Rumble Bee was encOred, but Mir. Nice's voice-and his for tune-is in his feet.
 Whether one enjoyed Bright Eyes More than The Red Rose" or vice versa, was depedent upon the mood of the listener. Neither Conan nor Ade is chargeable with either come dy, but they are the fathers of the types to which the plays belong. Each writes to a mood, and if tother" and which are mixed there is a jar.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
CHINATOWN RAIDS
Disclosure of Extensive Traffic Y
 opiates.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 14-As a result of raids made on Chinatown drug stores. and the arrests of physi- clans engaged in Illegal opium. nor phine and cocaine traffic, 1SO per sons were captured.
 All but five have been fined and they were let go. The fines so far are more than s6,000, and the state board Of pharmacy is not through. In one wholesale" drug house over S6.00O worth of opium, cocaine and morphine was seized.
 Statistics Rrepared by the board show that sixty per cent. of the ba- bitual criminals. and forty per cent. of the insane are addicted to the use of these durgs. This, and the fact that the vice is shown to be increas- ing in the United States inspired the raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
Mother of Clubs.

The first woman's club in America was organized in New Harmony by the late Mrs. Constance Runcie on September %. 1855. This was nine years before the organization of the Sorosis Club of New York
 In 1867 Mrs. Runcie formed the Bronte club. and later became the head of an organization which has since that time borne her name and of which she was elected president for life.
 At the biennial convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs held in St Paul five years ago the title os Mother of Clubs" was conferred upon her. and two years later. al a similar gathering in Boston, she was received with signal honors as the pioneer in the club movement.-The Outlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15

Temple Scott: Let books be abut you, even if you do not touch them for years. They can wait, if you can. But let them be there; you never know when the voice in the temple of your mind will call you. And let them be there for the sake of their presence. Thir silent breath ings will 2rfume the air of your home and make it a place pleasent to live In. Their silent companionship will appeal to the better part .;f you and you will hesitate in your follies. You must be a gentleman to live with gen- tiemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
NEW MEXICAN COUNT
 PROCEEDS RAPIDLY
4 Hope 10 Have Statehood as a Christmas
 Git

SANTA FEE, Dec. I4-The official canyassing board today completed the count of ballots of Santa Fe and final report in the hands of the presi. dent by December 24, so that he can issue his proclamation of statehood for a Christmas present to the peo- pie of New Mexico. The count shows conclusively that the democrats eject ed five, the progressive republicans two. and the republicans nine officers Of the state ticket The republicans Lave forty-six, (he progressives five. and the democrats t7-S.a.;. 7s.y ~ ; Irl5=TIl- hers of the legislature, on joint bal. lot
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
TRIAL OF TIE mooREs.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-The cross ex animation of Clarence A Moore. the direct examination of his brother Ar thur. and the introduction of eyi- dence to show the practicability oi the gold mine development scheme of the Alaska investment Develop ment company occupied the attention of the federal court today in the trial Of Clarence Moore and Arthur II. Moore, accused of using the mails to defraud in promoting the com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
DEAD NUMBER FIFTy.sIx.
No Miners Are Taken from Burning Nine But Nine Bodies are
 Discovered

BRICEVILLE, Dec 14.--Not a min CT. living ar dead. was brought out of the Cross Mountain mine today and tonight the lise stands five res cued and 5G dead.
 The fire burned briskly all day in two cross entries. and to the task of cxtinguishing It, rescue men devoted their time.
 Explorers in the mine located 8 or g bodies and these may be recovered late tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
PURE FOOD BOARD BULBS.
Regulations Are Framed to Further Restrict Traffic in Morphine
 and Cocaine.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-As a sup plement to tomorrow's effort in vari- ous states. to further restrict the i'm portation. sale and use of opium. nor pbine and cocaine. the pure food and drug board of the department of agri culture announced today new regula. tions which will soon become effec- tive An attempt will be made to keep a close track on every ounce of these drugs in the United States and every purchasers or receiver of imports will be required to fill out declaration showing the amount and stating the proposed use.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
Alike Fatal.

Thomas Moran. the veteran land scape painter, has devoted his life to the delineation of the Rockies and Sierras.
 Mir. Moran, on his return on the Minnetonka from Switzerland. said to a reporter:
 The Alps are nothing compared to the Rockies. He who. after seeing the Rockies. should go 70 the Alps. would suffer the bitter disappointment of the sanitary engineer in Venice.
 " See Naples. remarked the engi- neer. and die. Smell venice-same resuit'-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
NEW PENSION BILL
 WILL NOT BE APPROVED
That Is Impression of Those Who Have Seen
 President

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Though appealed to today by Harvey Nj. Tri- ble. commander in chief of the G. A. R.. and other veterans, to do all in his power to provide for all iI.- crease Of pensions for civil war vet erans, President Taii, it is believed, will not sign any such bill as the Sherwood dollar a day bill recently passed by the house.
 The president, it Is said, refused to commit, himself to visitors as to how he would act.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
DUTY IS REMOVED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The Ger. man dirigible balloon Suchard. which will attempt to make an aerial trip across the AtlantE next March, starting from the Canary islands, will be admitted to the Unsed States free of duty under bond for a stay not exceeding six months. The treasury department has decided that the bal loon is entitled 10 this privilege as a scientific enterprise" The bal loon will be met in mid-ocean by two fast American warships, and escorted to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
pEsslcATlNe FALLS
Woful Prediction Regarding Scenic
 NiagTa.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Niagara Fails will be dry as a bone within a generation" said President J. Hor- ace Mcfarland, of the American Civ ic Association today, unless con gress takes steps to to perpetuate the work of the Burton bill passed by the last congress"
 The great falls, without this sup plemental action. will surely be noth. ing but a great, ugly mass of rocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
PRICE OF COPPER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Standard copper firm, spot, futures, 1925 to 1850. Lead unchanged, firm, 40 to 4.50. Arrivals 655 tons, exports this month. 14,649. Lake l3 7-S to IA. Electrolytic l3 3-4 to 14. Casting 13 3-S to l3 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
AspuL.THe.pAMNgo sAck.

BERLIN. Dec. 1s.-A news dispatch from Constantinople states that for mer Sultan Abdul Hammed has been brought 10 Constantinople from Salo- nicki. where he has been since April, s7. 1909. when ne was deposed. He is said to be extremely ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
FEDERAL EMPLoYEs.
Mcvemen: on Foot to Reduce Their
 Political Activity

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14--A na- ton wide campaign to keep federal employees OHt of politics vas suz- gested in the council Of the National Civic ieagne here today.
 We propose to have an investiga- fiOn into inc activity of federal office holders during the coming campaign" said the report.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
ROOSEVELT NEXT"

BOSTON, Dec. 14.-A crowd Of more than thousand men gave Roosevelt an enthusiastic sendof to- day at the conclusion of the former presidents visit to Harvard where he attended meeting of the college overseers. Roosevelt next president was the slogan of the crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
CALCUTTA COLLAPSE.
It Follows Announcement of Loss Of
 the Capital.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 14.--The transfer of the capital from here 10 Delhi, an- nounced at the close of the Durbar ceremonies, after the coronation of the emperor, has had a serious inan- cial result. Government bills suffered . fali of annas (sixteen cents) yes terday. and a further fall of 3 aDnas has occurred Shares of land owning companies giut the market, SO great Is the rush to dispose of real estate in Calcutta.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
wADsHIps AT PEARL HARsoR
California is First to Ride at Anchor
 Under the New Fortihcations

HONOLULU. Dec. 14.-Breaking a silk ribbon stretched across the har- bor mouth, the big cruiser Califor- n1a. flagship of the Pacifica fleet. steamed up the channel into Pearl harbor today, the first warship to enter the haven under the guns of the new Notifications. Liiiouklani, former queen of Hawei, Governor Freaer. Hawaiian consular agents and other prominent persons were guests of Rear Admiral Thomas aboard the California. which dropped her anchors off the partially completed dry dock. A fleet of excursion steamers and launches followed her into the har- hor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
MORE SAN DOMINGO TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Former President Morales of Santo Domingo, has landed on that island with few followers. The government is deter mined 10 prevent him gaining loot hold and has sent soldiers to resist his advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
NOT A WORD
Mir Roosevelt Maintains HIS Noisy
 Silence

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-"Not a word on Barnes, general politics or anything else. but if l am to be die tator, as they say, does this look like a dictator's homecoming
 Roosevelt said this as he pushed his way through a great throng a, the Grand Central depot today. jumped into an automobile and was whizzea away. 4esJtng several would be interviewers sadly disappointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
INDIANS ATTEND SCHOOL.
Uncle Sam Enforces Edict in Spite
 of Wishes of the Great Spirit.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Col. Wal ter Scott. U. s. A.. who recently was sent out among Hopi Indians of Ari- zona to compel all Indians of the triDs to attend school, has reported the success of his mission to secretary of the interior Fisher. Chief Okeo- ma, the superstitious old leader among Hopi, bitterly opposed the edu- cnJional methods of whites. He feared the Great Spirit" on the back of which the world is borne, but the objections are overcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
MAINE EXPLOSION.
President TransmitS Boaros Report
 10 Congress.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The pres ident today sent to congress the Te- port of the board of investigation of the explosion of the battleship Maine in Havana harbOr.
 The board found that the ship was destroyed by an external explosion between frames Z8 and 31. port side.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
Professional Amenl,le.-

When am at home like to lie at my ease"
 ~Humphi Nobody's ever noticed that peculiarity in you is confined to a homs craving"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
INADEQUATE EQUIPMENT.
Sesman's Union Accent Before House
 Merchant Marine Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-W. F. Fraser of Boston, secretary of the H. ternational Seamahs Union told the rine today. that a majority Of the passenger carrying steamers on the Atlantic do rot have crew enough ta man life boats. Also that a major ity of the liners did not have life. boats enough to hold three-quarters of the passengers carried.
 He appeared to favor the Wilson bill which aims at the improvement Of the condition of men in the searfar ing trades.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
EuRlcHT oogs UP FOR LIFE

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Maurice En- right. leader of the Tabor slugging gang" who was convicted of the mur. der of Vincent Altman last March in a saloon, will be taken to Joliet peni- tentiary on Saturday, to serge fife term.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
DEATH OF "JOHN
 STRANGE WINTER"

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Mrs Arthur Stannard, John Strange Winter" novelist, died today as a result Of in- juries received in an elevator acci. dent five years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
CALIFORNIA "REFoRMu
Presidential Primary Bill Passes
 State Senate.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 14.-Thc pres identiaI primary bilb providing for the election of twenty-six presidential electors at large by a statewide vote passed the senate today 73 to 0. 4 one per cent petition is all that is re quirod 10 place any name on the bal lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
zAPATA's EDicT.

According to It Mexico Hss a New
 President.
 MEXICO CITY, Dec. 14.-General Zapata has issued a proclamation in favor of Emilio Vasquez Gomez for president. He names General Pas qrale Orozco as chiet of stan and repudiates Madero government.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
SZ.5O to 5000

OR GET HIM a matched set, SOX & TIE 10 match SOX, HDKFS & TIE to match TIE Pin & clasp CHAPTERS & ARMLETS Boxed HandkeTchiefs. Gloves work or dress. NECKWEhR GALORE SILK or IRON CLAD SOX PAJAMAS
 PHOENIX MUFFLERS and KNIT SCARFS.
 SWEATER cOAT-we've the line
 UMBRELLAs-some & nifty ones.
 COLLAR BAG-neat Ss compac. TIE PIN & Holder to match
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

the Editorial Department as we'll
as INTEGRITY and the REAL
CONVICTION that what is said
is true.
There should be in the Adver-
Using Department a paramount
desire to watch the copy fur
nished by advertisers, so that
what appears in the advertising
columns should be sane, and hon
est, and CONVINCING.
DR.. Page said that he had just
returned from an extensive trip
through the country and in vari-
Gus cities where he stopped he
naturally read the newspapers.
He had copies of several news
papers with him and pointed out
that in certain Of them he had
seen advertisements that were
set in type EXACTLY LIKE
NEWS MATTER, without any
mark to distinguish them from
the regular news.
He said that SUCH ADVER-
Using WAS DECEPTIVE and
that it was usually employed by
advertisers who had no other
purpose than to deceive.
He also said another very true
thing-that A NEWSPAPER is
NO BETTER THAN THE
WORST ADVERTISEMENT 1T
PRINTS.
No matter how much good
there may be in the Editorial
page or in the news columns, if
the advertising columns are not
as clean as the Editorial page
and the news columns, there is
a weakness there that must be
eliminated before the paper can
really hold its proper place in
the community.
10 be continued
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
From Another Point Of View

And it's just this kind of weather that finds bin for coal
Nevertheless, will
N a
poIntl
L
~ is to which
completion the
Indiana
and
be closed which will amount to general suspension
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

day after day;
And here you 20 and waste the cash
In such foolish way! X
III we had millions, | should be the
last one TO complain;
But here We live from hand 10 mouth
It's Just constant strain,
l must deny myself the things 1 often
wish 1 had,
And then you buy a hat like that-it
simply is too bad
Six dollars merely thrown away! IL
nlls me with the blues
SIX dollars for hat Enough TO buy
two pairs OF shoesp
Pa sat and listened for a while as
though he felt ashamed,
And pretty soon he says. We'll, III
admit ] should be blamed;
Six dollars for hats too much III
take IL back--but say,
! How much did that one cost that you
brought, home the other day.
Ma left he room and we could see q
tear roll down her chez
She's worried over pa and thinks his
mind IL gettin' weak
Chicago Record Herald.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
PAS FAILING FACULTIES.

- paid six dollars for n hat; ma
th1nks he's lost his mind
- lfnSd with silk, and one OF those
0eown. scottish. woolly kind:
- brought ~ home the other night
md kept Il on awhile;
Tore shs found out what IL cost ma
hind OF liked Its style;
y when pa told her what he paid she
INK down I'm a chair
11d eeid: PA. every day you get more
1Doifsh. declare.
ohouldn't think she said, "thst you
XouId waste your cash like that!
body but a fool would pay six dol
Mrs for a hat
- children need new overcoats: their
Ao<s are shabby. too:
nGfimss you make IL hard for me
koep respectin' you:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

but do infringe
seriously upon the
spirit OF the law,
Ii is said, for In.
stance, that In the
city OF Washington
there is a man who
makes a specially
OF check kiting"
and succeeds in
doing a large bust
ness on a very lin
tied account. He
accomplishes this
by having small
deposits In a num-
Der OF banks, and