davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
INDIAN GIRL DRIVEN
 NAKED IN STREETS
SQuaw Tries Old Tribal Discipline on Her Own
 Daughter

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-A Tuscarora Indian maiden in care of the police matrcn will be sent back to the reser- vatior to have her troubles settled by her own people. The girl came to the attention of the police fellow ing receipt of a telephone message from the suburbs saying a young girl was driven nude through the streets. The police found an aged squaw. a young brave and the girl, the latter destitute of clothing. The squaw and brave were riding in a wagon and the naked girl walking ahead.
 The squaw explained she objected to the attentions the youns brave, her second husband, was paying her step daughter end took that method of punishing the girl, according to old trltal custom.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
DISTRICT CLUB OF
 DEMOCRATS ID MEET
Chairman Wallace Issues Call Call for "Wednesday Night
 al Fair Hall

A call has been issued by President L. E. Wallace of the Warren District Democratic club. for a meeting Wed. nesday night at Fair Hall, at s o'clock. This organization was formed about a year ago and officers elected, Mir. Wallace being elected president and r. H. Fitzpatrick. secretary.
 The purpose of the meeting is to get together" for the long. strong pull that will be made to place Ari- zona, the state Of Arizona, in the democratic column The call has been under adyisement for some time but it was deemed wise to wait until the final word as 10 statehood had been passed. The bill admitting Arizona 10 statehood on certain conditions has passed both houses of congress and within a short time a call will be issued by the governor for an cleo ton.
 The Warren District Democratic club has on it's rolls a majority of the party wheelhorses, mainstays. col umns, pillars. workers. missionaries and other paraphernalia appurtenant 70 well-Organized organization and t is likely that choice lot of wal lops will be handed out 10 the heathen of the land at the Wednesday night Ioeeting The organization will be vitalized in every department and tho ship Of state cleared for action.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
"GO AWAY AND LET
 ME ALONE" E"-MORGAN
Big Financier Arrives from Eu- rope in a Gruff Frame
 of Mind

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Clad in a gray suit and soft shirt and wearing a Panama hat, J. P. Morgan returned cn the Olympic. What he was think ing about during the voyage as he sat day after day in front of a solitaire deck might vitally interest the various government investigating committees. But what he had to say was grun and short His yacht Corsair was await ing him, but when he waved his hand kerchief to the yacht there was no answering salute.
 They don't seem to see you, Mr. Morgan" said a bystander.
 ''Nc, dern themi replied the million aire.
 How do you like the olympic?" he was asked
 shes a great ship he said, sus- piei0us that the next question, or even that innocent one, might be toad ed. Even questions about his family received 'umphs' in answer. Later he was asked:
 Are you going to give out any statement?"
 q have nothing to say here. l have nothing to say here," he re- peated in his weil-lnown Chester fieldian manner.
 Do you intend to appear before the steel Investigating committeeg"
 "Go away and let me alone
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
BAILEY CANDIDATE
 F0R SENATOR IN 1872
ReiterateS HiS Statement Of Last May, and Says
 t Is Final

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Senator Bailey says he does not care to an nounce two or three times he is a can didate to succeed himself next year. 1 He is a candidate.
 The first and only authorized state ment from Senator Bailey to this ef- feet was published Saturday, May last.
 As certainly as l live until that time 1912) l will be a candidate for reelection" said Senator Bailey in that interview. TCday in the Marble room of the senate the junior Texas senator was shown a telegram in which it is said report is being cir culated in Austin that Bailey will rot be a candidate for reelection, and that Thomas F Ball, leader of the state wide prohibition forces in the recent Texas campaign, will be named by the DrohibitiOnists for Bailey's successor.
 The putting Of the question again, as to whether he woald be a candidate for the senate at first irritated Sena- tor Pailey slightly.
 T do not propose to answer that question over and over again said he, petulantly.
 In the interview last May, it may be recalled, Senator Bailey said he had been asked the same question more than once and that he intended 10 dispose of it finally then and there. He spoke Of that interview when seen today.
 'I have called attention to that statement in letters have written TO Texas friends asking me about my candidacy" said he T dictated it 10 you. and you can just say now thaJ I do not propose to continue answering the question"
 Senator Bailey evinced some Inter est in the reference in the telegram 10 his good friend, Tom Ball, and read the telegram second time, after which he repeated the statement just quoted.
 The senator let it be understood he had said all that was necessary to be said about his 1912 plans in his author ized declaration in May. He was cour- teous but decidedly firm in responding to the question put to him today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
HONEST DEMOCRATS WANTED.
 (phoeuix Sunl.

AA HOEA4AA sum-
 The democrats of Arizona will soon have plenty Of business on their hands. In the creation and organization of the new state there is general expectation that it's polit- teal control will be in the hands of democrats. We believe that ought to be so and will be SO,
 There is all the more reason, therefore, that democrats in Ari- zona should get together and stand together for those high and time tried principles which have given eternal life to the democratic party of the nation. Beaten often, and disgraced within itself sometimes, it has nevertheless lived on in the confidence Of enough honest men of she nation to make it omnipresent and always formidable. No other party has been able to destroy ,t, and no other party can ever sup plant it as a necessary factor Of American politics.
 The democrlls of Arizona must make sure that the new state 's made firmly democratic, and that will give us a potential standing in the national party, where our cleo toraI votes win count in the cleo ton of a democratic president.
 We must take every precautioa that only true-blue and trustworthy democrats are put forth as the leaders and representatives of the Arizona democracy. We haze enough such men. known and re- specied through the years Of strug- gle for statehood. loyal always to the party and never guilty of boot licking and time-serving with re- publIcans. who are justly deserving the first cali to party offices and honors. To them the party should
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
zzzz1zE 9 ua PREssGGOMMEN
TUCSON DoUsLY GLAD.
(Arizona Starr.

tArlzOna Starl.
 With the passage Of the statehood resolution yesterday by the United States senate, and the almost cer- tain favorable action Of the house today, and the expected approval Of the president within the next few days, the greatest boon that Arl- zona could ask appears to have at last teen obtained. Its results will he speedy and far reaching, and there will come to the new state an thrush of population, new business enterprises and capital seeking zn- yestment in the wonderful resources which win be brought home to the attention of the investors of other sections Of the country in the new es and last of the states to join the sisteThOod. Arizona has occasion to rejoice in the strength of her youth as she goes out into the field to the coming harvest
 While statehood will rebound to the benefit of the whole common wealth, Tucson may take especial satisfaction at this time. It is an old saying that troubles never come sngly, but it is equally true that with benefits and blessings it is largely the same. and just at this season, Tucson is especially forum ate and may well take account cf stock and ascertain for what she has to be thankful. even If Thanks giving Day, the nations most unique holiday. is still more than three months distant
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
THls pATE IN HIsroRY.

1762-Milwaukee visited by Lieut. James Gorreil Of the S0th Royal American regiment, stationed at Mackinaw. i763-Richard Ward. colonial govern or of Rhode Island, died. Born April 15, 1889. l770-An equestrian statue of George IT. was erected in Bowling Green. New York city. by loyal ists
 lI75-Continental army under Cen. Montgomery arrived at Fort ri. conderoga. 1765-Oliver Harrard Perry. American naval hero. born Died Aug. %. 1919.
 1Sf0-MaTshal Bernadotte Of France chosen Prince Royal Of Sweden. lSC2-Confederates under Gen Bragg invaded Kentucky. 1S64--Federals under Col. Siehold en- gagged the ConfedeFaies under Cen Wheeler at Dalton, Ca 1S66-Hamburg joined tho North Ger man Confederation. 1g02-Gen. Franz Sigei, a noted Union commander of the civil var, died in New York. Born in Bade. Nov. IS. 1924 le10--A decisive battle won by the reyolutionIsts in NicaragHa-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
DlSPoSING OF BAD JUDGES.

Commenting on the presidents veto of the Arizona statehood reso- lution. the St. Louis Republic, one Of the staunch democratic papers in the country, has this to say:
 The recall of judges, for some time an issue in various states. be- came a national question when Ari- zona, asking admission to the UE- ion, presented the idea to congress in its new constitution. Congress finally accepted the document, bot the president vetoed the measure. and so. unless he shall be overrid- den by the senate and house. New Mexico as well as Arizona must re main for some time longer under territorial government
 Further delay is to be regretted for many reasons, but it will be the sober judgment of most people that no harm viii result if so import ant question as that which evoked the veto shall receive further con sideraton- An able lawyer and long a judge with a high apprecia-  ton Of the dignity and responsible ity Of the bench, Mfr Taft presents the arguments against the judicial recall with great force. He says all that is to be said on the subject and with a sincerity that cannot be questioned.
 It is to be remembered. however, that tho principle which now costs Arizona statehood is already em- bodied in law elsewhere and may be adopted by any state at will. Even Arizona, admitted without the recall. could proceed immediately 10 IS adoption. In view of these facts the nisdom of insisting upon 90
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.
tFlorence Blade),

The suggestion of the Phoenix Sun to the effect that a democratic conclaye should be held prior to the primary election for the purpose of formulating the issues upon which the battle Of ballots shall be fought. is both wise and timely. The demo cracy must go into the final con- test with clearly defined and har- monious issues as its slogan is be- yond question. It is equally beyond question that candidates at the pri- mary election should have Advance knowledge of these issues, so that they may make clear to the voters at the primary their views upon the question to be at issue in the regular campaign. otherwise the vo- ters cannot choose wisely their can didates. If each candidate at the primary is compelled to formulate his own platform. there will be a confusion of ideas that will tend to a disturbance of party harmony and unity in the final campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
COUNTRY TOWN O SAYING s l>
By FED" HOWE

When a man sells you a book you do not want. that's hypnotism.
 Town men talk about farmers quite a good deal, behind their backs.
 You may not always know when you are wrong. but usually you have sus. picions.
 Half the family names are so ugly that they should be, changed by the legislature.
 The runaway horse must stop some. where; it always develops that the brief excitement was dearly earned. Nearly every man imposes on his folks at the table: and as A result women eat less than men. and live longer.
 Every mans talk is bigger than he is. If you should see the timid little men who do the Big Talk in the mag azlnes. you would be amused.
 n AAAAA+AAk4AH HUI SANttEHS III q Hls way, there are some callings yop should avoid. Do not teach music in & country town and expect 10 become rival Of eth money kings of the world.
 Perhaps it has occurred to you that others have a good deal given to them A gift is seldom what you want and it rarely comes when you need it. The best way is to take care of yourself; and Of three or four others. C. G C. ( .,s
 Frequently you dO not know, and cannot find out but politeness, fair ness, industry and temperance will never fail you. And If you add caution and as much simple common sence as you can acquire us a result of ex- perience and reading, you have about all there is.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
hFARINos oN chARTER RILL.

NEW YORK, AEe, 21-Plblic hear ings on the bill proposing new char fer for New York City were begun at ihe City Hall today and will continue probably until Sept 6, the date fixed for the reconvenirg Of the legislature. The subjects considered this morning were the mayor. the board of estimate and apportionnent the board of alder men, the borough presidents and the ooE1issioner of accounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

------------------------------- bill providing for the election ot United States senators by the peo- pie. a reform that has been de- handed by the people and promised ! by the democrats for many years. this being a feature of the Bryan campaign of 1896 In the senate the republicans attached to the measure an amendment which they knew would defeat it in the house. providing as it did for government control of the election of senators, which would deprive the states of controlling their own elections so far as senators were concerned. The failure Of this measure is not so re- grettabie as the defeat Of the tariff measures. as in most of the states senators are now practically chosen by popular vote through systems Of primaries and advisory votes.
 The democratic house passed a |. resolution for the admission of Ari- zona and New Mexico as states This measGre passed the senate by a large majority. but met with exec utive disapproval because of the presence of the judicial recall in the Arizona constitution. There was lit- tie approval of this principle of gov eTnmeut among the house democrats although they had taken the posi- tion that the people of Afizona should be granted statehood under the constitution. which had been adopted without change. Being SO determined to carry out the promise to admit the territories as states, the democrats of the house readily agreed to meet the presidential ob- jeet.on and joined in the quick pass age of another measure which elim- mated the judiciary recall and in so doing, though not receding from their belief that any change in the constitution as presented by Arizona was a denial of self-government to tLat extent.
 So pcpular has the democratic congress made itself that the lead CTS are receiving applause from ev- cry democratic paper in the land, conservative and progressive alike. and the great independent press ol tre country has been most liberal ID Its applause. As a result Of the successful leadership in the house, we have today two new and distinct lbSseb4i4tAeS TUT tue Ntl-lo~40 0btC LO--4 ination for president-Clark and Underwood Clark had been men toned before the session began and now Underwood is frequently dis cussed as a possibility.
 The special session of congress-  has greatly strengthened the demo- cratic party, and if the same poli- cics are pursued in the regular ses- sion to begin in December, there will le nothing more certain next year than the election of a demo cratic president
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
WIRELESS CROOKS ON
 WAY TO PENlTENTfARY

NE WORK. Aug 2l.-Caristonheg Columbus Wilson. Francis X Butler and William " Tompkins will start tomorrow to peniteuuaries where they Will serve sentences for misusing the mail iR defraudine investors in the stock of the United Wireless com rany. Wilson ana Butter go to At lanta. Co serve three and two years terms respectively. and T0mpkins 10 Biackwell's Island for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

(Continued rom page one.) out harbors government money has been used Co subsidize steamship lines. to foster commerce. and big canals. Therefore the people who want good public roads cannot see why some of 1t cannot be applied 10 system of p1blic highways for the whole country
 Project Is Legal.
 They will argue when this meas are comes to an issue that there is no constitutional objection to such a policy. Either the provision allowing the government tO build and maintain post roads, or that providing for the promotion of commerce. might be in- yoked to legalize such an appropria- ton. That disposes of the constltu- tional feature.
 Then congress will be tcld that, if the government will build the main lines of good roads in the seven di- recuons now proposed, the various states and counties will guarantee to connect up these roads with a sys- tenn of lateral lines. a system that will network the United States with public highways of the most improved char acter.
 At first congress did not take tho proposed road system seriously. Now, however. it is being thought out thoroughly. and is being studied with the certainty that the people of the country are going to demand good roads from congress before great while. All that has ever been given the farmer by congress was the de partment of agriculture. And this has not satisfied that important ele- ment of the citizenship.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
BANK FoREcLosEs MORTGAGE

RIO JANEIkO, Aug. 2l.-Ihe Bank of Brazil today foreclosed a mortgage on the Lloyd BrszilierO (Brazilian Steamship company because, the bank says, the shares Of the company were depreciating. The company obli- gations are s6.000,00O It owns 90 vessels plying between Brazil and New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
MAKE RECORD FLIGHT

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 2l.-Sap- tain C. de F. Chandler and Lieutenant II. 1T. Arnold, two army aviators. land ed here today after covering @ miles. one continuous flight, from Washing ton to this city. in 47 minutes. l. Is the record flight for army officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

Adams)
 cleave with affection and loyalty, relegating to the rear. or rejecting utterly, the upstarts, muckers and two-faced fellows who wall be eager to rush to the front and reap the spells of a victory to which they made no honest or substantial con tTibution.
 Put none but honest democrats on guardi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

Copyright, 1911, by George Matthew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
NATIONAL ROAD PLANS
 GAINING AMONG PEOPLE

CContinued rom page one.)
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20
FIND NEW USE FOR ALCOHOL
Prof. Hill of London invents Appa-
ratus for Use in Treatment OF
Pneumonia Cases.

London.-Prof Leonard Erskine
Hill of the London hospital has In
vented an apparatus for use In the
treatment of pneumonia which IS ex7
pected to prove of great service.
"For some time," says Prof. Hill,
"it has been recognized that the best
way to supply alcoholic stimulant TO
the laboring heart In pneumonia Is
by way Of the lungs in the form OF
vapor. My apparatus arranges for a
mixed vapor of oxygen. water and al
cohol. to be carried directly to the
lungs. whence 1t reaches the heart
from the pulmonary veins. Thence
the stimulant is carried directly to the
heart muscle itself by the coronary
arteries"
Because there is not sufficient I'M
diseased lung tissue left to breathe
with. and because the heart thereby
fails. the judicious administration OF
heart stimulants SO as to tide this
organ over until the lung symptoms
subside is the chief point in the treat
ment.
BY using Prof Hills apparatus the
heart can be reached by stimulant
much more accurately and quickly
than il the alcohol were given In the
ordinary way.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20
OUELLED A MU1MY

handy a brace of souvenirs for my
Riddles at home as anything that l
could get in Calcutta. With the two
elephants, one under each arm, we
went into the street again and on our
way to the steamer.
I'VE noticed that every time we met
little brown Cingalese on the street
he would PROSTATE before us, or along
side of us and salaam for all he was
worth. We laughed bit about 1t, but
really thought little about the salaam-
ing, although it did seem bit queer
all the way to the wharf. On the
wharf the whole blooming lot Of ma
tives fell down as we passed through
on the way to the Parisiana
ut was about a month or SO later,
when we were going through the In
dian ocean toward the Red Sea that
some trouble broke out among the
Cingalese on board because one of our
boys had accidentally jostled bit of
mutton that hung forward on deck for
the native mess. OF course we all
know that it is serious thing for Eu-
ropean hands to touch the food of the
Mohammedan and we knew that it
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20
MANS MEMORY is RESTORED
With Restoration Power Of Speech
Also Returns and Scattered
Family Reunited.

Denver. Colt is four years since
the motherless boys Of jeremiah War
wick were placed in an institution IN
this city. For time Warwick visited
his sons, aged at that time eight and
five years, respectively, and then his
visits ceased. There was no provision
for the boys and no relatives could be
found. The children were finally
placed in a home for dependent chill
dren.
A few days ago jeremiah Warwick.
a mental wreck, whose memory was
entirely gone, was operated on at a
hospital here and tumor removed
from his brain. Memory and the pow
er of speech, which he had also lost,
came back to him gradually, and the
other day he inquired for his boys, re-
garding whom his mind had been
blank for more than three years.
A search Of state institutions re-
suited in bringing father and sons to-
gether.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20

I ONDON.-A wonderful transforms
Il ton has been wrought in the
crown jewels and regalia which will
be used at the coronation in Westmin-
ster Abbey next June. and which have
now been restored to the Wakefield
Chamber in the Tower of London. The
great Cullinan diamonds, the larger Of
which, out of compliment to United
South Africa, King George has or
dered to be renamed the Star of Afri-
ca. have a prominen. place in the
regalia.
The Star. which weighs 516h carats,
has been set in the scepter near the
head. The smaller Cullinan stone.
whose weight is 300 3-16 carats. Is
placed in the front Of the crown which
has been altered and enlarged and to
the gems in which have been added
two new sapphires. Sc brilliants and
So rose diamonds. Both the Cullinan
diamonds can be removed from the
crown and scepter when those en-
b.ems of power are not In use, and
can then be worn by the queen as
pendant