davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
WlsQoM'S CQMeaoMIsE.
Wear Coco Clothes end Laugh at th
 Marlds rnllr

Wear Good Clothes end Laugh at Che
 Worlds rolly
 70 Snge ~aid the young man. ''I aul ~uri,ri.ed. almost grieved. Co find ihai one who has such reputation for wiSdom as -ou should pay SD much at tention to his clothes. You are as i'm nm,ulate and as hobby as young lOver~
 And why not2- asked the elder man
 Why not, indeedg' rejoined the young man. "I am afraid l cannot ex. plain Many people have told melt is foolish to pay SO much attention to clothes. That's all l know"
 -It is a common error,' spoke the sage. but il is nevertheless an error and one which once possessed me. When 1 was young as you are was attracted by the external things only. and of these external things clothes were by far the most important When was a little older l underwent a re action. | had a revulsion of feeling Somehow gained the idea that clothes were an absurdity in toto. I thought that the inner spiritual man was ev- erything. According as my thoughts became interpretive neglected my external appearance and went about unkempt and slovenly."
 ~The two extremes" suggested the young man discerningly.
 -Yes. the two extremes. but with neither alone was I happy. Without clothes I found I could not go among my fellows in comfort. and thus the social side of me became atrophied. Without knowledge and an inward ap- preciation of the important fundamen. tals of life l could not be happy in my own company"
 "Wherefore." observed the young man. you struck a happy medium by compromising on both"
 ~Yes Now I pay strict attention to my external appearance. while inward ly ! laugh at the folly of the world which makes it necessary. Life
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
The Deadly saksd Potato.

Against Frank Smith. cook al the Lasalle street railroad station. his as sisiant. Anna Hygsick. made the fol lowing complaint:
 Frank Smith. late of the city of Chicago. did oB Jan. q. 1911. at the city of Chicago. county of Cook. state of Illinois. aforesaid. then and there being. did then and there with 8 cer- tain instrument commonly called hof baked potato. said hOt baked potato being a dangerous and deadly weapon. without any considerable provocarion whatever and under circumstanceS showing an abandoned and malignant heart. did assault said Anna Hygs.ck with intent to do great bodily injury" Chicago Inter Ocean.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
TIE SToLlD BELelANs.

Aviator sopysith Thought He'd Startis
 the Peasants, but He Didn't
 Aviator Sopwith describes in the Lon don Times how be landed in Belgium after flying across the English chan mel in twenty-two minutes:
 Making an atriaiT detour 10 avoid some hills. | endea vored to steer to ward Chaions by the aid of a com. mass ! carried with me. but soon loSr my way Just as ! was flying ever a village about 500 feet high Q very ugiv gust caught my machine ou one side and tilted it partly over To my consternltioa the aeroolane re fused 10 regain it's normal position even when exerfed the full pressure Of the small balancing planes fixed 10 the rear ends of the main planes. Just when thought I should slide helpless ly down through the air a field near 9 village presented itself pianed dowr md sat still. quite exhausted
 "A Belgian peasant was working on the road near by His nonchalance was amazing He merely stopped his work in le!surely way and Gazed at me stolidiy for several minutes The apathy Of the villagers. although they had never seen an aeroplane before. was indeed remarkable. Two old wo- men 10 whose cottage I went did nor appear at all astonisbed th;st ! should have descended out of the air Al they wanted 10 know was what the weather was like in England"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
WATERING THE STOCK.
Not In Wall Street. but In the Big
 Cattle Markets.

Cattle Markets.
 Water Is the only thing in the mar keiing of-live stock that figures clear profit Feed corn at S1 per bushel. hay so g ton. the charges made by stock. yards companies for yardage and the charge for selling made by commission companies tend to reduce the shippers profit. but when he sees his bunch of cattle properly yarded. fed and quiet ly drinking at the water troughs he knows the amount of water the cattle drink will cost him nothing and will sell at as much per pound as the weight gained by expensive feeding. If cattle al the big markets were yarded and sold without chance to get water it would mean a large loss 10 shippers yearly.
 The average steer or COW will drink twenty to fifty pounds of water at the marketing point. according to the dis Jance it has been hauled and the length of time without water The hog being much smaller and capacity for drink limited. the water fll sel dom exceeds five pounds per head sheep drink little water at markets but to get the proper 6ll due them the biz sheepmen who cover several hun dred miles with shipments bill their sheep 10 some feeding station near the market. bold them on feed and water several days and at the proper time re sume the journey.
 Dealers in live stock at the Kansas City yards say that weight gained by the use of water at Jhe Kansas City sIockyards in 1910 amounted to S5. oO0OO0. Kansas City Sta-.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
sr.nd whitIook,s storx.

 Civil service reform has given us a splendid army of civil servants. l, wasn't always so."
 The speaker. Mayor whitloek of To iedO. smiled.
 When l was writing my first short stories" he resumed. i've had civil servants of a different stamp. An eld- erly resident of my native Urbnna sought out. back in those days. his congressman.
 ~ Congressman he said. T support ed you at inc polls. and now l expect you to get my boy a good civil serv- ice job
 "'Al right. friend the congressman answered What can your boy doT -'DoT snorted the other. What can he do? By crinus. man. if he could do anything do you think I'd be both ering youy '-New York Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Didn't Have To.

Every man in my congregation should pray to be kept humble and poorw thundered the minister.
 -'I don't need to-" piped up a little man in front pew.
 And why is it unnecessary for you to pray to be kept humble and pOorY shouted the minister
 -I live with my wife's foIks."-Hous- ton Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PlTTSBURG COP PER COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders os SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COPPER COMPANY win be held at the office of the company. Calumet, Michigan on Monday, April 10th, 1911. at l2 o'clock noon, for the purpose Of electing directors for The ensuing year and for such oth- CT business as may come before the meeting
 The transfer books of :he com pany will be closed at the close Of business March 18th, 1911. and sin reopen at the opening of busi, ness April 1st, 1911.
 By order Of the board of directors,
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL
 Secretary DateI at Calumet, Michigan,
 March Sth, 1911. S33.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
In. Madern Polonius

"Why don't you perfect melon with a haudle. so that people could carry i: conveniently"
 "It would bc a waste of time" an- swered fl.c horticultural wizard Thea they'd want 'eni wirh whce's.'-i.oniT vile C0urier-iouTu=i.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Books of Nickel.

One of Edison's latest suggestions Is the use of thin sheets of nickel in the place of paper for books He says he can make by an automatic process plates of nickel one twenty-thousandth of an inch thick. tough and flexible, at cost of SIPS a pound The nickel plates are perfect for printing pur- poses and are practically indestructi- hha
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
The B-,,te

Mary. I think our daughter Lucy ought to take up calisthenics."
 'So do I, John It would do so much for her What sort-DelsaTteF"
 'No: domestic-twirling a dishrag husrling dishpan. juggling dirty dishes and propelling a broomE'-Bur- tnGton News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
A Hero of the Charity Bazaar Fira

A Hero of the Charity Bazaar Fire.
 Jean Georges. a Pansian cab driver who received the Legion of Honor medal for his heroism at tbe charity bazaar fire on May l5. 1897. when be saved the lives of dfteen women. lost his life by drowning recently near Bordeaux For some years after his exploit be and bis carriage were in constant demand in the boulev,rds of Paris. especially by English anc Amer ican tourists. but The advent 5f the automobile ultimately forced ,m out He then came 70 this country Q seek his fortune. but failed utterly his re turn home being paid for him Dy pri- vate subscription Georges iOok up his old trade in Bordeaux afier that and became lost to sight u1til bis tragic death. which was pure acci- dental
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Of Course.

Why do you scorn that young manY
 Because be talks only of love in cottage"
 And he has the right idea What you save on the house you can put into the automobile" Washington Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
A New Order.

Local Clerical-May I ask to which religions denomination you subscribe? Newcomer-Tm an Asbestologist- Local Clerical-And what. pray. do they believe?
 Newcomer-That if one sins often enough the soul becomes fireproof.-- Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

The Golden Age" new musical play on the order of San Toy. has been given a copyright per f3rmance in Canada. The author and composer is J. Nevin Doyle of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

QUICK LOANS-on furniture. pianos etc No publicity, guoC' rsmais in your possession. easy payments Johnson & Sslgler, Phone 7s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
M rhree Polnts.

Copper Queen No. team contln- ned its good work in the r. bowling tournament last night and took three points rom c. Q. No. 2. winning the first and second games and hisn total No remarkable scores were made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

Mrs Hildebrand Kuempel arrived from Denver this morning to meet her husband. otto Kuempel, who < connected with the sonora Develop ment company. and is expected up trom La Antigua tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral Of George Ellis. father in-aw of Alber, Nelson. who lives in the valley, was held yesterday at- ternoon from the pariors of the , Douglas Undertaking company in- terment was at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Trouble With muaasby

Askitt-By the way. what kind of chap Is Muggby?
 Noitt-Oh. he is sort of human nince pie
 Askitt-Beg pardon
 Noitt-He seldom agrees with any body--Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
strLkn at hiesa Rlca.

A letter from A. s. Tanner, who Is at work on the Mesa Rica mine in the Sahuaripa district in Sonora, written to E. P. GrindeH, says that recently he encountered 8 good body of orc on the property, in addition 70 what had already been located. Tanner says that there has been no distut tiauco of any of the mining camps in that part Of sonora on ac- count of the instruction. No trouble has been encountered in securing all the men desired 10 work in the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
cempletes New Road.

Road Overseer P. X. PechnpaUgh has just completed a new county road east from Douglas to Lees sta ion and to Silver Creek. The build ing of this new road vas necessi- tated by the fact of the Fl Paso & Southwestern fencing the old road which was On the right-of-way of tho railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
shlo Body East.

The body Of. Mrs, George Stevens. who died at the san Bernardino ranch. was fast evening shipped by the Douglas Undertaking company to fthica, \. r.. where the funeral ser companied the body east, and will return hero after the ceremonies are ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET
Judge stin Hl.

judge Rice was stin nl today and.i unable to come down to concuct the court business
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Where They wiu Catch On.

-Corkscrew gowns are the latest fashion conceits for women"
 They ought to be popular with Ken tucky gentlemen"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
New Section House.

New Section House.
 The Fl Paso & Southwestern man agement has caused to be built a new section house at Forest siding, ten niles west of Douglas. This ac- ,ion would indicate that more busi- ness for the line was expected, and consequently the need of an increas- cd force in the department for the maintenance of grade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

Mrs. A. Maas is in the city to- day on her way back to her home in Nacozari
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Foreign Tongue.

The boy he gave the yell which he Had learned so well at college. .'Oh, listen. ma." the father said sOur boy Is spouting knowiedgei"
 -Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

Mrs. E. s. Dennison passed through the city yesterday on her way from Nacozari to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
DAILY REVIEW WANT ADS.

Advertisements under this head at the rate of cent word with minimum charge of 25 cents for each nSer tion Advertisements must reach The Review 1fhce later than D. for insertion in the next morning pape
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Ne Traln Today.

Il was announced this morning that there would be no train Co or from Nacozari today T. was said that the train was wrecked close to the yards in NacozarL The trouble was in no wise oceasioned by in sgrrectos.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

Mrs. J. M Shahan has gone to Del Rio. Tex, where her husband IS ilL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

Deputy Sherif Hopkins came down from Tombstone last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

FOR RENT-FurDished honsekeep ing rooms, H. F. Cooper % Quality Hill Opp. tennis cour1
 ssb
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

Mrs. W. W. Holmes is reported III ar her home on Greene street
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
AMiIl. Co To Blsbee.

on Saturday the Y. M C. A bowling team viii go to Bisbee. and ia the eYening will bowl series of games with the Bisbee association team. a'he Douglas bOwlers have 0een going strong and are confident, without letting that feeling get too strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

Miss Ora McCanerty has been cal led to her home in Hamilton. Ia, by the death of her father.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

.. s. Marshal C. A. Overlook lef for Tucson this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

Supervisor Bowen was a visito from Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
The aeao>oosf.

to blame. ghs sought . divorce. and she oorn<ret the same Yst really her reason would seem inc . freak, E-s why eid she marry again in . vsskT
 Cleveland P1ain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

U. s. Attorney J. E. Morrison left for Bisbee this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
win Move omces

fr was reported today that Henry Feumler and the Bisbee-SonOra com rany were to remove their offices across c ayenue to the huilding next co the Southern hotel, formerly oc- cupied by the Peoples Drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

Mrs. s. ". Bennett has gone tc Washington to reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

Dated at Calumet, Michigan,
 March Sth, 1911 S33
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Around the World in Forty Days.

This time it is French newspaper
reporter who has started to girdle the
earth in record time.
All of us remember the romance of
Jules Verne in which he dispatched
Phineas Fogg upon an eighty-day trip
around the world. In later years a
woman journalist following Fogg's
itinerary, accomplished the feat in
sixty-three days. There is no reason
why the limit of forty days should be
exceeded.
What a little world this is becom-
ing, The argonauts labored wearily
for few hundred miles; Columbus
spent anxious weeks crossing the At
lantie; Capt Cook took years to make
voyage which can now be covered in
days. A man can now 60 around the
world in less time than it took ous
forefathers to cross from Liverpool to
New York.
From Paris TO Moscow, thence ACROSS
Siberia by rail to Yokohama; across
the Pacific 10 vancouverl BY rail acros1
North America to Quebec and then
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
ALDRICH TO APPEAR
In LORIMER CASE
Former Senator Will Give
His Version of Affair.

Former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich ar
rived in Washington last night, and will
appear before the Senate committee in
vestigating the Lorimer case as a wit
ness to-day.
Senator Aldrich's name was brought
into the case through the testimony OF
Edward Hines, the Chicago lumberman,
who testified that Senator Aldrich had
conferred with him about the possibility
Of electing Lorimer, and had urged Mr..
Hines to go to see the President on the
matter. En.-
Hines testified. in effect, that he had
thought 1t inadvisable to go to the
White House, but had waited at Sena-
tor Aldrich's residence IN Washington
while the Senator conferred with the
President, and then carried to Mr..
Hines the Information that the Presi-
dent was desirous OF having Lorimer
elected. and Mr.. Hines. according to
his version Of the affair, then proceed
ed to Illinois to put Lorimer across"
President Taft has denied that he ever
sent any word to Illinois to Gov. De-
neen~ or others, urging Lorimer's cleo
ton as a solution of the deadlock. Sen
ator Aldrich was invited to appear before
the committee and give his version of
the affair, and he is here in response
to the committees invitation, having
come voluntarily, without the formality
Of a subpoena.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
REPORT IN VOUCHER CASE.
Minority Members of Committee De-
fend Michael and Morrison.

In a scathingly severe report, Repre-
sentatives Tilson. of Connecticut, and
Wedemeyer. OF Michigan, bitterly de-
nounced the other five members OF the
House Committee on Expenditures in the
State Department, which, after investi-
eating the Day portrait mystery, recon-
mended the dismissal "for the good of
the service" of Col William II. Michael,
United States consul general at Calcutta,
and Thomas Morrison, disbursing officer
of the State Department. Messrs. Tilson
and wedemeyer filed their long awaited
minority report yesterday.
The report says that both Michael and
Morrison are entitled to fair treatment
before the committee, and should not be
recommended for dismissal unless upon
tangible evidence, which does not appear
in this case.
"Michaers letter and Morrison's testi-
mony." the minority declare, ARE
straightforward and fair, while the at
tftude of the subcommittee is apparently
bitter in the extreme. The attack upon
the State Department is entirely unwar-
ranted."
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
A Good Road to Leesburg.

The effort to construct modern and
model highway between Washington
and Leesburg is deserving of the Ut
most encouragement The present pike
is 4 disgrace to civilization.
The country through which the road
runs is the garden spot of Virginia.
1t is filled with well-kept farms. whose
owners bring their produce to this city,
while in the summer season it is a
favorite resort for Washington people
who enjoy country life Thus there is
an association between this city and
the Loudoun County region which has
its practical value.
If the road is constructed it will con-
meet at Leesburg with the splendid pike
which crosses the Shenandoah Valley
to Winchester, and thus will afford
most delightful autombile tour. At
present the section on the Virginia side
of the Potomac between here and Lees
burg is absolutely avoided by motorists.
The change which is contemplated will
make the region accessible.
From every point of view the busi-
ness men of Washington should help in
the effort to build the proposed road
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
THOUSANDS ON THE FIELD
OF BULL RUN YESTERDAY
Veterans of North and South Join in Peace Exercises
Daughters of Confederacy Dedicate Memorial
PaviliOn-Great Day Tomorrow.

Thousands of patriots Of the North and
South-gray-haired veterans and crippled
patriarchs of the civil war, with their
sons and daughters-who have gathered
at Manassas, Va, for the celebration Of
the fiftieth anniversary Of the battle of
Bull Run, yesterday afternoon witnessed
the dedication of the memorial pavilion
erected by the Bull Run Chapter of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy at
Groveton, which was the scene Of con-
fiict half a century ago.
1t was truly a peace jubilee, and old
men, who fifty years ago fought against
one another amid the roll OF musketry
and the boom of cannon. Joined hands
with but one message of greeting-that
of peace. Judge J. B. Thornton, of the
Sixteenth judicial circuit of Virginia, was
master of ceremonies. Addresses were de-
Iivered by both Union and Confederate
veterans. Ill-feeling had entirely disap-
peared, and the theme of all the speeches
was universal peace and harmony.
The battle was again fought in vivid
descriptions of deeds of valor performed
on both sides. The movements of the
great armies were related with all the
color and interest that those who ac-
tually participated in the great struggle
could present them. A poem entitled
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
No Cause for Alarm.

The danger of cholera epidemic in
this country is reduced to a minimum
as long as strict precaution is main-
tanned at our ports of entry Recur-
renee of cholera cases on steamships
coming in from Italy justihes the rigid
quarantine now being enforced by the
Federal health authorities in New York,
and also for the close surveillance to
which, by the cooperation of State
and local health officials, every alien is
subjected.
At present the greatest danger lies
in the secrecy observed by Italian COM
munities in which the disease makes its
appearance. Even if the situation
should be worse than is publicly ad-
mitted, howsver, there is no cause for
alarm, inasmuch as rigid enforcement
of the quarantine will be effective. 1t
is worth while to note, in this con-
nection, that there is not the slightest
anxiety in New York. Ten or twenty
years ago the menace of cholera in
that city would have occasioned abso-
lutte fright, but public confidence in
the ability of the health authorities to
grapple with the problem is so we'll
founded that the situation does not
excite concern.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Washington's Water Supply.

The announcement that the interior
OF Cabin John Bridge, which now
forms a section of the conduit which
brings Washington's supply of water
from Great Falls to this city, is to be
replaced by an iron tunnel is interest
ing, but it does not fully meet the re-
quirements of the situation.
As the case stands at present, the
National Capital is dependent for its
water supply upon a single conduit ex-
tending over a distance of sixteen
miles. 1t is an ancient structure, built
long before the civil war, and it has
already shown evidences of the ravages
of time. Many years ago the authori-
ties appealed to Congress for an ap-
preparation sufficient to construct a
parallel tunnel, so that the city might
not be absolutely deprived of a neces-
sity of life in case of accident to the
present sole medium of supply. This
emergency conduit, however, is still a
matter of the dim and distant future,
and in the meantime the engineer Off
GERS are compelled to patch up and re-
pair the present tunnel in order to
maintain its operation.
The time will come, also, when the
water supply must be diverted from
its present course across Cabin John
Bridge, where it is subject to accident
or attack, and be carried under Cabin
John Creek by a siphon arrangement
These plans, which will take consid-
cradle time to carry into effect, ought
to be commenced at the earliest pos
sible moment The growth of the city
during the past half century already
taxes the water supply to the utmost,
and something should be done to in
crease the conduit capacity before the
limit of the present structure is reach.
ed Foresight is better than hindsight,
and certainly there is enough warning
at the present time to warrant the i'm
mediate undertaking of the important
work of providing for the future.