davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-08
Some Consolation,

He was a frugal Scot and when the collection plate came round dropped in a dorin in mistake for the humble copper. Speedily discovering his mis- take, however, he stepped softly down the aisle and requested the oof gath erer to give him back the coin. which request was politely but firmly re fused. A shade of disappointment fit ted over the northerner's face as be walked slowly back to his pew.
 "Aweel." he said, tits a loss, but there's some sma' consolation in re- flectin' it's a bad one. It might have got me into trouble anywhere else."- London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-08
Dickens and His Wife.

Commenting on the unhappy rela- lions between Dickens and his wife. Goldwin Smith wrote in one of his last napers: Ut was a common case. Dick ems had married at low level. and his wife had not risen with him; otherwise there was no fault on her side. The matrimonial history of writers Of works of imagination has often been unhappy. Their imagination turns the woman into an angel. and then they find that she Is a woman"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-08
LOST

, LOST A FAIR OF DARK BLUE 's with white stripe. between sy pool hall and Second and
 Finder please return same
 " and receive reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-08
A suoar Coated Pill.

"How did you persuade your daugh- ter to learn kitchen work"
 "By calling 1t domestic science. Pittsburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-08
Two ls Company.

"Haye you ever loved before?" asked the coy maid.
 "Yes." yawned the worldly young man. "but-never before a chaperon' two small brothers and pet bulldog.
 And then she suggested q trip down the old road to see the stars.-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-08

The way of the world is to make laws. but follow customs.-Montaigne.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
IN BODY
 BUT hOT IN SPIRIT

A barrel Is commonly supposed to be an article without value except to wear when ones trousers are being pressed. but that the common sup position is wrong Is evidenced by tbe fact that Feiiz Cordoya. Mexican of flowing. not Co say rampantly gushing. hair and beard was arrest cd for just that, nothing more.
 COrdova was arrested at Lowell by Deputy Sherin Hall and brought be- fore Judge MorI-s High fer trial, Justice Murpny being absent from Lowell. When arraigHed before Judge High. Cordova was given sentence ot Si0 or forty days at the county poor farm. He was unable to pay this fine and was taken to Douglas yes ,erday by Officer Hail.
 Cord0ya is an old offender. officers say. but he had a new defense, which he argued with an ingenuity unnsu- uai with a Mexican. He maintained that the person standing then before the bar of justice was not the man who had stolen the barrH He said that when he took the barrel he was deprived Of the faculty of reasoning, and did not know what he was doing. When he faced the judge, he had re- covered his power of reasoning, and therefore he was not the man at all who took the barrels.
 Cordova is not a married man with a home and officers advance nov el theory regarding the ease, as new and as ingenious as Cord0va's s defense They. believe that the Mexican tUok the barrels from a natural aud uncUn- trollable penchant for theft, regard less Of the fact that hc had absolutely no use for them. The Mexican de fense was that Phillip drunk and Pahillp sober" were entirely different in diyiduals. but the officers hold that in this case drink was not suGi. cient to drown the real Phillip and that Phillip was Phillip, drunk or sober
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
COMPTROLLER CRANE
 or THE E. P. s s. W.
Arrives in Town in course of an Official
 Trip

w. F. Crane. comptroller of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway sys- tenn. with headquarters at New York city. was in the city yesterday for . short while. arriving on the early train from El Paso and leaving at 2:25 o'clock for Benson and Tucson.
 Mir. Crane is the head of the audit department Of the Southwestern sys- tenn He was accompanied yesterday by General Auditor Hawley. ot Fl Paso, and P. B. King, superintendent of the western division CT the road who is accompanying the comptrol Ter and auditor over his division.
 The western trip will include wis its 10 Globe. Clifton. Tucson and Douglas. After inspecting the western divison. Mir Crane win make a trip over the eastern division of the South wetsern and will then return to New York There Is no unusual signifi- canoe auending the visit Of Mir. Crane to the southwest this time. He visits this part Of the coutnry once year, and this trip is eT'ely his an- Hual trip Of inspection.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
HORACE ]. STEVENS
GUARANTY DEPOSIT
 LAW IF OKLAHOMA

Suit aas dled iu the district cour al Phoerix against F. $. and J. E.. Westfsil, respectively president anI cashier oi the Farmers and AIer. chants Bank of She State oE Okla- hcma. The complaint asks for judg- menl iu the sum of SlG.OO0. with in, lerest. and grows out of the failure last December of the Creek Bank and Trust company, oi Sapuipa, Okla, in which the Westfalls. who are broth CTS, had positions identical with those thec fill at the Phoenix bank.
 Another suit. for sJ,900 was filed al the same time Dy the same plaintiff against Mrs. r. s. Wcstfall. on a note for 5000, payable to the Creek Bank and Trus, company, the affairs Of which the state of Oklahoma has taken over under the bank guaran- tee law.
 Back Of the suit is a long period Jf struggle between the state and the stockholders Of Inc defuuct bank, looking toward settlement ef it's al fairs. Both r. $. and J. E. Wcstfall face indictments iH Oklahoma. 1t is reported here. in connection with the banks failure. and but recently one of them returned 10 face trial on one indictment, which was dismissed. ac- coTdinG to local information.
 IL is said that the failure of the bank cost the state of Oklahoma ur- wards of S40,eO0 some or which it hopes tO secure through the suits just filed.
 According to the complaint filed the WestfaIls hypotbeCiatcd with thc Southwest National Bank Of Kansas City S20.GO worth Of stock in the Greek Bank ana Trust com pauy, anu other collateral Of much value. for a loan of SI0. .0go. Tn order 10 protect it. self the state was forced to redeem this collateral. paying therefor the principle or the note and interest, and it is this susn. together witb interest. that is now sought Of thc focal bauEeTs
 Stories concerning the Oklahoma lRnkiug fiascO have been going the rounds of Phoenix for some time and it was with not much surprise that i.arnuui & Howard, attorneys for the I,iaintih. met when they filed the com plaiHt this morning
 l. At ttiie Fts-mers aud Merchants hank. one of the defendants Tn the suit was seen bUt declared thai he had not yet received service h tho suit and consequently was in ignorance of the matter.
 '1 cannot" he continued. there fore, discuss the subject. When serv- Ice is made upon me and have copy of the complaint ! shall be glad 10 talk for publication
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
WILL LEI GRAND JURY
 SETTLE THE CASE
Official Thomas Valves Ex- animation on Charge of
 ASSaulting Prisoner

Officer C. \. Thoms, against whom complaint was filed by enc Phil lips. charging aim with assaulting jCsn Mclaughlin, a prisoner in the officers custody. waived preliminary examination yesterday in Judge Highs court. giving bond in the sum of S590 to appear before the grand jury Uu less the gTand jury takes The mat ter up and returns a bill, the matter is ended
 Mclaughlin. who was arrested on Tuesday, charged with resisting an officer, and placed under bond of S580, made an intellectual attempt Thurs day night 10 secure hondsmen, and failing, went 10 Jail He is also un- der bond Of Si0 on the charge of dis turbing the peace. This is novel ir that while he has given cash bail to appear in court Monday, he is iu jail on another charge
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18

;he formation or Stay-at-liOmc Club for married men The national organization is to bc known as ,bc Stay-at-Home League of America. E. Potter Hall. formerly an English cler- gyman. nov a member of the editor ial stan ot the Spokane Review. who originated the idea, says the Ouly obligation of lhc members will be Co stay st home eth their families at least three nights week George A. Forbes. sccrctary of the YOuug alcus Christian Association Of Sp0 kane. declared in am interview that DO more important work can be un dertaktn at this time. wien engage ments and amusements taking men from their homes are s0 varied aud attractive. than by every means strengthening thc hcmc ties Home loving and housekeeping men are uot those who become candidates for divorce, NIT Forbes said. adding "i think a league on these fines will do guOd. and help tO bring back those sanctities of the American home which obtained ip the earlier and simpler times of the nation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
orasat.

OrEsst-- pronounced orzbst-taSes es it's name from the French "orge, ssr- Icy. and vas formerly a syrup in which decoetion or that cereal was uscd. lt has come nov to mean q drink prepared with an emulsion of almonds. and IS slightly medicinal as wen ss refreshing on hot day It s said to be good for hay fever, among other things. To prepare ir' boil two quarts of milk with stick of cinnamon. remove the spice and let the mix cool Blanch four ounces Of sweet almonds. and when they are cold pound them in mortar win Ittls rosewatsr and enough orange flower water to form a paste. Sweet en tho milk and boil the almond paste in it for g few moments not too lons, or tue paste uill be oily. strain the beverage through She sieve SO that lt wiH be smooth iH quality. Serve it rith ice the day it ia made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
COL. KOSTERL|T7KY
 LOYAL 10 MADERO
His Return From the Capital of the Republic of
 Mexico

Col Emilio Kosterlitzky. command er-in-chief of the rurale forces in the state of sonora. was in Douglas this morning, says the International. re, turning to his station at lIermosillo rom Mexico City. after a month in The capital in consultation with the officials Of the army. and with Presi- dent Madero. regarding the re-organ- i1ation Of the ru5ale forces or the republic. including the coloners com. mand m Sonors. Ne was accompanied by his daughter and went on home. where he win resume command ui the rurales.
 Oal hosteTiitZky was in TorreGn on Tuesday and was the guest O the federal commander of that city at luncheon, Gel Kosterlitzlzy says that therSSewas- no intimation of trouble with the strikers and that the commander there s,-.G ,iuthing about the removal Of the federal troops from that district. as reported 'to have occurred Tuesday night.
 The ruT3lsf commander said that the niilfary3 3authorities were cond- dent that they could handle the situ- tailOn and 1exeetsd no serious trouble ? because Of the siriSe. if there was any trouble or removal of troops. it was after the Mexican national train left. Col. kosterlitzky said.
 Although a st5unch supporter of The Diaz government as long as it held together, Col KosterlitZky is now an ardent supporter of the Ma. dero government.
 We are an trying Co hep Mir. Madero 10 restore the country to its normal condition" the fighting colonel Of the rurales said "Mr. Madero is a brisEt man. he has big brain and he VII control inc situation with out any serious trouble The army IS loyal to him and will assist him in restoring the country 10 it's normal condition
 There is tO be no re-Org rganizati0n o. the Sonora forces at the present lime and everything is quiet in the entire state. { received a message from CaEanea Tuesday saying that dhere was no trouble there and none anticipated"
 Col kosterlitzky arrived this morn ing on the Copper City special and vas met aJ he depot by number of the officials of AGUa Prieta who had been advised that he would pass through Douglas, but that be would not be able to stop Nere as was his Intention. He Is looking hale and hearty and several remarked that he was looking younger than when he was last here.
 Before the outbreak of the revo- .u@lon in Mexico kOsierlitzky had been familiar figure along the boz tef for many years and was. frequent ly a visitor iu Douglas in conference with the Arizona ranger forces re. gUrding the capture Of crimicals on both sides Of the international line lie has many friends here who wiii regret that he was unable 10 stop Tol. d visit with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
FIRST OF YEAR
 BEFORE STATEHOOD


 The NcgalcS Jas.z calls attention 10 the long delay iu Jlls and othes counties in sending the returns Of the primary election to Phoenix. The Oasis says.
 If some Of the county authorities in Arizona are as careless and heed less in forwarding to Phoenix the returns al the state election on the I2th proXimO as they have been in sending forward those of the re- cent primary election it will be many weeks befoSe the result can be known and certified to the Pre- sidcnt, which will have to be done before he can promulgate psoclama. ton of statehood
 The primary election was held on the twcnty-lourth of October. yet on the sixth of November, the re turns from three counties had not been received at Phoenix while the last to come in llhOse from Co., chisc) did not reacb the capital until the ninth fifteen full days af- ter the election.
 It is stated that the clerk of the board Of supervisors, in one of the
 
 refused on Monday a telegram from the secretary Of the territory with regard to the matt--, because it was sent collect. There is a fine sample of official astuteness.
 When there is taken into consil eratiun the fact that in the state election next month the returns from ail the various precincts Of the several counties have 10 be sent to Phoenix 10 be cauyassed; and that all must have been received before the canvass can begin, it will be seen at a glance that neg feet 50 slaring may delay cerJifi- cation of the returns Co Washington and consequently defer to much later date than necessary the re- quisire presidential proclamation Ct the state. And it will delay also the official certification of election of state and county officers all over the state. which will have to await the canvass ag Phoenix. Un- der the law at the coming state election the returns from the pre- cincts are not to be canyassed by county boards as is the case usual ly in such elections but they have 10 be forwarded to Phoenix and there be opened and cauvassed. The canvassiug board at he capital wIll certify 10 the president the result in the state election. and 10 the county boards the results in the county elections. II the returls are as long in reaching Phoenix as have been those from the primary election it will be the first of Jan uary before the official canvass can begin: and it would take then a week or more Co do the work, tabulate the result and make the proper qualifications. In case oi close elections. with the imperfect counts kept in many precincts by onloOkcrs and watchers it would take the official certificate from PhoeziX to determine who was elect ed to county offices. It is 10 be hoped that such delays as those thal have occurred In forwarding the re- turns from the primary election viii mol lac permitted tO DaHIgef
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
HOW DIRT FLEW AT seuz"

Forty years ago watched ibe wtrhers on the Suez canal Many ot thcuf were -Eirls. digging up the sand with thcir hare fingers, scvopiug it into the bellows of their bands. throwing it into rush basket each had woven for herself. lifting the baskets Co their beads and c9rrping ihe load uf % rtpi 3g ipOunds 100, Ieet np The Gank and dumping it Eu glneeriDg Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
8,13O Mines and Companies

These descriptions ranging from ? or 8 lines in the case of dead company, in which case reference is made Co a preceding edition giving a fuller de. scription, up to 2t pages in the case Of the AnacOnda. which produces one eighth of the copper supply Of the world. The chapter giving mine de scriptions. which lists the largest number of mines and companies ever given in any work of reference on mines or mining investments, has been
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
woHap's COLLEGE BUILDING

WAXAiiACHIE. Texas, Nov. 1G:-- The cornerstone Of the wOman's build ing at Trinity University vas laid tg. day with interesting exercises. Ad. dresses were delivered by Rev J.. Frank Smith Of Dallas. Judge William F. Ramsey of Austin, Rev F. J. Irving of Gainesville. and several others.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Not Hard Tn aclieue

X certain lady called up her grocer by telephone the other morning and after she had sufficiently scoldcd Ge man wbo responded said,
 And what's more. fine next order you get from me sill be the last Iql ever give you
 "It probably eill, madam. said the voice at thc other end of the wire you arc talking 70 an undertaken. - Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
All Prepared

Lady Now CabmaU, wish you would be extremely careful When you come tO crossing you must wait until the policeman tells you to go on. and fl tbe streets are slip pery, you must drive very slowly
 Cabby-All right ma'am: I'll be very careful mum. And in case of a haccideut mum which ,orspital would you like to be took e?-LOn. don Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
JoHANNEseuRe's POPULATION

As the boom town Of Africa JOhtu- nesburg has set a new mark. The East census shows a population of 2i0,oU0 in the municipal area. which six years ago contained lJ5,guB or the present population slightly more than half, lZ2U0u, are white. I05 .0O0 black and l3,0OU Asiatic The con test between Algiers and Johannes burg for the laurels as the largest European city of Africa is still very close. The census Of March of this year showed that of q population ol lIO,Vo0 the French city counted less than iu,op0 natives, but in the Te- maining 1}G,000 were included al least q dozen thousand n8turdiized Algerian sIevs.-New York Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Noi cur.a by TIm..

He-I vas a fool when mar 7ied you
 Sine We'll, don't you think its about time for you Co get over it We've been married i5 yesrsr-Strsyi Stories.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
II Was No Porterbouse

How did you find your steak, sir? inquired the eXpectant waiter, as he held cut his hand 10 receive a tip.
 Only by logged perseverance," re- piled the guest. "Tbe chef hid 1t uD- der a Brussels carpet 10 keep it hot. " -Ycuth's Companion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
OYSTER SUPPER.

' An old fashioned oyster supper with trimmings NiIl be served for 5Gc Sat uId2y, Nov IS, from 8 D. m. to II ,p. m in the basement Of the Alien Block by the Baptist Ladies Aid So- Ciety, Company B. Wildman, Capt
 9S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
FREE BARBECUE.

At the Miners saloon on Naoo Road tonight, beginning 6 o'clock. Special sale Of whisky an day sl per bottle with free bottle of wine Co each pur chaser. Everybody invited. 15S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
sTAY-AT.HoMe CLUB

Strengthening the family ties and weakening divorce temLsations is the primary purpose of a nation wide launched iii Spokane by
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Copper Industry of the World

The Look covers Copper History, Geology. Geography. Chemistry, Min eraiogy. Mining. Milling, Lsaching Smelling Refining, Brands. Grades, Impurities Alloys. Uses, Substitutes. Terminology. Deposits by Districts, States, Countries aud Continents: Mines in Detail Statistics Of produc- ton, Consumption. Imports. Exports, Finance, Dividends. etc.
 Vol. x of the Copper Handbook list and describes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
1T HAS 1902 PAGES

containing nearly one and half mil lion words, or about twice as much
 matter as the Bible. There are 25 chapters. and the book covers the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
COPPER

just published. Is Volume X, for the years I9i0-1911. and required nearly eighteen months in preparation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-13

END. So come on, Fatel You see. 2
he added grimly, "I'm falling into
his theatrical ways already"
"Will you shake hands with
mel"
"Why?"
"You VIM"
He shook his head. '1'm moi
sure. l once told you that / was
Iafraid of Bob McAdoo. Despite
your philosophy. l am still
lafraid, Kathleen"
When Remington went to the
lcapital for his first session, he met
Mrs. Dunmeade, the governors
wife, and they became fast
friends at once. She alredy knew
much of Robert McAdoo, it devel.
Ioped; Remington told her more
AS result the boss of the tough
Sixth Legislative District received
an invitation to the governors re-
Iception, an early event in each ses-
sion of the legislature. He car
ried it to the capital with him
when he went thither, and showed
lit to Remington.
Yes, l know" said the latter
l'What are you going to do about
lit?"
Co. Bob answered laconically
"Whurroo!" Remington shout
led. Il thought this was out OF
your line" And he threw himself
on the bed of the hotel apartment
where they were, and gave vent
Ito a paroxysm of laughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-13
THE.MAN. HICHER.UP
lie cN9wNazMg Amey1zw
N by
HENRY RUSSELL MILLFRS

PAUL" Kathleen exclaimed,
startled. you let your magma
tion carry you away. Come back
to earth. She may be the very OPP
posite of all you imagine her."
mo, no, Kathleen! She's not
imagination. She's the realest
thing in my life. I'm a~horrible
sham beside you real, big people,
but there are three genuine things
in my life; She, my friendship
for you and my honest liking for
Bob"
Kathleen made as if to speak,
but said nothing.
"Yes?" he urged her gently.
"Say it.H
Paul" she said, impulsively
forgive me. / have not always
had perfect confidence in you, in
your depth l mean-except when
l am with you-then you make me
believe, in spite of my ungenerous
feeling about you, that you have
a good, true side to you. / hate
to think anything i'll of those /
like. Your liking for Bob is hon
est, isn't it? Because you're the
only person he has ever given his
friendship to, and / think, it's a
deeper friendship than either of
you realize. If you were to prove
false to him, he would be hope
lessly embittered. Think of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-13

in thousand. How like him 1t
is! He is as memorable as fate,
that man. Let us keep him
right"
When Bob entered the library
Kathleen and Remington were
chatting brightly of her latest
charity. He listened while be-
fore interrupting.
81 just came from Stoughton.
He wants to go back to the legis-
lature."
"Yes?" Remington queried
eagerly.
81 told him l had no objec-
TONS"
Remington's face fell. "Ah!
had rather hoped to go myself"
well, why don't you try for
it?"
But you told Stoughton-"
''That l had no objections to his
trying. / say the same to you.'
But if you were to come out
for me, it would be dead sure"
NO" Bob said firmly. eff it's
worth having, it's worth fighting
for. I'll keep out and keep Hag-
gin out. Then you and Stoughton
can fight it out between you"
Remington reflected a moment.
"All right" he said finally. "Ill
try it."
but, remember" Bob added,
you spend no money for booze
or buying votes. Nothing but
legitimate expenses"
Remington looked furtively at
Kathleen, who was diligently sew
ing, to all appearances oblivious
to the conversation.
"Stoughton will. though"
"He hasn't enough to do much
harm. How much have your"
About athousand
"Well, Bob said thoughtfully,
''Fll pay your entrance fee to the