davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

snt, I get money out of it. What do you get out of books 2"
 Points of view, new ideas, life
 Not worth a cent cash"
 But life's worth more than cash, she argued.
 "Oh, we'll" he said, with easy mas euline tolerance, 'so long as you CT. joy it. That's what counts. suppose; and there's no accounting for taste"
 Despite his own superior point Of view, he had an idea that she knew a lot, and he experienced a fleeLing feeling like that of a barbarian face to face with the evidence Of some Ire menGous culture To Daylight cul- ture was 8 worthless thing. and yet. somehow. he was vaguely troubled by 8 sense that there was more in culture than he imagined
 Again, oD her desk, in passing hs noticed book with which he was ia miliar This time he did not stop. for he had recognized the coger. T. vas a magazine correspondents book on the Klondike, and he knew that he and his photograph figured in 1t, and he knew, also. of a certain sensational chapter concerned with woman's suicide, and with one ITO Much Day lighl" After that he did not talk with her again about books. He imagined what erroneous conclusions she had drawn from that particular chapter. and it stung him the more in that theyl -.s.E son, the clerk. who had first to ventI his personal grievance against MissI Mason before he could tell what littlel he knew Of her.
 "She comes from Sisk1you County. She's very nice to work with in theI office. of course, but she's rather stuckl on herself-exclusive you know"
 How do you make that out?" Day light queried.
 Well, she thinks too much of herself to associate with those she works with, in the office here. for in- stance. She won't have anything to do with a fellow, you see. I've ask ed her out repeatedly. to the theater and the chutes and such things. But nothing doing. Says she likes plenty of sleep, and can't stay up late, and has 10 go all the way to Berkeley that's where she lives. But that's all hot air She's running with the Uni versity boys, that's what she's doing. She needs lots of sleep, and cant go to the theater with me. but she can dance all hours with them. I've heard it pretty straight that she goes 10 all their hops and such things. Rather stylish and high-toned for a stenog. rapher. I'd say. And she keeps a horse. too. She rides astride all over those hills out there saw her pne Sunday myself. Oh, she's a' high flyer, and wonder how she does it. Sixty-fve a month don't go far. Then she has sick brother. toe"
 Live with her people?" Daylight asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

publican for such high piIice would be so distastefm that he would re- fuse to perform il and by his refusal he would damn himself forever DO nucally
 The democrauS party Of this state is wholly responsible for the advisory vote method and the great bulk, if not the unanimous membership of the democrats in the Hrst legislature will see to it that the method is put into honest operation.
 What republican legislature might do in the case of an adverse advisory vote. we could not say Its members might not feel a weighty ob legation resting upon them and with some plausibility they might dis, claim any responsibility for the ad, visory system But such course would not be open to a democratic legislature.
 At any rate, our republican breth rem need not worry They are i'm possibly removed from the zone of the danger which they profess SC greatly to fear. Any action that line democratic legislature may take with respect to the advisory vote will mol affect the republican candidates fol the United States senate any more than the recently discovered frost or the planet Mars will prove disastrou' to the potato crop of Arizona nex year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
SYNOPSIS.

CHATTER L-Elam Harnish. known
 ali through Alaska as Burning Day
 light" celebrates his s0th birthday with
 City Tivolf He is a general favorite a
 hero and a pioneer iu the new geld fields.
 The dance leads 10 heavy gambling in
 which over slee.oeo is stsked Harnish
 the mali contract of the district. CHAPTER IT.-Burning Daylight starts
 on his trip to deliver the mail with dogs
 and sledge. He tells his friends that the
 big Yukon geld strike will soon be on
 and he. intends to be in 1t al the start. With Indian attendants and dogs he dips over the bank and down the frozen Yukon and in the gray light is gone.
 CHAPTER III-Harnish makes a sen
 sationally rapid run across country with the mall. appears at the Tivon and there
 Is another characteristic celebration. He has made record against cold and ex- friends in Q dash to the new gold fields. CHAPTER Iv.-Harnish decides where the gold win be found in the up-river dis
 he declares will be worth It's weight In gold before the season is over. CHAPTER y.-when Daylight arrives with his heavy outfit of four he finds the big fiat desolate. 4 comrsde dis covers gold and Harnish reaps rich harvest. He goes to Dawson, beginS m vestinE in corner lots and stalking other l miners and becomes the most prominent l figure fin the Kiondike,
 CHAPTER VI,-Hsruish makes fortune { after fortune. One lucky investment en- abies him to defeat great combination of capitalists in a vast mining deal He determines 10 return 10 civilization and gives farewell celebration to his friends that Is remembered as a kind of blaze of : glory.
 1 CHAPTER ETT.-The papers are full | of 'fThe King of the Klondike" and Day l light is fsted by the money magnates of 1 the country They take him into big | copper deal and the Alaskan pioneer | finds himself amid the bewildeTing com 1 ptlcations of high finance.
 i CHAPTER vIIL-Daylight is buncoed ! by the noneyed men and finds that he ! has been led to invest his eleven millions | In a manipulated scheme, He goes t0 ! meet his dfsioYal business partners at l their offices iE New York City
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
CHAPTER X.

Back in San Francisco. Daylight quickly added to his reputation. In ways it was not an enviable reputs- ton. Men were afraid of him. He be- came known as fighter. a feud, q tiger His play was ripping ans. smashing one. and no one knew where or how his next blow would fall The element of surprise was large. He baked on the unexpected. and, fresh from the wiid- North. bis mind not op- 1eratiHg in stereoiyped ehanaels, he r.as able sin unusual degree to oedeYise new tricks and stratagenls And once he won the advantage. he pressed it remOrseiessiy "As relentless as a Red Indian was said of him, and 1t was said truly.
 He was a free lance. and had no friendly business associations. Such, alliances as were formed H A
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

played the stunts we da as children We may not be thoough mastered and knowledge well eds up, SC
 this great Lille should be ena development clul to soil, to In
 
 sustain b
 thare n eandy is restoraton health in tbe sstn mar woman unp and syercises and 10 - .ryright (.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF.

One of our republican contemporar- ies. the Tucson Cftiben, is apprehensiye that the subject of the tarih is going 10 be overlooked in the furore of ex- citetnent over local matters during the present campaign.
 While, in an off year campaign, es- recially in a new state where so many novel and local things are press ing for attention, subjects of gener- al or national interest are likely to receive scant notice. the tariff qu1s- ton is not going to be overlooked in Arizona this year.
 The successful candidates for Unit ed States senator and for representa- tive in congress. in the course of the primary campaign, left their positions with respect to the tariff very clear. They were much more precise in their statements of their adherence to the good old democratic doctrine Of tariff for revenue onIy than their re- publican opponents were in their statements of their adherence to the doctrine of protection which has come to be meaningless.
 Much more will be heard of the matter within the next month and largely on their pledges to assist in the relief Of the people from the in. iquity of the present tarin, our can didstes for congress will go to the polls
 Protection has lost it's power ts charm in Arizon, as elsaVhare a. :, i5 is agreed on all sides that in the next session of congress there will bC sweeping revisions of the more ina portaut schedules Of the present law
 We do not expect, Of course, a the coming session, an overthrow O the principle Of protection. To tha principle, both the ,standpat republi cans and the progressiyes are equal Iy committed though they are no agreed as to the continued applica ton of the principle.
 The democrats may assist the pro gressives in a modification of tn principle to such an extent that tn practical effect will te beneficial an at the same time the outworn do' trine of protection will have bee brought so much nearer to the val ishing point to which trade progres and advancing civilization have cor demned i.
 No more welcome ground for battlefield can be offered the dem' crats of Arizona than the tari ground. There may be difference among democrats as to other matter of party policy but OF the question the tarin they will be found standin solidly together
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

Aviator Rodgers is, we believe, the first airman who might have been ex- pected to tell how 1t happened and
 be could not It might have been tse engine hs thought: it might have beeh hiniseif,s but something. lle does not know what. went wrong Again it might have been an invisible demon of the air resenting the trespassins of earthmen When Hoxsey, Mois- sant and scores of other ayiators fell 10 their death, there seemed no req
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
~7FyN.THE.SPUR E5EJF@. @.THE.M .MowEINT SVA By ROY K. NOULTON.

and woolly ocean and no doubt his features did grow to have a earwern lcok along toward the end of his ca reer, but it is very doubtful if Colum- bus, or any other man ever looked anything like the picture of him that It is difficult at first glance to tell whether it was meant for Aaron Burr Judas Iseariot or Lydia Pinkham and 10 one would ever know if it did not bear a reassuring sign spelled Coidm- JUS name.
 Columbus may have had his niis- .aRes hAe eseIyboay else. but there $ no use rubbing it in. II may be one of the penalties of greatness, but good old Columbus is deserving bet ter fate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

W e ve fired the iceman, true ehoush' as Ne have oft before. but we will not iay up a cent the coal man at the door. The rattle ot the anthracite down
 through the iron chute. Reminds us that it's time Co shed our gorgeous two-pieee suit. There are four seasons or the year
 when 1t is hard to save. They finger with teller from the
 cradle to the grave. Spring, simmer. fall and winter are
 the tour that tax the purse. And when we're in the midst of one,
 we think that none are worse.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

Milwaukee is said to be trying t9 secure the next national prohibition convention. While the wOlk of that convention will not cut any noticeable ice in American politics next year there IS no use making a joke of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

The other day at Ludlow, Mass, a young man having attained the age or twenty-one was presented a gold watch by his admiring parents be- cause up to that time he had never sworn or tasted tobscco, liquor or the lips of a pretty girl. SO he said but unfortunately the specification of his virtues does not disclose that he had refrained from lying. Taeoretic- ally this is a nice record for youth Of twenty one but t suggests anaemia rather than sirtae. The average heal thy minded parent would not be es- pecialIy proud of such a nice boy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

THE MILAN CHOLY DAYS Apologies to WI liam Cullen
 BryanD The melancholy days are come the saddest oi the year,
 Of wailing winds and naked wood and meaaow s brown and sere
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

electric light wiies by English spar roTs. People have ben hunting for the last ten years to find something else to charge 70 the English spar rows.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
wssfEan llrE

Why cant 1 get my number2" de- manded Erominent citizen of Paint ed Rock.
 Lines busy replied the telephone girl.
 T don't believe It.
 Well, it's so. just the same. Some cowboys have borrowed 1t to hang horse thief, with T-W Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

Tue republican state candidates are an optimistic lot or else they are art ful in the concealment of their real emotions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
POOR OLD CHRISTOPHER coLUM
 BUS

or course Columbus had lot of trouble in his lifetime and is having trouble yet, for there are a few critics who will not believe that he discov- cred America at ali. They have been lambastiug Chris terribly since Dr. Cook didn't discover the north pole. There is 10 particular reason fer this excepting that everybody who ever claimed to have discovered anything has been carefully scratinized. Co lurn bus travelled the thorny path and his brow was furrOwed with care. He had to combat prejudice, marrow mindedness, jealous rivalry and wild
 Copyright, 1911,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

son to the onlookers~ why they should have fallen. It is doubtful whether any Of them. If he had lived, could have told more than Rodgers had to tell-somcthing went wrong.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
.1'i 2oVIgE l I6daz fIf85 AAoS ooSE2T v. AzFnSkE7E.
nanElrhhLE HARITs

Habits once fully establis he'd are seldom lost be vond recall Some years ago chanced to go nut tfnv v-itb a marty incudin number o young bovs but my father then about siXty-iye, was ths opIv one who could cmh the tal hickory trhhhs spd 20 ont on the far branches In his young man hood he had been a sailor. and though his occupa' tjop as a farmer did not call for much climbing ttoiI @ 4 = Ie, tba ,,,va- We all know how it is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
rHE ETERNAL FEMININE

Sire as one of those sweet little aolAen t0 whom nobody eouid possi- biy sav cross V ora. She boarded a pay as Y enter ear downtown with a large shopping bag. The conductor pulled the tingler and the car pro ceeded upon it's way.
 The little woman knew that she had a nickle somewhere and began eXplor- ing the bag. She removed bundles, parcels and bags and finally after what seemed to fne conductor to be 1 large slice of eternay, she dug u3 her packet book Opening the pocket book she began removing hair pins, powder rags small mirrors, sam pies of cloth. spools of thread news paper siippings containing recipes, miniature photographs and a handker- chief. With a small cry of joy she discovered a knot ip one corner Of the handkerchief and knew that within the knot there reposed the much sought for solitary nickle
 It took her some time to unite the knot in the corner of the handkerchief with her teeth, but finally with a smile that would have melted the heart of a solid marble. statue oi Julius Ceasar she rendered it to the conductor.
 "i am sorry, madam, said he polite ly, but we have been to the end of the line and are now on the return trip Ten cents, please.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
PHYLLIS.

PHYLLIS. Phyllis, the erudite queen of the kit
 chen, She's perfectly tame and she stands
 without hitchin'. She's vel up in noyeis by Laura Jean
 Iibbey. And says what she thinks. she's not
 at all libby. Concerning our household affairs. She turns up ner nose at the ei0thes
 tha1 were wearing. and ii we don't ike u she says she $
 not caring. And when in the eve she throuss
 with her lahors She trades all the gossip with girls
 from the neighbors. She's boss of the house from gdrret
 to cellar. There's nothin at all in the world we
 can tell her. she gIves us to eat what she thinks
 Ne aEe needin And pays no attention to our views O.
 feeding. And never serves things by the book But still with her faults. Phyllis IS
 sure a treasure To keep house without her would be
 hard measure. She's there with the smile that she
 brought from Killarney And draws on a fund of good old Irish
 blarney-- And then she a mighty good cook.  ACCORDING TO UNCLE R5NER When you hear 8 Teller talkin' to himself on the street he is either n love or is inyentin' a flying machine. There is enc thing as certain as death and taxes and that is that nc ueslgner can get up a costume sc freakish that some woman won't have the nerve to wear 1t.
 It IS reported that the feller whc named the Pullman ears has gone crazy. but it seems as though he must nave done that before he named them There isn't much class to the smarl set in our town. Not one of them has talleB. cut Of an aeroplane or been di yorced.
 The contribution supper at the par sonage last Thursday evening was great success. Everyone was told tt Lung q p5und of anything he wantea to. Everybody brought pound O crackers.
 Ever notice how much longer il ]: from seven o'clock in the mornin tC seven o'clock in the evening than i is from seven o'clock in the evening to seven o'clock in the morning. c. N Mather.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
stunq

Hubby you have lock of my hair, haven't you?" , Next to my heart.c
 See if you can match it in some puffs when you go down town. = Washington Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

Somebody says that many of the ares which break out in towns and cities ere caused by interference with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15


 For State Representative Samuel B. Bradner J. NJ. Ball. George D. Craig A. c. Curry. James F. Duncan. w. J. Graham Carleton B. Kelton.
 For Judge of Superior Court Fred 4. Sutter.
 For Clerk of Superior cour,
 For Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler
 For Recorder Owen E Marphy. !
 For Treasurer Frank Ramsay.
 For School Superintendent Il. Il. Hotehkiss.
 For County Attorney E- C. Gilmore.
 For Assessor [. 4. Hughes For County Road Superintendent l. J. J. Benton.
 For Surveyor . J. $. McNeish. Fer Supervisors August Hickey William Riggs. John Rock. Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. John w. Hogan, Bisbee. i Samuel L. Inge. Bisbee. . George R. Smith, Lowell.
 Fer Constable. James L. Cannon, Bisbee- John J. McCrea, Bisbee. L. R. Bailey, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 oREssloNAL TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON
 eREssloNAL TICKET
 For U. s. Senators Mark A. Smith. Tucson Henry F. Ashurst. Prescott For Judge of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross. Prescott D. L. Cunningham, Tombstone. For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden. Phoenix.
 For Governor George W. P. Hunt, Globe.
 For Secretary of stats Sidney P. Osborn, Phoenix.
 For Auditor j. c. Callaghan, -Bisbee.
 For Treasurer David Johnson, Douglas.
 For Attorney General George Purdy Bulard, Phoenix. For Superintendent of Public In
 struction C. 0. Case, Jerome.
 For Corporation Commission r. A. Jones, Phoenix. ". F. Geary, WinsloY. M Cole, Douslas DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
 For State Senator | NJ Roberts N r Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

To be contiuued).
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator | NJ Roberts N T. Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

For Corporation Commission F. A. Jones, Phoenix ". F Geary, Winslow. \ N. Cole, Douglas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-24
PROBATE and guardianship Notices.


Ia the District court NJ the Tuim judicial
District 300 uud Tor summit County, state
uf Utah. Probate Division
lu the matter ~ the estate ~ Edmund =
Palmer deceased NoruEoF SNLE oF i,rAL
ESTATE.
The undersigned Will soil nc private sale
the following real ESTATE situated In sum.
INIT County Utah. to-Wit;
Commencing at a point l.ni chains y. FROM
the quarter Soc Stone in the cvutrv uf th,
5 line OF See H. IN rp. S,ofR 9 D.. NJ th,
:. l., lin,u and Meridian, nni thcnco : Vi
degrees o. minutes W 5lG. chains: theme,
". lss' chains thence y, Finy.siN links
thcncg \ 81 degree, q minutes H. iO8S
chnins; thence : sis chnius; thence :. S
| degrees q minute, " slp', chain, To IN,
| place OF beginning, nnd containing lSu
urrcs, moro cor less.
/ Together with am improvements, wntc
ana wntcr rights bitches aud ditch right
/ appurtpnaut to said land,
] Excepting ana oNcluiug however, from
/ the uboNo description tract of hand con
/ hiuiug gp acres, moro or loss,
} said sale viii be- mad" on or after the ri
day of March, lgll, and written lids will IN
rrcclyodnt the residence NJ tho undcr,igu
ED in rron Precinct summit County, Utah
Term, ~ sale, cash upon the execution an
delivery NJ "a deed to said real ctsate.
Dated Feb, a. lglL
GEoRGE NJ. BECKsrEAD.
| 4. II. Neelcy, Atty, Administrator.
Coalyille, Utah,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-24
a SIMPLE TRICK

IT'S an easy matter to keep your
joints and muscles suppls-no mat
ter what your age may bo or how
you have suffered with rheumatism,
Rub yourself night and morning
with Billiards. Snow liuimont,
Cures rheumatism, stiffness, cramps
erich In the back, side, neck or limbs
and relieves alt aches and pains.
Sold by John Boydeu n son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-24
Mine Rescue Car Coming

Continued from Page 10
Miners will be- trained without
cost In the use Of the oxygen hrl.
NETS and In first aid tn the injured.
All miners aud others intcr s'ed iu
greater safety In mining are invited
to attend the demonstrations aud
lectures.
In the event oi q disuslri 100 ,.
mines. the ear viii De- nul,1.ufo.N
dispatched 70 fhe scene, n"cpmuan.
led by men skilled iu mine rescue
work and trained in ir,. nu tu the
iniurcC. The car ~ iully equipped
with rescue apparatus and surgical
appliances.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-24

In the District Court NJ the United states
Tor the District uf ttuh Ia the matter ~
August y. Mhruunrit, liukrupt-No Eg
Ia bankruptcy. Petition Tor bisclnfgu
To the Honorable John \, MnrshalL iisc
~ the bistNct Court oi the United STATIC,
fof TIDE District of ttnhi August 3 Mar.
uunf 10. Ut parK Dity lu tho COUNTY u suu =
nil. and state Of Utah IN said district, re-
specially represents that on the 10th day
uf December last past. lac was duly nd
Judged bankrupt under the acts Of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he ha' duly
surrendered AL his property ana right 81
property, aud has fully complied vita ali
the requirements OF said acts nbd ui the
orders OF the Court touching hts bankruptcy
Wherefore hc prnys that he may le de.
creed by tue court to hnyea full duchai ~
from nll debts proyahlc hgnin,t bis estate
under snid htukrupt acts, sNcum such
drbt nsarr excepted b. law from sEh dis-
charge
Dated this lsth di,s OF FcbFuArt, AID. Ill
August b. Marquardt BANKRUPT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-24

S"d"uiary habits. lnck Of outdoor
"Norcise, insufficient mnsiicniinn uf
.1"d, c"us'irW torpid liver.
worry aud HnNi'ty, are the most
common causes NJ stomach troubles.
CORRECT your habits and take Cham
hrrlaiu's stomach aud Liver Tab
irts aud YOU viii soon ho well again.
For 'ale by John Buyden n Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-24

District OF Juan.
ca tnis 18TH dily oil tynrua, d, x. 10. lDll On
reading the foregoing petition itk ordered
10y the court. that ~ henriug ha had upon
the Anmo ON the 18th day OF Mawh, A. D.
iuli, before said court nt salt LAKE city. In
said district az ton o'clock IN the iuruuoon
ana TINT notice thereof boz published IN Tho
Cunlyiliu Tmc,, 10 newspaper puntcd In
,nid district ana that nll known creditors
and other persons 30 interest mny appear
ut thv snid time und plncu aud hos cnuso'
ifnuy they have, why the prayer ufiac said
petitioner should not boz granted
Ana 10 D. further ordered ~ the court,
that the CLERK shall send by mail 20 all
known creditor, cou,v, uf .uit petition aud
chit, order addressed Co them az their
places ~ residence u- stated.
Witness tnr Honorable John A. MAtshnll,
Judge ot She said District court, aud the
srnl thereof pt salt Lake Dity, iu said dis
trst. ON tup 18th dny NJ February Adm.
tSEAL or CuuHTr
Attest JEHRuLp H. LrrunrG, clerk
Nv Margaret u. Council. Deputy clerk