davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
PIONEER HOME HAS
 4 VALUABLE FRIEND
lpouglas InternatIonaI.l

When not writing down orders for cigars and whisky which he sells to dealers througnout Arizona, Gus Heyman. the pioneer travelling sales man Of ;he Southwest. dcvOtes his time to boosting for the. home for tine pioneers of Arizona which was recently completed at Prescott Nr. Heyman was largely responsible for the creating Of this home tor the pioneers 5y legislative enactment and appropriation. worang Co that end with the members of the legis- iature during the session of 1909.
 When the home was nearing com pletion Mir Heyman ordered from a furniture house in san Francisco a set Of furniture for one room which he sent to Prescott at his own ex- peuse. This set of furniture is of mahogany and is both elegant and expensive. Mir. Heyman has not yet been advised of the name Of the man who has been assigned 10 his elegantly furnished room. but he has the satisfaction of knowing that he Is one of the unfortunate pioneers. who in the early days helped blaze the trails for civilization in this ter ritory.
 'I received Q letter from Governor Sloan a few days ago notifying me that ] had been appointed as com missioner or tie pioneer home and the only one which will be appointed. The home is under the direction of the territorial board of control with whom I will be expected to meet from time to time. said Mir Heyman this morning.
 "I am now providing a library for the pioneer home and have arranged with the Wells-Fargo Express com pany to transport all books and pc riodicals free to this home, contin- lned Mir Heyman. Any person who desires to contribute a book or pe- l riodical of any kind to the old pi. oneers of the territory who will oc- cupy the home may do so Sithout icost for transportation. All that is | necessary is to address the package to the Pioneer Home. Prescott. Ariz. There will be no charge for it's de livery"
 Mir Heyman arrived in Douglas this morning from Bisbee and was making the rounds of his customers. He has been travelling in Arizona for more than thirty years and the terri tory never had a better friend or one that devoted more of his time to boosting for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
foRTIsslMo.

EEIEEN Gladys rio.a her baby grand. EN No matter if is night or day, w The ncigtbors run 10 beat the band
 And close the windows right away, lire brother makes down for the creek, .Ier mother fiinis f she's not famed, Her father takes a quiet sneak When Gladys humps her baby grand The children run and hide their hes is- They know that something has gone
 Wrougs
 The dog and cat take to their beds ThciI. neryes are very far from strong; she Kills Che live things in the cheese. The butter runs at her command. Inc birds are scnseless in the trees, when Gladys claws her baby grand, The baby grand her time employs She says she really makes t talk know if makes some sort of noise, Hut that # spoaAs-rli have to balk If it could talk. and without stift. What it wouid say. please understand, -now would not De DC Co print When f'ladys bangs her baby srane-
 -Yonkers Statesman
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

palo Dure Canon. to Chicken Lake and to other similarly interesting points in the panhandle region. Oth CT cities and towns have expressed Inc Intention of following this plan, and it has even been proposed to' extend the route tO sonnect Chicago and Denver. Enthusiastic auto own crs have volunteered their services free of charse 10 make all necessary surveys and logs covering the route from ;he state. line of Kansas Cur iously enough Amarillo is the town found 10 have the largest per capita number of gas wagons. no less than LOO being owned in that town and its immediate vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Every Preeautien Taken.

During recent smallpox epidemic iE Alabama special precautions against the disease were taken in the mining camps In one of these camps the president Of the mining company paid a visit of inspection and came upon an old negro leaning against the side of a building
 Jake asked the president are you afraid of the smallpox out here|
 some may be. sah," Jake replied. 'As fo' me. l ain't scahed. Is jest gwine toh get me some lime an Innate mah house. an den de doctah, he's cOmin' up an 'sassinate nah fambly. so dat den. sah. if we do git de small pox 'twon't be nothin' but de cellu- Ibid '-Woman's Home Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Crops and oizzarus.

Insects are oddly constructed atoms of animated nature, as 6 rule, and it depends altogether on the species as to internal makeup h bees the crop is called the honey bag" Insects with mandibles usually have 6 modified form of the eizzard so typical in the common barnyard fowl. Tn some cases this miniature Glzzard is perfect wonder shop. It's Inner surface being provided with pads" covered with ''horns" and "bristles" in great profu- yion The grasshopper's eizzard !s lined with innumerable rows of teeth. very minute. of course. trs well devei- oped. true teeth. ncverJhelesS. The same may &c said of rrIckers and oth- CT insects of that ilS
 AT Brushed OI.
 A lady called aI a chemists shop .hen after ezagIiulns one or two ar 5cles. remembered that she wanted some c">me:.- for the toi:ct anal turn. ing 60 inc chemist asked. ''GIave you any bloyn os yvuhT The merchant. over whose head more than dfiy summers had passed. turned 10 one of his assistants and asked In a business way. Have l any bloom of youth ieftT'
 The clrrs looked up with a quiet smile and answered. "I believe not. sir. ."-I1ond..u Globe
 Naive.
 A child who had been absent from school brought back the following ex- cuse when she returned: Dear Teach er-Please excuse Jennie. She was sick and had to stay at home to do the washing and ironing" - Good Housekeeping Magazine.
 Violation of Rules.
 "They have expelled my favorite waiter from his brotherhood" said one hotel patron
 'Yes," replied .he other, he acci- dentally smiled and said Thank you dollars worth for 6 fifty cent tip."- Washington Star
 Both Alike.
 Robert, aged four, is the center of an admiring household, which in- ciudes grandmother and baby sister. One morning at the breakfast table the boy seemed to be deeply meditat- ing about something. What's on your mind, sonT' asked his father.
 T was just thinking about grand ma and baby" the lad replied. You l tell me that baby's teeth are coming in and that grandma's teeth are com ing out. and. as far as I can see, both of their mouths look alike to mel Youngstown Telegram
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
BIBLE TERCENTENARY IS NOW
 BEING CELEBRATED WIDELY

individuals from Tyndale's time down of the first edition of the authorized version, produced in 1911, when the special committee appointed seven years before by James l., to revise. the Bible for all time. produced the result of it's labor There will also be specimens of some specially inter esting editions Of the authorized version since that date
 All Dialects Are Shown
 The exhibition will include a spec linen of practically every Bible f1 the Museum excluding, however, mere Tanslations into foreign languages of the authorized version. Several copies will be accompanied by docu ments Illustrating their history, and the languages and dialects represent ed in the whole collection will include Hebrew, Greek, Syriac, three dialect of Egyptian, Latin, Anglo Saxor and English of the middle ages. Tudor and Elizabetnan periods
 It was in 1904 that the Puritan wing of the Church of England pefi uOned James l. for the revision Of the Book of Common Prayer To bring about a hnal settlement of the matter, which caused considerable dis sension among his subjects. King James summoned a conference Of learned men, theoiogiansi ana Bible students, which convened at Hamp ton Court, in the kings presence. on January 14. 1604 It was during the four days of that conference, which clearly showed the divergence of opinions regarding the existing English texts of the Bible. the Great, the Bishops and the Geneva Bible, tha; James conceived the idea ot ordering a new version of the Bible. henceforth to be accepted as the only authorized version. He dismissed the conference, however. without dis closing his plan
 T~, Final Version.
 On July 22. of the same year. he called the same scholars together once more and charged them with the task of making a new version Of .he Bible based upon the Bishops Bible from which they were to de viate only when absolutely necessary. The fifty four scholars of which the consisted. organized them selves into six sub committee and -ith all the available material. from he original Greek and Hebrew man scripts. Bishop Ulfila's Gothic trans iation and latgr Latin. German. French, Italian and Spanish trsnsla tions to the English Bibles of Wy cliffe. Tyndale, Coverdale and the Geneva Bible at their disposal, began their task which was not completed date of the completion oi he work !. not known
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
TEXAS WET AND DRY
 FIGHT WARMING UP
Every Voter WiII Hear Both Sides of the Question
 Discussed

SAN ANTONIO Texas. March 27.- The wet and dry campaign Is begin ming to grow more intense in all parts of the state and both sides are preparing for the election which takes place on the 22nd oi July. County organization is going on and headquarters being opened by both sides in many parts of the state.
 The indieations are now that Texas atmosphere will be full of ora tory both for and against the pro posed prohibitory constitutional amendment, While 1t is not possible to know what the result will be. those in touch with conditions on both sides admit that it will be very close in ehe actual count.
 Recent local option elections hEve given such unexpected results that they fail to serve as a precedent on which to predicate an opinion Count ies which were thought to be dry by a safe majority have gone. wet. while others believed to be wet have guhe dry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
ARMY RECRUITS ARE
 SURPRISED AT START
But Valuable Lessons Are Quickly Learned from
 the Drill Masters

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 27-- The young man who had enlisted in the regular army but who had not teen assigned to a regiment previous to be mobilization of the United States troops at For sam Houston has had some rare experiences. Some two or three hundred of the troops have been sent to this city in the past few days. and many of these have discovered that army life at a mobilization camp is not one contin uius picnic
 Squads of these men have been given from three to five hours a day in continuous drills in an effort 70 whip them into condition before they are assigned to the various reg fments Weather conditions have made no difference, they have been getting plenty of action and some real new information relative to the qualifications for soldiers
 The young man who had enlisted thinking that the regular army of fered a kind of pleasure excursion has had his anticipations bariy shat ;ered At the camp almost any hour of the day from sunrise to retreat squads of these men can be seen under direction of an officer going through drill formation and learning the art of appearing at their best all the time.
 It is but the fact. too, % say that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
rh. Gum shoa Artist.

The gum shoe man all softly goes. He never treads on peoples toes. And he turns up. you must agree, Where no one ever thought he'd be. But when he finds he's out of place His footsteps soft he must retrace- No constant goal Is his 10 win. He gum shoes out as he came in A little while, perchance. hell stand On lofty heights and view the land. But soon upon his sight must dawn The admonition stern, Move on. The man who plants his banner fair Aloft and cries defiance there May hold a place but nothing can Re certain for the gum shoe man.
 Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

But I cant stand that hall room" explained the shivering lodger.
 Whats the trouble, sir;" asked the ccnsiderate landlady.
 Why, every morning l actually have to crack the ice in the water pitcher"
 ''Oh, don't let that worry you, NIT. Bings. After this I will send the handy man up to crack it for you Pittsburg Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Commenced Sunday and Will Continue for Several Days
 This Week

LONDON, March 27.-Throughou, the British Empire preparations are completed for the fitting observance of the tercentenary of the authorized version of the English Bible In Ens land London will be the center of the celebration. which began yesterday with special thanksgiving services Ih all the churches. The Bible. it's his tory and historical sketches Of the origin of the authorized version of the English Bible will form the text for every sermon The churches O, every denomination in Great Britian and, in fact, all English speaking counties, will join in the observance of the English Bibles birthday
 The celebration will not be con fined to this city. In the course o( the week meetings will be arranged in leading provincial centers in Sec: land and Ireland, similar to the large mass meeting to be held in the Royal Albert Hall on Wednesday. The cele bration will continue for several weeks and win reach its climax and conclusion on the Sunday following Easter.
 Historical Exhibit.
 Tn connection with the interesting celebration the authorities of the British Museum have arranged on exhibition of a historical character which will attract the attention and hold the interest of the thousands Of Bible scholars who will visit Lon don during the tercentenary celebra then. The exhibition will be divided into two sections, manuscripts and printed books The manuscripts win illustrate the progress of the Bible from the very earliest times starting with examples of the Hebrew and Greek originals. and going on to the Latin Vulgata, which brought the ,ible into England. There will also be numerous examples of early Eng fish manuscripts, produced at variOT5 intervals down 10 the :ime when n art of printing was introduced. The. will be about thirty examples of D lical manuscripts Illustrating the "a ous periods mentioned.
 The printed or book sectioa
 start with copy of the first esa e of a portion of the Bible printea c England. this being Tyn6a e'a Nc@ Testament. produced ia 1926 -i, examples of printed works ai. -h
 I edititions produced by private
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Another Adass Spoiled.

He laughs best who laughs last" remarked the man with the proverb habit.
 Don't you believe it," rejoined the contrary person The man who tells the story laughs best. and he invari- ably laughs first Spokane Spokes- man-Reyiew.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

many of them are getting some val uable information on sanitary condi tions and all those things which teach men how to take care of them selves and be ready for service at all times It can be truthfully said that the new recruits have been getting numbers of things which they did not know were on the program
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Two Strikes

You told me that the light of your life had gone out when your wife died. and now you're going to be mar ried again"
 'Yes. I'm going to strike another match Circle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

Like all our printed testimonials this genuine.
 Would like O prove
 Write and the and address will be
 Why saved lives!
 andm manor running low. the heatful and wonder why
 hidden thing ad digestion and the body does it's needed ouishIn
 To earnestly leaving of the coffee entirely the famous the Replace it with good hot Poum carefully day by day the of health and strength
 s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Want All to Help.
4 Doctor writes :

We Posun1 the anJI believe against coffee habit has saved lives Uncle HesaVng stations conbioed
 Respectfully,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
OLD SANTA F TRAIL
 WILL BE MADE OVER FOR AUTOMOBILES
Historic Route of Eeary Days in the West Is Near
 Transformation
COMMUNITIES ALL TO HELP

LEANENWORTH. Kans,. March 21 The restoration of the old santa Fe trail. the trail which is ao iu separably connected with the early development of the vast plans coun try of the southwest is under way and is receiving enthusiasuc encour agemeut an along the route r. is to be an auto highway and the auto are numberless.
 A portion of what soon Wiu be the new santa Fe tran already has been prepared according to Che high standard planned but will not be ready for the armys use during the mobilization along the Mexican Dor der. All bridges age to be put Tn order. sand stretches cleared, eFades cut and depressions either filled or trestIed. The roadway is being worI, ed to a high degree of perfection for the use Of automobiles in. this twentieth century change from the days of -he prairie sehooler. the army wagon and all their rumbling, cumbersome accessories.
 Early History Of Trail
 The old trail was established pri nlarily by the movement Of soldiers from forts in the middle west ito santa Fe New Mexico and other points in the then uupeopled border country of the southwest. It soon became the recognized line or travel for freighLiug wagons to the remote districts ~oUt west These wagon trains made trips at the end of weeks of strenuous eoil with many obstacles on the way. while the ney trail will make possible a journey so swift ! that distances which required weeks will be shortened to days and all ! the early hardships and ionesomeness wil be obliterated. for towns have sprung up all along the route. h Northern Texas and adjacent dis ,ricts. the change of recent years ! has been astounding.
 In the early days of freighling ba con for a round up in the then COW country" cost % cents a pound and either a cigar or a drink of whiskey . Sp7A LNo bll5s leEdFQleSS or grade. In the time Of the old Santa Fe trail cowboys, soldiers and Indians with . an occasional hardy family of pion eers formed the citizenship Of the southwest. and even they were found only at posts and in colonies. But the sod shack and the dugout are iu ruins and displaced by the modern houses and by schools. hotels, banks and churches in districts that were the haunts of prowling Indians when the old traii made it's impress on history
 Want All to Help.
 lt is proposed that the various communities interester in rebuilding the train as highway shall. on their own responsibility, extend the rout and construct side highways to places of interest. Amarillo. down iu the Texas panhandle, has ' prornsei for instance to prepare
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Affected by the Heat.

Patience-That is a hot headed child
 Patrice- Yes. 1 believe he was brought up in an incubator Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
" There's q Reason "

Postum Cereal O., Ltd, Battle Greek. Mich U. s. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

once ehdess now happy and physically ve with healthy children will tell how Lydia E Inkan Vegetable Compound possible Here their and addresses Write and learn for yourself They only few out of thousands
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Aeeommodatins.

.-.-.-s-.-.-.-.-s-.-.-.-s-s-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
LAIcR0SS TIE HOZY Land By G4Rl2LAGE ~
,ZHREE .R0RSE ZEAy ND AAEREzWAgWkzz
Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. carpenter.)

Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
- ABLOUS PALESTINE have Just had an In
N tervew with a lneal descendant of
4 Aaron the brother of Moses | refer to
- Jacob the high priest of the Samartans.
Hef4B5k3l He belongs to the tribe OF Levi, who in
$3.50 ancient times at the head Of the
priesthood and claims to have geneal-
ogical tree which reacSes from then until His
family has lived here tor moro than 1000 years and
high priest has succeeded high priest until this
took the position the age of his chdess uncle
the high priest, having died. That sxty-two
years ago. Jacob has been high priest since
He ls now almost so, and he looks, I imagine, az
Moses may have looked in the latter part OF
their lives over six feet in height he has the face
and form OF prophet. His long beard falls down
upon his chest his scholarly face is refined and
spritua-ooking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
In Old Shechem.

am now living in my tents outside this old town
of shechem, my camp facing Mount Ebal and above
me Gerlzim, the holy hill Of the Samaritans 1t is
very the spot where the laws of Moses read
by Joshua to the assembled children of Israel the
country being the shape of great amphitheater, Of
which the hills form the walls These hills are it is
said, natural sounding board, that one can talk
mountain and be heard the other and for
this the place chosen for reading the
The town is one of the oldest in history. 1t was
founded long before Jerusalem and before Jacobs
time; it is within about six miles of the city of
samaria, where Ahab had his ivory palace and where
Herod the Great owned a royal mansion and enter
tanned, 1t is said his lords at his birthday party
while his step-daughter Salome, came in and danced.
You remember the story Her dancing, which doubt
not that of the nautch girl, delighted King
Herod that he told her she should have whatever
asked, to half of his kingdom. She there
upon, her mother suggested demanded the head OF
John the Baptist, who lying in prison near by,
and this bloody gift was brought in a great plate
charger.
The old town of Samaria has long since fallen to
ruin. It's site is mound with some broken pillars
and other debris lying it. and olive orchard
not far away in which more of the columns still
to be seen.
AS to shechem, or Nabous. it thrives and is one
OF the Iiveliest towns in the Holy Land. 1t is the
chief commercial center between Damascus and Jeru-
salem and is populated almost altogether by Moham-
medans. There some Jewish merchants, but
neither Jews nor Christians welcomed. have
been told to watch out l go through the streets
and to take care not to provoke anyone Several
times the boys have thrown stones at our party and
spit pass them, People yell out "Naza-
renes" at and my guide refuses TO let me photo
graph them, saying It will surely get in trouble
The city is so fanatca that the Christian
go about with wells their faces. The English
nurse, who is working here in the Charity hospital
is yelled like Mohammedan when she goes out on
the street, otherwise she would comment and
her reputation and work might be ruined.
Nablous has about 80, 900 people and 1t Is the CEN
ter of a considerable trade 1t is made up OF stona
houses and stone bazaars rooted with galvanized iron
Many Of the houses are built the streets ana
going through the town is like going through eata
combs. Some Of the streets are so narrow that Won
can stand in the middle and reach both walls with
your hands; others wide. but all are dirty ana
filthy. FRANK G. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
On the Road to calilee.

The road which we took to samaria was the one
over which the boy Christ and the Holy Family came
when they travelled up to Jerusalem to celebrate the
Passover 1t is of the highways of the Holy Land
and is still Travelled by thousands About ten miles
beyond Mount Scopus stopped at Beeroth, a stone
village surrounded by orchards of figs and pom
egranates. This is days Journey from Jerusalem,
and tradition says it is where Joseph and Mary, as
they returning to Nazareth discovered their e.
year-old boy was not with them and they went back
and found Him teaching the wise in the temple.
little farther on came to Bethel where the
Benjaminites lived, where Abraham reared an altar
and called the Of the Lord, and where Jacob
took stones for his pillows and dreamed that he
the ladder extending to heaven and the angels ascend
ing and descending thereon. The name Bethel, which
means the House of God, has been changed to
Beitin. 1t Is poor stone village OF about 500 people,
with ruined tower and a church.
Shiloh which lies just off the road little farther
on toward Samaria, is called seun, and, as
jeremiah prophesied 1t is nothing but ruins. Where
II stood is mound covered with debris, broken col
and rubbish, that the prophecy, II will make
this city to all the nations OF the EARTH" has
come true.
Nevertheless Shiloh is one of the most interesting