davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
A COMPOSITE" crTlzEnl

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 30.- Fred Terror, a stockman, came to Kansas City with a load of catt,s, and for a time he was puzzled as to what state to register from. He explained that be lived in four states-C Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Arizona--his ranch extending into all four and his house stand ing on the point where they meet
 Mir. Terron eats his meals in Colorado, sleeps in Utah, has his best room" in New Mexico. while his kitchen extends into Arizona. He gets his mail at CoTtez, Colo, but votes in Utah, because he sleeps in that state. lie does his legal business at the county seat of Apache county, Arizona, because most of his ranch lies in that state.
 The windmill which pumps water for his stock is in New Mexico, but the trough is in Arizona and the pig pen is in Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
rEmpERANcE IN coLLEeEs

The increasing sObriety of student lie in American colleges and uniyer- sites is recorded in the exclusion from the Harvard Union, the general student club, modelled after Houston Hall at the university of Pennsyl vania, of all spurious liquors, even at private entertainments given hy students and student bodies in its rooms. This is the general rule at all colleges and universities with any building used socially by students on college grounds. Columbia has just forbidden smoking on the grounds of the university, except in certain designated rooms. President Schur- man at Cornell. at the opening of that university. drew public attention to the fact that ali fraternity houses there were occupied gnder a rule and riedge that no use of spirituous h. auors should b permitted in them. This is the rule in many colleges and universities and of many frater- liues. The student habit and Vrac
 ice in fraternities tends more and more to recognize the wisdom and necessity of college students, nearly ali Of them minors, praeticing re- straint in an those mattcTs.-Phila- delphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
IN SEARCH Of HEALTH
By GEORGE NJ. DAVIS

Rayerd Drillham walked down the main street of the village of Perch Harbor with his head slightly tilted to one side
 When acquaintances of Mir Drill hams met him walking down La Sale street in Chicago with his head at that angle, or when his office force ob- served him inelining his neatly part ed heif toward one shoulder, be it never so slightly. they effaeed them. selves deftly, swiftly. for they knew the sign-Mr. Drillham was in a bad temper.
 Originally he had started out in life possessed of the average good nature of bis kind, but many things combined to foster latent irritability. He had been aD only son and money had sur rounded him from the cradle. He had been fswned onin college and catered to by people in general and business success had also been his.
 There was little wonder then that, at thirty.fvs. Bayard Drillham should have grown into the way of thinking . that the very universe must jump at his call. And in Perch Harbor he had struck snag in the smooth running of his life. His city newspapers ar rived or did not arrive according to their own sweet will, apparently, and though he had been ordered to the small Wisconsin town by his phy- sician for 8 months absolute rest he could not shut himself off entirely from news of the world and the mar ket. If he could not be there in the thick of the fight with the brokers, he at least must keep tab on them. And he was heading with blue fire in his eye for the tiny little news depot the town boasted. Behind the counter was the shock-haired boy to whom he had given his order a few days after ar irving. Mir. Drillham fixed on him his stoniest glance and experienced feel ing of considerable elation at the knowledge of the forthcoming verbal fiaying, for i'll health had reduced him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

20 organize one of two things-a male quarteet or a game of set back,
 About the most exasperatin' job know Of is that of shovelln' coal into somebody else's cellar.
 Lives Of great men all remind us We can make our live sublime if the burglars and the footpads and the trusts but give us time.
 If 1t wasn't for the undertakers
 a pl g hat business would just atua. pa-s out of existence.
 aanb> trsby asl5n been feelin' at RH well laiely and the doctor ad- ised him to take the rest cure. Hank IS looking around for a political pos ition.
 Che of the things in this world that there doesn't seem to be the slightest excuse fer is a bachelor be ing bald-headed.
 A good many fellers are felling for the aeroplane game.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
FROM THE HlckEYVILLE CHAR.
 ION

There may be some fellers that never pumred a church organ when they were kids. but we have never happened 10 meet any of them.
 There has been lot of fuss be- cause a feller made a mile a minute in the air. Huh, That's nothing. Elmer Jones went that fast when he fell off the Hardshell church steeple ten years ago.
 Now is the time of the year when the fellow with the two piece suit begins diggin' around in the clothes press for his red flannel chest pro tectcr.
 Constable Luke Ribbons says d it wasn't for politics he would starye to death for the lack of fees. There was nine fights in our midst last week over the democratic president situation and Luke says if the issue keeps mp he will be able to buy an automobile in a month or two. Him and Squire Purdy go in cahCots on all arrests. When a feller is fined a dollar they toss it mp and if it sticks to the ceilin' it goes to the county and if it fails they take it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
POLITICS AND PoLITIANs

Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles U. $. A., retired, is mentioned in some quarters for second place on the democratic national ticket.
 Governor George ". Donaghey of Arkansas has broken his long sil' enee with the encouragement that he Intends to be a candidate for a third term.
 Milwaukee would like to have the democratic national convention next year meet in. her Auditorium, which is one of the largest convention halls in the country.
 Congressman l.. B. Hanna is out with a formal announcoment of his candidacy for the Republican nomln' -tion for governor of North Dakota. Mir. Hanna belongs to the 'stalwart faction.
 Congressman Richard r. Hobson of ''derrimac" fame will probably try for the Sentodrstic nomination for governor Of Alabama. The next cleo tiou in that state will be held In 1914
 There is talk in Georgia of sending Leonidas Livingston bskk 10 con gress.. Mir Livingston was defeat ed for renOminatiou al tine last cleo tion after a service of >twenty years in the lower house.
 William C.. McAdOo, builder of the New York subway, is announced as the rincipal speaker at the meeting to be held in Atlanta next month to aunch a Woodrow Wilson president fal movement for the state Of Geor- gis.
 In recent interview Governor Mann of Virginia expressed the opin ion that the women of his state win be granted the right of suffrage within the next ten pears, and pos sibly sooner.
 Victor l.. Berger. the sole repre-. sentative of the socialists in con sress. believes that representatives of his party will be returned from Minnesota, ohio, Oklahoma, North Dakota and one or two other states in the next congressional elections.
 The Wisconsin branch of the Na- tional Progressive league is arrang- ing 10 hold meeting in Milwaukee eariy in December for the purpose Oi indorsing the candidacy Of Senator LaFoIlette for the republican presi- dential nomination.
 Congressman IscnrO0t of WiscOn sin will be the principal speaker at Grand FOTas. N D.. November G, Wen the progressive republicans oi the state expect Co launch campaign for the control of the party in the presidential primaries.
 Among the amendments 10 the Con stitution of the state of New York to be voted on at, tho election neXt week is one providing for su inerease fin the salary Of the governor Co S20,- 00o a year The present salary is sf0.00O.
 A political census of kansas. just completed. shows that 74 women are holding elective offices in that state, as follows: f5 county school super lntendents: county >cierhs, coun- l q. treasuFers, G district court clerks
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
Virtues of sunburn.

Do not grieye oyer the superficial area Of sunburR that you may have contracted during your summer out Ing. It may smart for a time, but it is by no means serious. As a matter or fact, sunburn has virtues which SnIly make up for It's attending dis comfort It is convincing evidence that its victim has been living in a fresh. open. heslthful environment and thakhis skin is thoroughly clean. Moreover, it is known that the active rays of the sun give a helpful stimulus 10 the respiratory process. and that under their influence the body ah- sorbs an increased volume of oxygen. at the same time expelling an increas. ing output of carbonic acid and other detrimental elements, Certainly there ere worse things than sunburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

 isat q follow h-s advice.
 cant hoid down my, job, Another one says: Take up golf
 Tis one health giving game. Look what it's done for old John D. For you twill do the same, Just play the game from morn till
 night And do not miss a day" Id like to do it, but my boss
 Can't see the thing that way. They tell me all that can do
 To keep what health I've got, Is to go on an ocean cruise
 Upon some private yacht. l ought to stay year or two,
 For less would be a crime. All that ] need to do that thing Is just the yacht and time. The Rest Cure" An, that is the
 thing.
 The best that 1 have heard. could do that with great eclat, Although it sounds absurd. You simply lie in bed six months And do not bat an eye. The trouble is I'd surely starye To death, and that's no lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

breaking burden-the regulation and control of intrastate traffic on roads engaged in interstate traffic.
 While in the case which has been decided. no question Of rate regulation had been raised. only the matter of regulating equipment and roads, be- tween one point in Alabama 10 an other within the same state, the de- cision Of the court gives the inter- state commerce commission complete and exclusive control.
 This decision foreshadows an opin- ion in the Minnesota ease in an appeal from the decision Of Federal Judge sanborn denying the power of state railway commission to fix rates on inuastate traffic This $ only one Of many cases of the same nature.
 There would seem to be a greater reason why the interstate commerce commission should be given absolute control over the business of rate reg. ulation on all interstate lines than ever the locomotives and cars of such lines.
 At the last meeting of the house Of governors, that matter received much attention and the decision Of Judge sanborn was made the subject of general denuncistion as an interier- cnce with the right of states to con trol affairs within their own bor- ders.
 A committee consisting of Govern or Harmon of Ohio. Governor Adj. lich Of Nebraska and Governor Iiadley CT Missouri was appointed to secure the presentation oF the states side to the supreme court In inter. views since the adjournment of tha. meeting both Governors Harmon and Hadley seem to regard their task with lessening enthusiasm.
 As Commissioner Lane remarked on Monday following the decision, a dual control or interstate lines can result only in confusion. On the one hand rates resulting from the rulings of state commissions would be apt to be discriminatory in. favor
 q the inhabitants Of that state. 9th CT adjoining state commissions in order to remove the discrimination against their own citizens would soon succeed in establishing a sys- tenn of conEscatory rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
DISCOURAGED WITH REASON.

President Taft In his gloom- cut- look upon 1912. at Chicago on Mon day, expressed fear which other leading republicans have either kept 10 themselves or tried to dissipate hy whistling. But it is shared by all the leaders of the party.
 Hitherto. as Mir. Taft remarked. the country has reserved it's christening of the republican party Tor of years. the punishment usually being in the form of the defeat of a few eongressmen, and now and then, the election of a democratic governor or legislature in republican state-a mere skipping of the wrist. so 10 speak.
 The process of correction has gen. orally been discontinued long enough before the presidential election to allow the party to get together for the supreme quadrennial struggle.
 But tho country now seems to be in earnest and even angry. not con. tent with tho skipping Of the wrist but intent upon severely punishiug the offending child and sending it 10 bed for at least four years, without it's supper.
 Never before has the republican party 50 sorely tried the patience of tue country and never has it been so defiant of the plainly expressed popular will. as in it's enactment o! inc Payne-Aidrich tarifT law. All its other shortcomings might have been passed oyer The country might not have been sure whether or not they were actually shortcomings, bat of one thing the great majority of the voters were sure, and that-vas 5f the iniQuity Of the DingIcy law.
 In it's last national convention Che rarty admitted that many of the schedules of the Diagley law, though jastiGable at the time of it's enact ment had become iniquitous and the rarty had promised their reform.
 It was the manner in which this promise was redeemed that destroyed confidence in the party. It was this that precipitsted tho insurgent more- ment. threatening the party from within as well 4s iron without
 The gross violation of its agree nent with tine people has directed attention b minor or perhaps, only less conspicuous oGenses, which now the country seems determined 10 include in the general reckoning. Mr. Taft may well be weary and discouraged.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

Municipal policies and religion have been strangely mixed in the Los Angeles primary campaign which ended yesterday. Between Rev. Mir Brougher's's interposition in behalf of Mayor Alexander and the appeals Of Rev. Baker P. Lee in favor of w. C. Musher. heaven must have become confused as to its duty in the prem ises.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
DON'T WE?

Oh how we love the autumn wind. CPronounce that word to rhyme with
 find.) How we adore the chilly blast That sends the dead leaves scurrying
 past. How we admire the early frost Presaging without doubt the cost Of coal and wood and other things The beauteous autumn season brings. Oh joy. Oh rapture, loads of bliss, Doth any prospect equal this It fills our souls with purest glee And 1t conceals hilarity. We look with optomistic view Upon the thing. Of course we do
 NOT.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
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DEMOCRACY AND coRPoR.
 ATlONS.

ATlONS.
 CDaily Globe).
 Certain of the standpat republl. can partys paid political dopesters would have the public believe that once the democracy of Arizona as. sumes the reins of government, Il will straightway go charging blind. iy at corporations and their enter. prises like a mad bull at a mata- dor. and that the public veal woa d
 cone a cipher in tae me.ee tha would eHsue.
 This argument l. si4!ply one I-Or of the vain sUgaEoos ,Aal are bon. 1aily in the oyerwrought imasiua- tions of the standpatters as they see in fancy a very tangible pros pect of imminent destruction.
 The members of democracy and those friendly to it realize perfectly well by virtue of their own reasoa- ing powers, without any of the oft obtruded assistance of the standpaL publications, which rush into the forum of the progressives to air their clamorous opinions concerning affairs of the people, that no pfin- ciple of democratic political faith IS destructive of legitimate business enterprise, whether it be conducted by a corporation or by an individ- ual.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
ARMY LIEUTENANT wEps

ST. LOUIS, Mo, ct. 3l:-immau. uel Church. in the suburbs of Web ster Groves. was the scene of an interesting military wedding today when Miss Ksihyrn Kaufman. daugh- ter Of Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Kaufman, became the bride of Lieut. Reuben Taylor of the Tenth Infantry, now stationed al Jefferson Barracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
ADMISSION DAY IN NEVADA

CARSON CITY. New. Oct 3I.- Admission Day, the anniversary ol the admission Of Nevada Co the Union in 1864. was observed as a semi-lol- iday throughout the state today in accordance with custom. The courts banks and other public institutions remained closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
OUR NEW COMMISSION IS SAVED A BURDEN.

} Tie Arizo1 cooperation connnis
 sion on it's induction into office will f,,d that inc United States supreme ,1ur in its decision d Monday in the Southern Railway case has re- lieved it of what would probably have been is most onerous and heart
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

10 registrars of deeds, probate iud- ges. and l mayor.
 The primaries for. De uoInnatipn of a democratic caBdidsfes for goter- nor of Louisiana will be held next January. Several candidates have ai- ready been announced for the nOmin- alton. There Is also a lively sensa- 4Oriai primary contest in progress. in which Senator Murphy J. Foster is seeking reelection, with Governor saunders and Congressman Brous- sard as opponents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

THOSE CURES, The doctor says,
 Get lots of air. Don't stay inside
 at all.
 Co out and rambie And know the joy
 ct fall. The air inside Is always bad, Wlth health It rais-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

The life Of Joseph Pulitzer which erded last Sunday morning proves again that for the courageous soul there can be no fatal. physical han. dieap.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
Contradictorv

f'NO one loves a millionaire, sad the paper.
 Hetty Green's son glanced at the line. and called his secretary.
 How many proposals of marriage this morning? he asked.
 Three hundred and twenty-seven, and a new mail just in.'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

In politics a lot of things happen and lot of fellows claim the credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

Ccopyright 1911. by George Ma,tnew Adams.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

a horse Joking decent in the winter time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
E77N. .TH SPUR E5SgF>. THE sNowENT
 sGN By ROY K. MOUIToN.

Copyright. i9i. [. \. Aather
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

Women who are invited 70 a Uarty are not satisfied; they want Sa Ee ask. ed to help receive.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

Don't let a man tel you what peo- pie say about you without telling him what peopie say about him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

If a woman's daugnSers hold on tcC long, she says a girl thaS marriss be fore she is thirty is robled of he' glil1 cd
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

If you are enthusiastic, you have probably had this experience; A sub feet cones np in which you are inter ested and sou meet man. You talk enthusiastically and you find him as dead. as cold. as lacking in enthu- siasm as a mackerel barrelled ve years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

When John D. Rockefeller was a Joy his mother was always scaring him with stories that he was likely t' go to the pous 'hoUss. He ietrme so frightened that he now owns nearly all the money in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

I wish I could take advice as easily as can give it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
c ountry Tow
 5 dyIngs
By Ed" Howe

In nine eases out of ten. an excus, doesn't excuse.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

Some people remind one of dogs: whatever they want to do they do without much regard for the pro perties.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14
A one-sIan Newspaper.

A travelling Philadelphia salesman
lassed through a small New Jersey
own the other day aid having some
inc 70 wait for the train walked
lp the main street. He came TO a
sma-. house and sa over the door
he sign:. "Blankville Item
Entering. he inquired OF the old
Thite-haired man who greeted him
sor the. managing editor. III. Z.
I'm d m, came the short answer.
"How large a staff have you
asked the young nan by way Of
making conservation.
why" grunted the old man, ms
sane,s about two inches thick
mo. no." interrupted the sales
man, II mean how many men have
Won on the paper2"
WAL the othe- returned. I'm
the Gully one"
Somewhat discouraged, the man
asked how business had been. and,
after receiving the answer that I.
had been the same for twenty years
he endeavored to make smooth edit
by asking for a paper
I'D nKe ter let you have one.
said the one-man staff, -but you
see I-er--I only 20. one and that's
mine. PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14
MASTER KEY LOST or STOLEN
Orders for Extra lizards Of House
Once Building Given.

Washington. July i2.--The master
key y all the door locks In the housc
Office building has been lost or stolen.
officials are much disturbed, guards
have been doubled and orders for ex-
ira vigilance have been given.
After o'clock al night no person
can enter the building without the
written consent OF congressman.
Persons found In the buildings after
that hour. unless known 10 the guards
viii be detained until their Identity
and presence are known.
Some OF the chaIrmen and members
of the special investigating commit
Lees which meet there regard the az
fair as significant, but claim to have
no definite suspicious, The person In
possession Of the master key could
rummage every Office In the building
unless caught by THE guards.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

Every time man pays a bin h.
buys experience.
Even a good huniored lawyer may
become cross.examiner
The optimistic chiropodlSt sees 4
corn on every mistIetoe
Too many girls prefer 70 pose as
bFead-winners rather than bread
makers.
A man may convince a woman that
she u 10 the wrong, BY agreeing with
her
The man wbo can please woman
and keep her pleased haa 10 time for
anything else
Il isn't proper for 4 girl 70 SIT 10 On
4 young mans knee without first OBJ
tanning bis permission.
when woman believes everything
that the husband tells he-. it's i sign
they haven't been married Ions.
when d man begins, by saying. aOI
course. It's none Of my business. but
=" he Is getting ready to butt In.
Chicago News.
Ed PAGE sc9 G.g5
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14
Al The Pnra,,..

A small Scottish hos was sum-
moned 10 give evidence against bis
father, who was accused OF making
disturbances on the street Said
the magistrate TO him:
Come. my wee mon. speak the
truth and let Us knew all yc ken
about this affair.
'.WeeI. sir" said the lad. dye
ken Inverness street."
= do. laddie." replied his worship.
"wecl. ye gang along II. and turn
into the square, aud cross the
Yes yen" said the judge en-
|couragifsly.
AN VIXEN ye gang across the
square ye turn 10 the right and III
into High street. an keep ON ~
High street tiil ye come 10 a pump. "
quite right. my lad. proceed. :
said his Worship. = know the. old
pump well"
~Weel." said The hoy with Tho
most infantiIc simplicity. "ye may
gang an pump IL. for yen no pump
me-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14
ADVANCE uNREAsoNAnLE.
Southern Tanneries Win Contest
Against Railroad Companies.

Washington. july 12.-Eight COM
panies operating tanneries In differ
mi parts OF the south yesterday won
! contest against the Southern Rail-
way Company and other north and
south carriers. when the Interstate
commerce commission held that the
recent advance OF two cents a hum
bred pounds on the products Of
southern tanneries to northern and
eastern markets was unreasonable.
Tho defendant lines will be required
to restore the former rate. Leave
Is granted the tannerles 10 Ale com
llalnts for PREPARATION upon the basis
OF the old rates. jhe broad lntima-
ton or the opinion being that such
PREPARATION would be granted.