davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

~f ShaAS SCHoASs c M Roberts ". D. Sims.
 For State Representative Samuel B. Bradner J. M Ball. George ID. 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 Court J. E. James.
 For Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler.
 For Recorder Owen E. Murphy
 Fer Treasurer Frank Ramsay
 For School Superintendent If. T.. Hotchkiss.
 For County Attorney w c. Gilmore.
 Fer Assessor Y, A. Hughes For County Road Superintendent J, J. Benton
 For Surveyor J. s. McNeish
 Fer Supervisors August Hickey William Riggs. John Rock. Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. John W Hogan, Bisbee. Samuel L. luge, Bisbee. George R. Smith, Lowell.
 For Constable. James L. Cannon, Bisbee. John J. McCres. Bisbee. J.. R. Bailey, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 oREssloNAL TICKET

NGWC~nA ii( ofATt AND CON
 oREssioNAL TICKET
 For U. S. Senators Mark A. Smith. Tucson. Henry Y. Ashurst,. Prescott For Judge of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin. Phoenix. Henry D. Ross. Prescott D. L. Cunningham, Tomhstonc. For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden, Phoenix.
 For Governor George W. P. Hunt, Globe
 For Secretary of Stat, Sidney P Osborn. Phoenix.
 For Auditor J. C. Callaghan, Bisbee
 For Treasurer David Johnson, Douglas.
 Fer Attorney General George Purdy Bulard. PhoeEix For Superintendent of Public ln-
 structicn c. O. Case, Jerome.
 For Corporation Commission F. A. Jones, Phoenix ". P. Geary. Winslow. A N. Cole. Douglas C0tINTN, TfCKFT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
E7SYN. .THE.SPUT2> ESlF~. THE .M9ME<NT SS8 By ROY K. MOULTON.

Copyright. lnl. .. N Mather.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
Tc County Farm.

Justice Murphy yesterday sent a rag for sojourn at the county farm near Douglas. the only case before he Lowell court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
On Vacation.

F. E. Thomas. interpreter of the 2ity courts, left yesterday for Phoe nix to attend the State fair. On hia return trip he will visit his father Judge Thomas, at Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
Brief Local Items
Bjrth of a son.

Birth of a Son.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs Sam Rosen stein. Tuesday night. at their home ir Tombstone canyon, a son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

tCopyright 1911, by George Matthew Adams.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
DEMocRATIo coUNTN TIckET

For state Senator ' c M Roberts ". ?. Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

that would have been denied it but for the enterprise and public spirited ness of our residents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
GEORGE w. GORDON. L. G. y.

General George Washinston Gordon
Commander OF the United Copfod.
crate Veterans died yos,orda, u
was born in Giles COUNTY Tennessee
octoper s. 1895. was graduated fro,,
the western Military Academy IN ,s5a
was engaged In ciyil eneine4rtrg I'M.
III the beginning OF the war p.tya.n
the states, enlisted in the m,li,ary
service of Tennessee as arin master
Of the Eleventh Infantry. was trans
lerred to the Confederate service was
promoted Captai. Iieutenon,-coI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

Wickersham scheme Is great one.
Regulating tho seller. Il must also
regulate the buyer. and. thus assum-
ing the guardianship of the people.
the Government VIII he Responsible
tor the happiness and prosperity OF
all. IL the Government will only fix
'"e price OF corn at the figure paid
Jerry Moore, namely 81 the hushel.
we promise that the South will raise
corn enough next year to feed all the
world for the period OF Ave years
BESIDES, 81 the bushel for South Caro-
INA and Virginia grown corn is not
cent too much. at any rate
the Wickersham Price Fixing Board
might try 1t at that figure for these
Two states for one short year just
to show how it would work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

indignant because their tcnow- Demo-
Gratis do not place the same estimate
upon them that they place upon them-
serves. begin the cry of ring rule in a
t"'iie effort TO attract the public eye
10 themselves and detract from those
they seek to pull down.
There Is no ring-there Ia no ring
rule controlling the Democracy of vir-
eihia' There is strong militant par
y with chosen leaders of proven abil-
NY, loyalty and courage which FOR
heeriy thirty years has maintained uii-
SISoken ITS control OF Virginia. and the
i iJS win pride upon the officers. leg
,sia uVe, executive and judicial. IL has
Shiseh the commonwealth, and points
M me- hnSef or scorn and shame at the
li.en VINO attempt TO place the brand
OF ringster upon their brows.
VIII ~. me party mas ruled Virginia
wisely and we'll is ,attested by the
eVery line or human effort Martin's
SERVICES as Senator have been pre-
S.'"hently valuable and satisfactory
n as Us rs ,1;lstingushed In an august body
Of uiStinenished men he has been Sc
iected as the Democratic leader in tho
senate, and he leads with great abil-
i iiS, showing to the nation those stcr-
lns Qualities which Virginia long
since recognized and appreciated. The
IonSress or the United States is now
NetflHg with numerous questions of
more vital Importance than have been
presented for solution within the last
MY years. involving policies which
, ,he national Democracy has been ad-
.ocating and pushing to the front for
years, with which Martin is more ia
iniiiar and more cupablc of handling
than any new man could possibly be:
ne is growing daily In influence and
power and in the estimation of his
fellow Senators
virginia and the nation needs Mar
I'm. and II would be worse than folly
should the Virginia Democracy fail
10 return him to the Senate.
LOOK at him, sticking closely TO his
post. doing his duty as public servant.
without WI, regard to his personal inter
est, although his opponent, member
OK The House of Representatives, now
In session, has been absent and upon
the stump for several weeks
cannot see why any Democrat hav-
ing an eye single TO the interests OF
ms state can fail TO support Mar
TN AS far myself. I say stick to
your post. Senator; do your duty to
your state. and Virginia Democracy
VIII take care of the consequences
l shall soon have something to say
about our brilliant young Junior Scna-
Tor, whose candidacy / cordially in
Big Stone Gap. Va August I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
Giles Jackson ana His Work.

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sill note from issue this morn
ing that there Is to be an investi-
gatlon OF the preparation OF alleged
frauds in connection with the Negro
development Company. of which Giles
IS Jackson was president and r, Il
Hin secretary" which are alleged TO
nave been committed in Newport Nows
Now. the fact that l was not prcsi-
ueht OF the Negro Development Com
pany. but was director general OF the
negro department OF the jamestown
Exposition, of which r. r. Hill was
treasurer and which was promoted by
gave 100000. l would like TO state
that the Terccntcnnial Commission
consisting OF the Hon. VIM. II. Taft.
men men secretary OF War: Hon. Leslie NJ.
and Hon. Victor II. Metcalf. secretary.
appointed committee to fully investI-
sate TINS company and its manage
.Inent under me as director general.
commission, of which President Taft
was chairman, signed a paper which
gave. me clear bill OF health and
commended me upon the honest and
straightforward manner in which /
had conducted the affairs. and | hold
this paper to-day and treasure 1t rs
q valuable possession have no oh.
lection to any further investigation of
thls company so far as l am con.
ecrned, as during my administration
heard OF nothing dcrogatory OF any
''iS SbiiHsCNtu Win me IN
this work
II I may be excused would like
10 say That the world has given me
great credit for this splendid exhibit
ana is giving me more credit for the
production of the industrial History
OF the Negro Race" written by me,
with the assistance OF Professor p.
Webster Davis There seems 10 he
jealousy in the hearts OF a number
of the people who have from tim.
to time tried TO bcsmear me in order
to XIII and destroy the effect of the
great work I have done, but I want
to serve notice to the race of this
country that when they shall have
destroyed me they will have destroyed
one, who has done more for their up
building than any other negro In Vir-
sinia, and until l do something con
trary to law they should at least
let me go on with my work and stop
frying to obstruct and hinder me.
II is not my fault that others have
not been able to do what I have done,
although l have pulled of more big
things successfully than any other
Of them. and L simply ask to be let
alone.
alone GILES b. JACKSON
August .. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
GOVERNMENT PRICE FOR coRy

larry NIoora ~. r,i
South Caralin. has s,,si,a, -,
greatness. ...H.. r .1f,..r VAIL a,a
the son Of Methodist r,ri.,.r ~,
last year performed Inc to,r,c,. =,
raising 22s hushels o., corn -,
acre Of land ana M, yerv sooa ~,
at that. jerry u. Mason ar rih.r,.-,
Georgia. writes ~ ,n. M
Times that /, cost Ierry >ro,... -
than $3.50 the bushel n n.l,o ~.
corn. that he ac.uany sp.n, o,ar ga
on his crop. and thar h.. ..wo,ld b.,.
Jos. 81 for every 81 he rot for ,ts
FPS bushels Il he had sold his corn
.n the open market" which provcs
that Jerry Moore was ve,y lucky f.,
being able to sell his corn to the GOV
eminent II also proves That il does
not pay to put more in the raising of
any crop than the crop can he sold for.
in the open market after II has ne,,,
raised
The farmers Of The South found tina,
out long ago when, wear after voar
they continued 10 raise 49,,
foh al more than IL could be sold
Tor in the open market. and j., is ,,o
mistake Of which they nav. no,
been entirely cured as ,herc ara s.,,,.
predictions that tho cron this y,.ar
Will be the largest ever produced and
naturally, the price VIII be lower rho
feat of Jerry Moore was withou, nra.
cedent in the history If corn grow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

The dscoverer of good poem is
almost as good as its writer. The
Charlotte Observer has found gem.
which Is:
Miss Irene Carter Beverly Nash
had more good looks than land or cash.
But this did not her soul abash.
she carried herself with quite dash,
IN summer she made many mash.
Ihough none as yet has been so rash
To tie himself to her blue SASH:
Each fall her hopes have come 10 crash;
The boys rush back to town and hash,
And the maiden still is Irene NASH
No name is given by the Observer.
but whoever the author ia he can
bend the bow with f. pevine Pickle
or Gerald Palmer Edmunds. the Shell
ley of Fairfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

"o'b IhN'E rph THE RECALL.
Miss Florence Kubel, is the daueh-
ter of s J. Kuhel. chief ongraver of
the Geological Survey at Washington.
Her picture was printed in one Of the
Washington papers recently, and
shows that she is a very bright and
attractive woman. seventeen years OF
age Representative A. w. Lalterty.
OF OREGON. was SO much pleased with
her appearance that lie wrote her a
letter saying your picture in the
paper SO impressed me that ] hope |
will get to meet you some time" Ar-
rarently the Congressman had never
heard OF her before. certainly he had
never met her and begging her to
forgive the unconventionality of the
request II YOU can" enclosed card
10 the Members Family Gallery" of
the House, which he hoped she would
use If she should have occasion 20
visit the House. With the explanation
that 81 happen to be bachelor with
put any family of my own, Repre-
tentative Lanerty signed himself
'very truly yours"
Tho young woman gave the letter
70 "er 'a'hef' us 'he ought to have
Gone ana he mas been making things
very unpleasant Tor Lafferty' as he
oush' 10 nave done lie called at
i"''eF'E once Tor the purpose of
'"r"s"'hs MINI out round that he was" a
s,n"iieF man man myself that he
ap"n"ohed ms good intention and has
pee' 'eii'ng the newspapers about the
ait"ir as F" more effective way OF
pun'shinE the gentleman from Ore
Eon' According to Mr.. kubel Laf-
1er'y begged me to give the matter
no puPie''y ana told me that it would
mean death to him politically if the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10


To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--ln the name of decency and
morality. Will you please explain to a
suffering public why you have
departed from the traditions of your
noble founder by filing your front
page with photographs OF a female
locally notorious in nfamy? The writ
er. though no prude, was shock ed
wnen he saw it. He heard refined
lady give utterance to her infinite dis
gust: he heard a representative gath
erins of gentlemen at the Westmore-
land Club express their unanimous
condemnation of the act; and he be-
lieves that you in your heart must be
ashamed of ii. Would you make vice
attractive for a few pennies? Why
those designing poses of meretricious
art and seductive beeuty? The per-
formance is corrupting to youth de-
basing to manhood. and insulting to
the virginity of Virginia. The pure
women of the Commonwealth should
pelt you with protests, and at least
there is one man who cannot keep
silent.
Vice is a monster of so frightful mien
That to he hated needs but to be seen
Yet seen too oft. familiar with her face,
We first endure, then pity. then en-
And The Times Dispatch should be
above catering TO such impulses, and
desplse the methods OF the yellow
journal" EUGENE C. A1ASSIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

iayed by conditions over which the
undersigned had no control. and 1t
should have been ere this date in the
hands of those interested.
As to the plan for using money to
AID worthy students Gas set forth in
the printed folder also inclosed), you
VIII. | doubt not. agree with me In
thinking 1t probably the most val
liable discovery hitherto made. It's
chief value is that a safe way has been
invented for lending the principal OF
the fund rather than the interest only,
20 young men and women who possess
character. good natural abilities. and
habits OF study. Experience has shown
LOT thirty eight years in the NJ. Il.
church (North) that the obligations
men are safer Investments than the
bonds and stocks vcnded In the mar
kct. And while safe. 1t also multi
piles the power OF the fund in the
vested in good securities at 4 per cent.
yields 500 to be loaned to q student
Tor one year In coliego-not as full
supply, but n sufficient aid for one
who also helps himself-thc $4,000 in
loans OF 800 will send twenty 1--WE
such youths Tor one collegiate year TO
a good institution. The honor OF the
discovery, as has been intimated, be-
longs to the Methodist Episcopal
Church. But our brethren are pleased
TO see us receiving the bonefts of their
uISSoVeES' 10 the Undersigned no
credit IS, due. save for the "memoria /
scholarships. sort of Presbyterian
postscript to a Methodist epistle 1t
was the only method for getting the
iund that was open to him. And
1t is real pleasure to be able
TO say that one of these scholar
ships bears the honored name of
Moses D. Hoge. one of the most
good and great sons OF that "Old Do
minion." which is justly styled the
mother of States and OF statesmen ),
Few men outside OF her boundaries
nave mad better opportunities OF know
ing the qualities of her wonderful
people. For, from First Manassas to
Appomattox. marched under the BAN
hers or Johnston and Lee TO and fro
over her territory to be convinced
beyond risk of changing the opinion
mat no commonwealth in Christendom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

South with great ability and fidelity
to his duties.
Al the last Reunion of tho United
Confederate Veterans General Gordon
was elected Communicating Chief of
that great body OF heroes. and now.
IN the seventy-hfth year of his age.
nc mas passed on 10 join the innumera-
bic caravan that moves on and ever
on through the vale OF death to the
golden spires of day shining above
.he heights on the farther shore
ihere VIII be weeping and lamentation
mat this splendid old soldier has
gone from among MS forever; but tho
memory Of his gallant deeds and
faithful service in war and peace will
long survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
The Students, loan E,,nd.

II gives us pleasure to state for the
information of all concerned that tho
regulations governing the distribution
OF scholarships in the students loan
Iuhd nave been printed. and that the
necessary blanks will be sent on rc
quest to those wishing to receive aid
Piease send name and address to either
OF the Secretaries-Rev III III Swoets
-. d., 122 Fourth Avenue louisville
ny" or to the undersigned, who has
special charge of this work
And It seems well in this connection
70 susEest mat the executive commit
Tee or Christian Education and Minis
terial Relief In awarding the scholar
ships VIII feel constrained to have duo
regard TO such considerations as these.
% inc location of applicants I'm
order TO distribute the benefits as
widely as possible over the assembly's
territory. inasmuch as the fund is vet
IN its infancy and only u limited num-
per OF scholarships can possibly be
given out at present.
Cd To the amounts asked To ho
loaned 70 the applicant For. other
.hihgs being equal, the most good can
pc zone IN our present condition by
lending In the smallest sums consist
emf with our being assured that tho
ana self-denial to finish the college
year Tor which the loan is made.
conditions over which neither
the executive committee nor the sec.
retarles have control having DELAYED
TINS publication. the applicants are re-
quested TO be as prompt as they can
be in communicating with us
WM e BOGGs
Secretary having charge of tho schoo,,
and college work
Waynesville. N. c., August !. 1a,,
Or. i. d. No. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
Judged by the samples"

To the Editor of The Times Dispa tch {:
Sir.-Kindly permit me to say. as
briefly as / may. that a quiet. unpre-
suming. thoughtful reader of your os-
Unable paper is highly pleased and
heartily commends what you write
editorially under the heading, Judged
by the Samples" What you say is
discriminating, thoughtful and logical.
Its very truthfulness is sad remind
err of deplorable conditions in the SOW
ereign States mentioned in the South.
East and West. We all know Chose
of us who do any thinlling) that such
matters. with the conditions that in
evitably follow. must sooner or later
be met and dealt with in manner
not yet disclosed to the patriotic mind
and heart of loyal citizenship. In
the meantime we should not allow
our indignant feelings to tempt us
into any effort TO belittle the men
that the States in question. while con-
sulting their own might and sovereign
ty. have seen proper to select and
send to the Senate, of a grand re-
public.
Who knows but what some of them.
or even ALL may improve in this Won
derful era OF great possibilities? Per-
haps II may be best for the present
If we extend. indulge only our SYM
pathy for these sovereign States and
their weak. errinS representatives, :
August {, 1911. c. A. RI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
LIKE ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

woodrow Wilson is sim growing.
in an address at the advertising mems
banquet in Boston last Friday night,
on advertising to sway Public Opin
ion" William G. McAdoo. of New
York compared Or. Wilson TO Abra-
ham Lincoln saying: Governor Will
son, of New Jersey. is conspicuous
example OF the public man who rings
true, Since Lincoln. we have had in
public life few men with such felicity
of expression. such luc'dity Of thought.
such fidelity 10 ideals and courage of
conviction" That IS remarkably well
put. even il we cannot agree with Mr..
McAdoo's further statement that Gov
esnor Wilson "is the embodiment of
safe Sound ana progressive policy
ana that the realization OF the poIi-
c!es he has urged mean security for
property and personal rights"
We wish we could think SO: we yield
TO none in our admiration OF Cover
nor Wilson'S ability and high personal
character, and have Looked upon him
as tAe nope Of the country in the
present d!sorsanized state OF our poll
ties but lie has gone so much farther
IN the advocacy of extreme measures
than others we have d.strusted that
We doubt the wisdom OF The progress
sive conservatism" FOR which MIR. Nc
Adoo says Governor Wilson stands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

When Governor Bloase entered the
courthouse in Spartanburg the other
day to address good roads meet
ing held there. the delegates wera
singing Praise God From Whom All
hiessings Flow" The Herald has ex-
planned that the delegates were sing
ing song of thanksgiving for the
eopious rains that had fallen the pre-
'Vio"s day and not really because of
the presence OF the Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

laid by fross, with the use of fire
platinum needle subjected to electric
discharges. 1t would seem that the ola
plan of obtaining all the tadpoles thnt
arc needed is really better than
the new method. Science has had n
good many advantages over Natu..e
seeing that 1T has been able to make
the most of the materials Nature has
provided for the use of Science.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
IAN Justly claim to be her superior.

can justly claim to be her superior
: l have made the same request about
the call for applicants to tho students'
ioan fund to three other grea,
Journals. located In different parts OF
our territory. that us many as possible
may be advised OF this opportunity to
receive aid In their struggles for
Sood education. Please do them this
sll'oness. WIN. p. BOGGS
Secretary Christian Education and
Ministerial Relief. PRESBYTERIAN
Church, United Statos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
Orphnn DriEnde.

Orphnn brigade.
Tell me, please. the town the Orphan
Brigade of Kentucky had last fight In:
what state; how soon after the fight
came the surrender? COLONEL
The Kentucky troops known as the
Orphan Brigade were very much re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
How to Get nm I.ducntion. /,

To tHG FuEtOF -DI3UEtCH
Sir.--By giving publicity TO tile in
closed typewriter call for applics
tions, you probably will be able to
help somo worthy boy or girl to n
good education. The call has been de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
Daily Queries and Ansuers
Fight

observation-disclosures Fight.
VIII you please publish the date.
month and year OF the Corbett- FItz-
simmons fight. when the latter won
from Corbett? FIGHT FAN
Carson city, New, March II. rs97'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

the war. The remnant slrrendc-ed
with, Johnston in North Carolina. and
participated, in all the last engage
ments OF Johnston's army. Johnston's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

What Is a pace? NJ &C
The pace is usually reckoned a, 80
incnes. The Roman pace or double
step. the thousandth OF mile, was
I'VE Roman feet. equivalent TO about
ssh English inches
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30
HERALD MAY BE SOLD.
Times Backers are Negotiating for
Purchase Of Grand Forks Paper.

The sale of the Grand Forks Daily
Herald, is a runor that is agitating
North Dakota politicians who have
looked upon this as the states most
influential insurgent republican paper.
1t is understood from reliable sources
that Hon. Jerry Bacon, present pro-
prietor of the Grand Forks Daily Timas
has an option of the plant good f6i
thirty days, at price of s125,O0O, and
is busted at present forming a stock
company to swing the deal Mr.. Win
ship the present owner is getting on
in years and the past few winters
spent in sunny California have made
him anxious to close out his North
Dakota interests, and spend the rest
of his days away from the turmoil
of a daily newspaper life. What the
policy of the paper will be is the ques-
ton that is bothering the politicians.
Without doubt it will undergo some
change.