davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE.

Boston Globe: In one of the pon- derous volumes by Karl Marx-little read nowadays fer lack of time and inclination, but often quoted--its passage which may help to interpret the real meaning of the news dispatch from San Francisco to the effect that the 25,OOO shop employees of the Har- riman railway lines are practically unanimous for a strike unless the companies recognize and deal with the federation of the separate craft organizations Possibly the reason why the men should be willing to preci- pitate a struggle, not for higher wages, shorter hours or better work ing conditions, but for recognition of their federated unions, is to be found in these words of the German econo- mist who Gled nearly thirty years ago:
 Now and then the workers are vic torious, but only for a time The real fruit of their battle lies not in the immediate result, but in the ever ex- banding union of the workers. This union is helped on by the improved means of communication created by the modern industry, which places the workers of different localities in con tact with one another. It was just this contact that was needed to cen tralize the numerous local struggles, al of the same character. into one national struggle betw cen classes. But every class struggle Is "a political struggle And that uniOu tO attain which the burghers of the middle ages, with their miserable highways, re- quired centeuries, the modern prOle- tarians, thanks to railways, achieve in a few years"
 it may be that a sense of the ne cessity of an lever expanding union of the workers" impeIs the shopmen on the Hartman lines to jeopardize their present welfare for their future interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
CONCERNING JEOPARDY.

Two Gla county murderers con yicted in the district court of a most brutal crime year ago were sen tenced to the territorial prison for life. The penalty, as the law requires, was fixed by the jury and all other citizens who were familiar with the case believed tho punishment was inadequate.
 It was brought later to the atten- ton of the United States authorities that the crime was committed on a government reservation. so the terri torial court was without jurisdiction. The prisoners have been taken back to Globe where they will be put on trial again. this time in the United States court
 The layman inquires if these men may be placed in jeopardy the second time; he has been told that that cannot be done. But 1t is explained that they have never properly been in jeopardy. The proceedings result ing in their conviction having been void, they were not in any danger.
 Theoretically, they were not, but what would have happened if another kind of jury had fixed their punish ment at death; and, suppose that the sentence was executed before the eg- TOT in the matter of jurisdiction had been discovered
 Still the proceedings in the district court would have been void. So also would have been tine lives of the de fendants
 The foregoing remarks are not of- fered in a captious spirit And. espee- ially they would not be so offered in the case of these particular defend ants. We nave merely dwelt upon Q curious circumstance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
WOULDN'T GIVE UP
 HIS HAPPY HOME

Among the numerous Barkises who are 'wilIin',' there is danger that Judge $. l.. Kingan may refuse to be classed. The Star printed an an nouncement of the fact that the re. putucans of Phoenix have started @ Loom to nominate Judge Kingan for judge of the supreme court
 Judge Kingan was asked by rep .resentatve of the Star if he would consent to make the race, and stated that he has not given the matter ans consideration. His principal Objec' ticn would be the requirement under state regulations that the judges Oi the supreme court must reside in Phoenix. Mir Kingan has one of the most attractive homes and flower gar dens in the territory in this city and would be loathe 10 leave it even for e short time. lie is also too strongly attached to Tucson and the people of this city to consent to a move without unusual inducements.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
FOR FIFTY YEARS
 IN PRIESTHOOD
SaCredotaI Jubilee Yesterday In Honor of Bishop Cab rieiS of 0gdenSburg,
 N. Y,

OGDENSBURG. N. Y, Sept. H. In the presence Of the largest and most notable gathering of dignitaries of the Roman Catholic church that ever assembled in this city, the cele- bration of the sacerdotal jubilee of the Rt Rev. Henry Gabrieis, bishop of Ogdensburg. began today with a ponufcial high mass of thanksgiving. Among the eminent prelates in at tendance were Most Rev. Diomede FalconiO, apostolic delegate to the United States; Archbishop Farley of New York, Archbishop Geuthier of Ot- tawa, and several bishops
 Bishop Gabriels is a native of Bel gium and received his education in that country. Soon after his ordina- ton to the priesthood in 1861 he came to the United States. For nearly thir- ty years he was attached to St. Jo- seph's seminary at Troy and for twenty years he was president of the institution. In 1892 he severed his connection with the seminary upon his appointment as bishop of Ogdens- burg.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

granted. and assuming constantly that they are being taken for granted, make your social intercourse as broad and as constant as possible Do not take the world too seriously, nor let too many social conventions oppress you. Keep sweet your sense of humor, and above all do not let any morbid feelings of inferiority creep into your soul. You will find yourself sensitive enough to the sympathy of others, and if you do not find people who like you and are willing to meet you more than half way, it will be because you have let your sensibility narrow your vision and shrink up your soul. It will be really your own fault, and not that Of your circumstances. In a word, keep looking outward; look out eager ly for those things that interest you, fer people who will interest you and be friends with you, for new inter- ests and for opportunities to express yourself. You will find that your dis ability comes to have little meaning for you, that it will begin to fade quite cCmpletly out of your sight; you will wake up some fine morning and find yourself, after all the strug- gles that seemed so bitter to you, really and truly adjusted to the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
POINTED PARAeRAPHs.

Chicago News: Women can make up without quarTeling.
 Sooner or later some of us get what We don't deserve.
 Some men really look upon public office as private trust.
 A mule seldom kicks without cause, but @ man is different.
 He who never stole a kiss doesn't know what he missed.
 Some men never reach the top be- cause the elevator isn't running.
 Anyway. when a girl has red hair it's safe bet that it is natural.
 Too many office holders who pre- tend Co be working for their country are merely working it.
 Being a vice president is almost as unimportant as being the bridegroom at church wedding
 You may have noticed how differ. ent men are from hogs. The latter never want to do things that are not good for them.
 Sometimes a girl gets confidential and tells man that a lot of other men have tried to kiss her, but he is the only one who succeeded.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
NOT \ CANDIDATE
 SAYS JOHN R. HAMPTON
RumorS of His Ambition Set at Rest on Return from
 EaStys

Reports which you have heard to the effect that l am not a candidate for representative to congress are en- tirely correct. l am surprised to hear that l have been mentioned here as a possible candidate for governor as 1 have never had any intention Of running for that office"
 This statement was made this morning ty Hon. John R. Hampton of Clifton, a few minutes after his ar rival in the city. He was in Phoenix on legal business.
 Mir. Hampton returned from Wash ington to Clifton only a few days ago and made the announcement that he will not ask the voters to elect him congressman Prior to his depart ure for Washington he stated that he might possibly be a candidate for representative, but he is now out for Lamar Cobb, also of Clifton, who is the only candidate from eastern Arizona who has entered the lists up to this time.
 T think I'll attend 10 my own pri vate business for a while and try to salt a few dollars away in the bank, he said with a smile, when asked T his decision not to run for any office is unalterable.
 Hampton was apparently surprised when told that a number Of his friends in Maricopa county have been expecting him to announce his can didaCy for governor, and reiterated his determination not to be a candi date for any office.
 Thought the fight was pretty well lined up between Weedin and Hunt" he remarked.
 How are those candidates running in Grecnlee and Graham counties?' ?'
 The people have not lined up and 1t is impossible to say. The political pot is not boiling there as it is here; we hear little political discussion Upon my return to Washington l was greatly surprised not to hear, more talk of a political nature"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
A FIELD FOR DOCTORS.
(New York World.

The surprising fact is made pub lie in the Medical Record that there is but one fairly well trained physi elan to every 400.0O0 popaiation in China, or the doctor for commuui- ties as large as St. Louis. Pitts burg, Cincinnati. Washington or Boston.
 During the recent plague in China the government appealed for outside medical aid, offering in it's extrem- ity cash bonuses and paid-up life insurance policies for $2o,00O to volunteers. Obviously there has long been need of a medical school m China. Now Harvard has decid- cd to establish one in Shanghai. Twonfths Of the sum ol money nee essary for this project has been contributed by the legislatures Of oregon, Washington and California, these Pacific Coast states being particularly interested N iessening
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
ARIsTocRAr AND PLurocRAr

Chicago Evening Post: MT Paul Rainey. a Newporter by right of money made in Cleveland, is now in the heart of Africa shooting big game. His latest letter reports that near Nairobi he killed twenty-seven lions in thirty-five days through the use of dogs"
 A Chicago man related the other day one of the best hunting stories it has ever been our fortune to hear He was traveDng upon a P and O. steamer upon which was an Austrian archduke The latter was returning from Ceylon where he had gone upon a hunting trip after elephants
 Did you get any?" asked the Chi cagoan.
 The archduke was silent for mo ment Well" he said, T went into the heart of a great jungle and sat there all the still hours of tropical night Early in the morning l heard the crashing of the elephants coming down to drink Suddenly they broke from cover-three of them-and stood there. splendid. awesome, mon umental l asked myself why it was that had travelled thousands of miles just to spoil the magnificent thing I could find no answer. put up my rifle and now I am going home-hav ing killed nothing"
 The, >aristocrats of Austria seem 10 have attainted a higher degree of civilization than the plutocrats of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
THIS DATE IN HIsToRY.o
September IS.

September IS. 1662-Augustin Mezy appointed Gov ernor Of Canada 177G-New York city evacuated by the Americans, and taken posses sion of by the British. i82C-Slavery abolished in Mexico. 1S34-Wulism II. Crawford, states man. diplomat and presidential nominee, died in 0glethorpe county, Georgia. Born in Vir- gin, Feb. 24, 1772. 1S52-Opening Of Loyola College at Baltimore 1S54-F3rst newspaper in Kansas printed under an elm tree on the levee. at LeavenwoTth. lS62-Harper's Ferry was captured by the COnfederates. S67-CeIetration of the centennial Of the signing of the Federal constitution opened in Phila- delphia
 i8s9-Bishop John Walsh appointed archbishop of Toronto 1S9f-Chinese lost 16,G00 troops in battle with the Japanese at Ping Yang.
 1S97-Attempt made to assassinate President Diaz, of. Mexico. f906-A statue Of George Washington was unveiled in Budapest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
THE ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT.
( New YoTk Evening Post.)


 Paderewsid is said to have display ed philosophic calm during the fire that destroyed the buildings on his fancy poultry farm, and the unkind explanation is given that the greater financial interest in the place is held ty Nine. Paderewski but why should an artist not be as self-cOntrolled as the next man in a crisis not related to art? There Is no mystery, necessa- riIy, in the fact of a musicians going to pieces at a wrong note. but being unmoved b. the sight Of 9 confiagra- ton. The situation would have been vastly different if the great pianist had been viewing the burning of Rome to the discordant accompaniment of Nero's violin. The artistic tempera- ment is nothing if not the acme of sensitiveness. but where its partic- uIar sphere is not concerned it is not by necessity less capable of calmness than the more ordinary type. Most of us could hear a wrong note without finching. but how do we behave at even a trivial fire?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
IS THIS PEACE
 OR ONLY DESOLATioN?
curious circumstance.

Things are clearing up over in New Mexico, we infer from the following excerpt from an address to the re- pubHcans of Berhallllo county by Judge Mann. chairman of the county committee:
 As to the Morning Journal, the re- publican party of the state and cnun- ty are glad 10 see t bolt ani go where it belongs. to the democrats. It has been a Judas in the party long enoBsn and the sooner it quits bushwhackinE and dons the uniform of the enemy. the better for the party. It's manager long ago served notice on the writer that it would not stand for anybody to handle the "siush fund out MT. Giilenwater, whose methods he so greatly admired. The Journal had just as well get out; it has alreadv been repudiated and discTedited by the par ty; in fact. it is already out. kicked out. gv every republican who has particle of party loyalty in his sys- tenn, and let there go wi'h it all so- called republicans who would rule or ruin the party and who care more for some little county office .han fo- par ty principle. Those of us wao re- main had much rather gO down to de feat. if necessary. than to elect such a sang of .,atty grafters 70 oihcc
 %; call upon al true repGb!icaEs V no want to see republican policies m government prevail, tO rally round the flag. and join us in thanksgiving taa- we have purged the party of its traitors ard driven the "Dushwhaek ers" out into the open.
 Raus nit im
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
TENNEssEE wATeR sHoRrAeE

Washington Star: Don't rough, it too much on your vacation" said Dr. Phineas T.. Raycroft, the hygienic ex- pert of Des Moines. See that you get plenty of baths and plenty Of good food. Otherwise your vacation will be aDt to do you harm.
 T once thought of spending my mid. summer holidays in the Tennessee mountains. So I wrote to a mountain eer whose picturesque homestead had been highly recommended to me, and in the course of my letter l asked the man if there was a bath in his house.
 Tn reply he said:
 If you want bath, you had better take it before you come"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
POLITICS AND pRospERlTY.

A suggestion was made the other day by one Of our exchanges that what Arizona needs is the importation Of capital rather than the bringing in Of new political theories; more of prosperity and less of politics
 Our contemporary- the Globe Silver Felt, believes that as this is the sea son of politics other less important matters should await their turn.
 While Arizona has enjoyed a fair measure of prosperity in spite of the upheaval which has been in progress
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
ADVICE TO TIE HANDICAPPED.

September Atlantic: Grow up as fast as you can. Cultivate the widest interest you can, and cherish all your friends. Cultivate some artistic tai ent, for you will find it the most dur able of satisfactions, and perhaps some of the surest means of a hveli- hood as we'll Achievement, is of course, on the knees of the gods
 but you will at least have the thrill of trial, and, after all, not to try is to fail. Taking your disabilities for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
Cognomen.

All candidates are expected to tell the voters Of the Salt River valley that they favor an extension Of time for the payment of the Salt River date who will go further and come out in favor of cancellation of the debt -ought to make a hit
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

the danger Of Oriental diseases com ing to their ports.
 4 corps of physicians educated according to the American standard viii qualify as successful mission aries in a country where hygiene and sanitation are little understood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
EzzEz ER sEIsezsEx a7lllz.5i PRESS MAG0MMENT
 EEEzEzZES ggsEzEES
NO REGENT DEMOCRATS.

holA pAAAA aNh W A-f
 Our constitution being thoroughly Democratic only democrats can be trusted to establish and conduct @ state government in full obedience to its provisions, and they must not be democrats of recent conversion, or democrats whose convictions fluct- nate with the political location of the flesh pots. nor yet Cpportunists who watch lae political barometer 10 catch the trend Ci the popular breeze then trim their sails accord inEly."
 There can be no doubt as to the meaning Of the above language, nor as to the gang on whom Colonel Weedin had his suns trained when he inserted the above in his declara. ton Of principles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
WHAT HE MEANS

Life: When the great man says he has perfect confidence in the future of the country, he means that he has confidence that the people will be eth. CT too unintellient or too tender. hearted to disturb the protective tar. in and other forms of legal graft.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
A WEAITHY ThIfF

CHICAGO, Sept. .14.-William Beier, a wealthy Englewood merchant, said to be worth s100,0o0. today was fined Sz5 for stealing tw odressed chickens from a commission house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
oLn ElM DESTROYED.
lFssex Co. Hartford Courant

tESsGH NN. Ildt lAUlA NotA dhtst
 The ancient elm tree, an old land mark that has stood on the banks Of Micdle Cove bay for over 200 years was blown down during the storm Of Monday and fell into the cove. All that is left of 1t are the large roots sticking up to show where the old tree was once located.
 After a heavy gale several years ago one large limb fell to the ground and rom it were taken Indian arrow heads of perfect shape. They were probably shot or deposited there by Indians years ago. who used this lo- cality as a camping ground. The height of the tree was about loo feet and it's branches spread out about the same distance. The body of the tree measures some 15 feet around Red squirrels had made their home in 1t for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

for a year or more, it is a fact, pain fslly experienced by many whose holdings are awaiting development that capital has been cautious. It has seemed inclined to await political de- velopmehts before coming to the aid Of the development of Arizona.
 Merchants have observed this diia- tory tendency of capital; the prospec- tor has seen something of it; the. small mine owner has felt it and so has every man who has experienced the need oE money.
 It is no use to speak Of capital as cowardIy. r. is so and no words of reproseh can inspire it with courage not to say foolhardiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

A New York man, o. II Hell. has applied to the legislature to change his name on the ground that it at tracts too much attention" On sec cnd though, it is a rather impressive cognomen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

LOCATED AT LOS ANGELS
 VANCOUVER, Sept i4.-I.os An getes was selected today as the next place Of meeting of the Pacific Coast association of fire chiefs for 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

Copyright, 1911, by George Mathew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
c untry Tow n
 5 Gytngs
By Ed" Howe

A bald man says he doesn't care, but he does.
 Are the people fair? Yes, finally. But the trouble is they are too slow.
 A mother often yells at the child Ten when she feels like hitting them
 How many outrages are you com pelled to submit to? I venture to guess four or i've at least
 I've about concluded that the ouly thing to do with Q fool is to keep out of his way as much as possible.
 Every man is a preacher and his congregation is composed of those with whom he comes in intimate con tact every day.
 After e woman has passed her thirty-ffth birthday, she really should stop saying. When I am married, and say, Had l married"
 You cannot hear abuse constantly without believing some of it. Possibly that's the reason why all of us have worse regulations than we deserve.
 have noticed that as soon as wc man becomes prominent in any way or makes money, she usually applies for a divorce from her husband.
 When a woman locks at her hus-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

When a woman locks at her hus- land she can't understand why he isn't president of a national bank with big undivided profits and Q big surplus But man can't understand it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
ANNUAL REPORT or
PITTSBURG SILVER PEAK

The Pittshurg Silvor Peak Gold Mining
company and subsidiary companies.
operating at Blair. N"v-, report FOR the
SIX months ended December 81. 1910:
Gross earnings silver Peak Gold Min
ing company and Mohawk Alpine Min
ing company. $iiS.00Gs expenses. &272.5ni
net earnings Si5.50l gross earnings Sill
yer Peak Gold Mining company. S243.5I9
ings. Sl2lH5l. net earnings all companies.
Sl6I. .i52: interest. StO1i, total net earn
ings. El6S,i2l or at the rate of $&26,0N1
per year.
The combined balance sheet as Of the
above date follows. Assets Mining
properties. $2.0GS.250 cash. SloI,31 Mo-
hawk Alpine Mining company. l0l.o62
bills and accounts receivable. $iS. .OSl
supplies, S36. lsT: mercantile department.
$li.112: mill and equipment $ll22 296.
townSitC, $2O9l: Silver Peak railroad.
S2oi. i06: depreciation account. S22.Sl0: to-
tai. S3SSs. $50
Liabilitics-C Capital stock s27oa, 722;
purchase mortgage. 10000 accounts
payable. S5t.i2G: bills payable balance
s9IS. 223; total. Sa.SsS.&G% The above
mentioned purchase mortgage and Val
calda bills payable have been paid in
fun since December -. 1910. which leaves
the company free from debt.
President William Finn states: AN
average OF ll6 stamps out OF total
number Of l2O. were i'm continuous ope ra 70
ton during the period Bullion from
SS,O65 tons Of orc was extracted during
return Of Si.i% per. ton. Bullion from
1866 tons OF tailngs from old dumps were
extracted. giving an average gross return
Of S3.72 per ton"
Tho case OF Gamble VS.. Hanchett in
volving tho title 10 this property. Is pend 70
ing on appeal in he Nevada supreme
court. and tho case will likely be argued
In April.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

cral weeks previous 10 this last date
there will be large areas OF barred ground
sufficient 10 permit OF good prospect
Ing.
There is some concern In the minds OF
few that in the large crowd coming
this way there will be numbers OF men
expecting 10 find work Immediately upon
arrival and who will he illy prepared TO
meet tho emergency OF months siege.
The alarm Is we'll founded and IL win
be better for this class OF labor 10 re-
main away until the middle OF July or
until the owners OF the various prop
critics have determined best wherc 10
drive shaft Of tunnel. There arc al least
two score proncrties working this winter
but perhaps 100 others were unable To
begin work owing TO the lateness OF dis
coVerv.
Several Of the property owners on
Mineral Guich have complained Of high
grading and there is every indication
that the old crudge between miner and
mine owner will have 10 he thrashed out
here n has been done since mining
became an industry. There are always
pockets Of extremely rich ore. which the
miner sccretes until a favorable oppor-
tun!ty arrives when he can make away
with his find. II usually results in the
institution Of change room where the
workers remove their working clothes
under the espionage OF paid watchers
who sec tina, the miner does not hide
the rich specimens in his clothing or din
ner bucket.