davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
ADMIREs AHZoNA's GOOD ROAD WORK.

IT New Mexico doesn't look alive Arizona is going to leave us in the rear in the matter of good. roads. says the Albuquerque Journal The sister territory is rapidly bringing to completion a north and south highway between the Mexican bor- der and the CTan4 Canyon of the Colorado. which traverses stretch Of country unsu passed for scenic grandeur js the west. Every ranch man. evary au omobilist and every business man. bounty and state of nciaI. are coop lrating most entha- sisstieally 10 make Arizona's road system one of the finest in the world: and the progress they are making is surprising. Incidentally, it is understood that the Arizona good roads devotees are eo-operat- ing with New Mexico by putting
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

France or Italy. They take our broad American ideas, our sensible views of life. over there and gradually chance conditions for the better. The Ameri- can girl establishes herself in her for eign home the object of respect and admiration.
 T believe there is enough Puritan blood left in our girls who go abroad with their titled husbands eventually tc govern Europe With one excep- uon, that of Mary Letter and Lord CurzOn, I believe all international mar riages are mistakes and should be pre- vented by parents. Our girls must work cut their own salvation. we can rot 60 1t for them, and the same may be said of our boys Marriage is a question they must settle for them selves. Parents should remember one thing-to interfere neither before nor after marriage. It is bad form"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

without your aid You may be as- gursd you have done your fRil duty when you have brought proper com panions Into your home and encour- aged your children to know only the morally and physically perfect"
 Mrs. Walter Terrier declares a child should be influenced by it's parents to marry only capable helpmeets. "A man need not be wealthy to be the proper one for daughters life com panion," she said. Wealth is one of the really unnecessary attributes in a husband. Rather let him be man capable of making hls way in the world A man ol gccd judgment and moral standing. but he must be of good disposition as well. for mans nature more than his ability is worth considering. No one desires to see the loved daughter of the household given to a man. be be ever SO cspa-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
GAL s DOUGLAS LIGHT IS BREAKING
AT WASHINGTON.

Now that statehood seems to be assured in Washington and perhaps today or tomorrow it is fit and proper for this paper to refer to its position during the controversy which has been kept up constantly over Arizona's constitution ever since the meeting of the eonsuta- tionaI convention now nearly one year ago. When it was proposed that the Judiciary recall be put Into the constitution. this paper prompt ly went on record as being opposed to the proposition in it's every form as being absolutely unfair to any man who might be elected to any office in the new state or In any county of the new state We did not go as far as the friends of the recall. who declared that state hood would not be desirable if the recall were not included in the con
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
zyxs1zS-zREE 6h kEsZ { sEzs PRESS G GA.COMMENT SzzzzzzsEEx&E GzzsszEsZss ss E.z5gss 2.
THE TRUTH ABOUT o'NEILL
(PhOenix sun)

(PhOenix Sun).
 We sihcerely trust that Brady )'Nein feels better since receiving he consolation message" sent to i'm yesterday by the statehood committee.
 The Sun regrets having caused hat extra expense to the gentle nen who compose the committee. ut it's duty to the democratic par of Arlzeaa. :a.4 a.4 ss.s .tas i5iiFs Tzi 5fiT 5;s he comments that f has made pen the actions of Brady o'Neill n Washington.
 # we understand the case cor rectly, Mir O'Neill is in Washington IS the representative and at the sxpense of a voluntary statehood ommittce, composed of a number of excellent citizens Of Phoenix. 5oth democrats and republicans It Fas expected that he would act as an impartial agent of that body and seep it advised of all matters of moment pertaining to the statehood ssue.
 Instead of doing as expected, he went to Washington and constituted himself tho special correspondent of the republican Arizona Gazette, introduced himself as such to the | newspaper men of the capital. and, we understand. actually asked for admission in that role to the press galleries of the two houses of con gress.
 Since going to Washington he has sent his statehood messages to the republican Arizona Gazette and wholly ignored. the presence of two democratic daily newspapers in this city. He has not sent a line Of telegrams, letters. newspaper re- ports or congressional documents relating to statehood to either the 1 Democrat or the Sun.
 On the contrary, he has used the position given to him by a non-Dar tisan committee, and their time and money. to serve and boost a re- publican newspaper.
 Now, if Mir O'Neiu, or any of his friends. think he can put that soTI Of treatment over upon the Sun with impunity, we serve fair notic' upon them that we will not stand : for it. We resent his conduct as al 7 insult to the democrats Of Pboeni. l and Arizona. deliberately and wii fully perpetrated in a desire C treat the Democrat and the Sul with contempt. And we rather thinl t we know how to make even" witl |, Mir. Brady O'Nein on a proposition r- so plain. so impertinent and SO az grayated-
 If. also. there are any democrat in Phoenix who approve of Ml r. O'NeiIrs course in the above mal Il ters and think it all fair and prop
 CT for him to serve and bolster
 republican newspaper against demo cratic newspapers, they are not th
 kind of democrats that we hay been accpstomed to train with. c e VIII traln with willingly. y Certainly. with the above fact sr made open and plain, Mir. O'Nei Q cannot make any claim lnpon th e. democratic consideration of the Sl sf and it owes him nothing because C .- the statehood that he hasn't gotte
 us;
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
EVERY MOThER TER DAUGHTERS
 MATCHNAhER.
LET NOOQ CHyZOREW % TzEZp ONlv COUR7ZVGs GAY MO5T
 QAQEyVZJ, pkfZY7 RESEQN4UONJ= NIy7EW EAZTERS AND HOZHERS REZ HzEY OUGHT 70 IyXERfERE.

not, say the city mothers, still they all agree that their first thought when
 the little daughter was laid in their arms was, T wonder what little boy in this great world
 will become her hus- band" Yes. every one of them owns she has hoped from the first mo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
TOW \
 O SAYING s
By ED HOWE

People don't go crazy; eranks drive them crazy.
 The man who doesn't amount to much. usually has his sign out.
 The old fellows never greatly en. joy the talk about the young blood.
 Dress makers are said to have a very poor opinion of the average womans "iigure.
 Every time l see a woman crying. think: Probably we men have been doing something again"
 The next time you pass a man and woman walking or riding together see if the woman isn't doing the talk ing.
 A man who owns si5O automobile Is apt to think that if he should go To New York, the members of the Four Hundred would admit him without further question.
 There are million things l do not know, but what I do know, ] must know for myself. And 1 d1 not know ingy neglect any truth that Is import. ant or useful to me.
 If you go around exploiting a fool belief, people will notice it and .alk about 1t 10 your disadvantage. Pc pie who have fool beliefs are not accorded as much charity now as they were
 The leading dry goods merchant or the leader in any other calling has the greatest charity fer men in his line who never get along: but he he | lieyes that the rival who is croWaing him is a scoundrel. Copyright, 1911, by George Mat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

Two osteopsthic doctors from the Dr. A. T. Still osteopathie iniirmary of EI Paso, Texas, will be in Doug las for thirty days 10 look after some patients. Everybody wanting treatments should see them at once. Or. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief of the pr. A. T. Still osteopstaic h. firmary, will spend Sunday in Dors- las.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
NEW MANAGING EplToR

NEW MANAGING EDITOR
 Beginning September first. J W. Spear. now of Phoenix, win become the managing editor of The Bisbee Daily Review and The Arizona Daily Star, the papers owned by the State Consolidated Publishing company, of which E. R. Ladd is the general man ager.
 Mir. Spear is not a stranger to the newspaper fraternity of the territory as he has been in the newspaper har. ness in Arizona for many years. and with the Arizona Republican during the last sixteen years. serving as edi- tor and telegraph and news editor under the various managements Of that paper during that time. He real ly began his work on tine Republican when that paper was established by the late ex-Governor wolfey nine teen years ago. Afterwards he was in Tucson for a time as editor of the Daily Star during a part of the time that L. c. Hughes was governor of the territory.
 Mir. Spear has long been regarded as one of the very best editorial, spe- eial and news writers in the territory and ;t is ple1ged that he wi;l devote his best efforts to making The Review and the Star the equals of any papers in this part Of the country. He has perhaps the most extensive knowledge Of conditions in every section of the territory of any newspaper man in if having during his long residence fl Phoenix and connection with the Re publican had the opportunity to mee- and become acquainted with the prom inent men of the territory and learr Of the industrial resources of every county and section. Such a wide in formation is a most valuable asset t' a man who undertakes to i'll the col umns of an Arizona newspaper.
 Mir. Spear, though employed fo years on a republican paper, has al ways been a democrat and so will fal quite naturally into the politlca groove which has been marked for tn Review and the Star. which will COT tinue to uphold the underlying priI ciples of the democratic party tha were put there by its founders. thoug TO attempt will be made to folio every ism or sociabstic doctrine whic may at times appear and receive al plause from those who may see them opportunity for personal polit cal advantage.
 As the readers of the Review an the Star become acquainted with NJ Spear we have no doubt the acquain ance will result in friendship for hi and increased admisation for bot  papers.
 GEORGE H. KELLY. President State Consolidated Pub. c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
Monan,s Indenendsnos.

Women must be Independent" T think sos too"
 ~Then you will. come to our suffra, gette meeting tonight"
 T will if Ferdinand will consent to escort me home "-Exchauge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

From the Reviews dispatches. this morning it appears that Geo. w p. Runt arrived in Washington shortly after the senate passed the amended Flood resolution. which VIII be adopt ed by the house, thus insuring state hood. This may indicate either that Mir. Hunts presence was not required, or that congress became terror striek- en at the prospect of facing the Gila statesman without having provided for the admission of Arizona Any way.-it is to be hoped that Hunt will calm down and return home in that re- signed and forgiving spirit so aDpro- 3riate to the occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

Says I to myself, says I The Review is the paper to buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
AMERICAN CENTER OF POPULATION.

The center of population at pres eat is four and one-Ealf miles due south of Unionvilie. Monroe county Indiana. For three decades Ineians has held this distinction. and il, likely to hold it for another, since [ Is seventy miles to the west ern border, and the center is moi apt to move that far in ten years.
 In I790 the center was twenty three miles east of Baltimore. L the following decade it moved for ty-ono miles to a point eightee1 miles west of Baltimore. Its next westward movement was thlrty-sh miles to a point in 1s1O which was forty miles northwest by west oi Washington, D. c. Then followed 2 jump of fifty miles to a point 1T 1920 which was sixteen mics nor;t .f Woodstock, Va. A distance Q. thirty-nine miles in 1890 brought 7 nineteen miles west-southwest n AioorefieId in what is now Mes Virginia In 1s4o. by a jump O afty-five niles 1t landed sixtee. 
 miles south of C!arksburg, in whq is now West Virginia. It moyec fifty-five miles again in the follow ing decade, but remained in th' same state, being in 1850 abou twenty-three miles southeast c Rarkersburg. In 1860, by a shift o eighty-one miles. 1t entered ohi
 at a point twenty miles south .
 Chillicothe. By a movement of for
 ty-two miles 1t came in 1870 withi
 forty-eight miles of Cincinnati. eas
 by north By a leap of fifty-eigh
 miles it landed eight miles west
 Cincinnati in 1880. The next west
 ward movement was forty-eig1
 miles, a point twenty miles east , Columbus. Ind, in 1S9O The clos of the century. 1900. found it si miles southeast of Columbus. Ind having moved but fourteen mile since 1890.
 With every recurring census thei ' Is a great deal of speculation as
 the shifting center of population. 5 is interesting to note the vario' ' changes in its progress to the wes ] The western country is growing ia but the older states of the east ar , holding their own pretty well al the growth of the big eastern citi prevents any sensational jumps
 the center Of population.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

Copyright, 1911, by George Mat thew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

Want ads make money.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

All tue news la he Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
BRYAN BELIEVES
TAFT IS BLUFF|NG

Knoxville, Tenn. September 2s.-An-
hwering the challenge of President
Taft. made at Cherryvale. Kan, yester-
day. that he (Bryan) produce an ex-
ample of restraint of trade. which
would not come within the purview Of
the supreme Court. w. J. Bryan said
last night before his departure for
Cincinnati:
IF President Taft would take time
20 read the dissenting opinion of JUS
tice Harlan in the case and a report
OF the Judiciary Committee Of the
Senate, filed by Senator Nelson when
the committee refused to recommend
Court injected into the law. he will un.
derstand my view.
Il believe with Justice Harlan and
the Nelson report that the Supreme
Court has practically nullifed tho
criminal clause of the antitrust law
ceeds In putting trust magnate II
the penitentiary before ] give any
weight to the Presidents decision OF
the Supreme Court.
1T took four years and a half to
get decision in the Standard Oil case
err trust nagnate can be sent to the
penitentiary under the law as emascu-
lated by the Supreme Court, Presi-
dent Taft may be able to bluff his way
through another campaign on the trust
question as he did through the law,
but the bluff ought not to deceive any
body who is really opposed to the
trusts"
This was Bryan Day" at the Appa-
iachian Exposition He arrived this
various exhibit buildings, This after
noon he delivered an address at the
exposition grounds upon the theme
The Signs of the Times"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
ASK EDDY HEIRS
TO join IN SUIT
Phase of Litigation Over Estate
of Founder of Christian
II Science.

Boston, Mass. September ga
phase OF the litigation over the estate
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
of the Christian Science denomina-
tion, appeared to-day in the equity
session OF the massachusetts, Supreme
Court, where Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral Field, representing the Common
wealth claimed that in a friendly
suit of the directors of the Christian
Science Church, against the trustees
OF the estate. the heirs of Mrs Eddy
now living outside the State, should
be Joined. The friendly suit involved
two pieces of property in this city
and Newton. which Mrs. Eddy in her
Will directed should go to the church.
The case has already been before
the full bench. but was sent back
TO the equity session. in order that
the Attorney General might be made
party to the suit. Involved in the
present case is the validity of the
provisions of the will under the act
which prohibits requests to ans one
church or property in which the in
come Is more than $4,000 annually
The Assistant Attorney-General claim
I'd to-day that the heirs of Mrs Eddy
should be Joined in the MIassachu-
Betts case, in order that final de-
cision in the matter might be COM
plete, and preclude these heirs in case
they were dissatisfied from bringing
another proceeding.
Tho motion OF the Assistant Attor-
neE-General was opposed By counsel
for the church. on the ground that
the heirs Were not residents Of Massa
chuscttH.
Judge Morton. who heard the argu-
rcnts, took the matter der advise
ment.
Mr.. Field will press his appeal next
week from the decree of the Suffolk
Prohate Court. in allowing as for
eisn Will copy OF the will OF Mrs.
Eddy. Mr.. Field Will claim that Mrs.
Eddy was resident of Massachu-
7etts and that tho Inheritance tax
on about 100000 belongs to this
State and not TO New Hampshire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
MILLER IS FREED
BY SUFFOLK JURY
Despite Testimony of Confession,
He Is Acquitted of Setting
Fire to Factory.
Especial to The Times.n,sna,oh,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Suffolk. Va. September 26.-Not
withstanding that four witnesses ties
tilted that Ollie NJ Miller. q young
white man formerly of Maryland, had
confessed that he set fire to the plant
of the Virginia Manufacturing Com.
pany, jury in the City Circuit Court
this afternoon acquitted the prisoner
without leaving the box. Those who
sworc they heard Miler's confession
We're Police Chief Brinklcy and De-
tcctive Hobbs. of Suffolk, and Detcc-
yves sam 7. Cotton and Harry Brown.
low, OF Norfolk. The defendant
proved an alibi by his wife, Miss Ethel
Askew, Miss Bette Askew, Miss Mar
tina Evans and Robert Evans, who all
said that he was home several hours
prior to the fire. and never left until
the alarm was runE. Two States Wit
ncsscs swor" Miller was near tho
scene shortly before the blaze began.
The epidemic of forgery among
negroes OF some education was en-
phasized in the Circuit Court to-day.
when Robert J. Simmons got four
years for forging $50 note. and
Danici Ingram received two years for
forging SIS check. Both got away
with the money. There are three
other indictments against negroes who
are alleged forSers pending in the
same court.
second true bill against DR.. lie
becca Austin, charging illegal prac-
uce, was returned by the grand Jury
to-day The trial Will begin to-mor-
row behind closed doors DIR. Austin
had with her more than $4,000 when
arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
KILLS HIMSELF IN
FRONT OF ALTAR

Winson- Salem, ~ c.. Sept 90
Lying on his back at the foot of an
altar in a lodge-room in the Masonic
temple, and with pistol by his side.
the body of T. l.. Farrow, ST., aged
nfty-tour years was found this after
noon by a negro jGnitor. on the altar
u Bible was opened at the eighteenth
fsalm the pages being held down by
a square and compass. A note was
LETT by the dead man giving mstruc-
lions for the disposition of his body
and stating that he did not see any
use in trying TO fight it out"
1t is believed MIR. Farrow killed
himself while kneclnG at the altar.
lie was prominent in the Masonic
fraternity and for many years was
city tax collector. Ill health is believ-
ed 20 hive led him 10 seek death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

provision in the House two years ago,
stated to-day that he will introduce a
bill as soon as Congress convened for
the repeal of this new portion of the
Federal railroad laws.
my bill" said Mr.. Sims. will pro-
pose such changes as will throw the
cases now coming into the Commerce
Court back into the Federal Circuit
Courts. where they were originally
heard. The Commerce Court provision
won out by tie vote in the House
when 1t passed and was bitterly OPP
posed in the Senate"
The Commerce Court was created
by President Taft's earnest request
to handle all cases arising under the
,ss5aaseT' ate commerce laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Postmaster General Makes Sue.
cessful Flight in Aero
plane.

New York, September 26.-Frank H.
Hitchcock, Postmaster General of the
United States. qualified as an aerial
mail carrier on Long Island late to-.
day. While q large crowd cheered
vocifcrously. the Postmaster General
took seat beside Captain Paul Beck,
OF the United States Army, in the lat
ter's acroplane at the Nassau Boule-
ward Acrodrome, carrying seventy
eight pounds of mall matter Without
the slightest mishap the two made q
seven minute flight TO Mineola, where.
upon signal, tho Postma ster General
dropped tho mail sack to one Of Uncle
Sans carriers When the Postmaster
General returned to the aerodrome he
was again roundly cheered. and the
large crowd rushed onto the field to
greet him. The time is certainly COM
Ing" said he enthusiastically, when
we must depend upon the aeroplane
for carrying mall. 1t is not effective
yet but IT is being developed in a
marvellous way; and l think we shall
soon find II practical"
Another feature OF the fourth day OF
the international meet was flight by
Lieutenant T. Dewitt Milling. u S. A..
who broke the American record for
carrying passenger. He and a private
OF his regiment were aloft for hour
oil minutes 4S rs seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Injured in Runaway Accident.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
ana Charles Va Sent en1her Dc

Cape Charles. Va, September 26.--
While a. ]. Colona, merchant OF
Keller. was returning from church
Sunday. accompanied by his wife and
daughter. one of the shaft bolts came
out OF the carriage in which they
were riding.
The horse took fright and ran away,
throwing the occupants out Mr.. CO.
Iona received broken arm and was
also hurt internally. His wife and
daughter escaped with minor bruises.
The carriage was completely demol-
lished Mr.. Colonas injuries were
dressed by DIR. White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
MARKS PLACE OF
JACKSON S BIRTH
Address at Unwilling of Tablet
Delivered by DR.. James
P. Smith.

Ciarksburg, w. Va. September 26.-
a bronze tablet marking the birth
place OF the late Confederate general.
''Stonewall" Jackson. was unveiled
here to-day. Dedicatory exercises were
held in the courthouse. where me
principal address was made by DR..
james Power Smith. of Richmond, the
only surviving officer of General Jack
sons staff Miss Isabel Arnold, OF
Beverly, w. Va, grandniece of Gen
erhl jackson. unveiled the tablet.
crosses OF honor were bestowed on
sixteen Confederate veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
WILLIAM AND MARY
FORMALLY OPENS

Williamsburg, Va, September o6.-Thc
formal opening of the session of 1911
IL was held at William and Mary last
night with n fine body of young men
sn attendance. The faculty, in cap and
very imposing appearance The eS-
rrcises We're opened with prayer by
the Rev. NJ. J. Hoover, pastor of the
Williams burg Baptist Church Dr
walter y. montgomery, chairman of the
committee on publicity, presided stir
ring addresses Were made by Dr. Lyon
g. Tyler. president; DR. j. l.. Hall, Of
the department OF English: pr. walter
montgomery and Dr. W. J Young Th
singing of the college song, Alma
mater was entered into wiki spirit.
lea by Tho college umariet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
TRIES TO SWAT FLY
AND BREAKS WRIST

Losansport, Ind. September o6-
While trying to swat fly Miss Mabel
Howard. stenographer in the office of
the county treasurer, and an aren't
supporter OF the swat the fly" pro-
gram. fell off her chair to-day and
nurses broken wrist,
Early in the season Miss Howard
bought fly swatter, and became SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
INSTANTLY I<ilIe,I.

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.l
Winston Salem N. c.. September &c
While saving piece of timber at II.
lumber plant ut Roaring River q piece
Of, timber caught In the saw and a.
block was hurled with terrible force,
striking young man named Shoe over
the heaSt, killing him instantly.