davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
.CORONER'S VERDICT
 IN GREEN CASE
It is Found that Miner Came to Death of Suffo-
 cation
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON

That John Alex Green. the miner who lost his life at the Holbrooll shaft of the Copper Queen mining company Saturday afternoon by be- ing suffoeated under a large mass of earth, caused by cave-in. was Killed in an accident due to the negligence of the company" was the verdict of the coroner's jury that held an inquest in Judge Highs court room yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 The jurymen were: Ben H. Still man, Will Hodge, J. Miller, James Harlan, John H. Duncan and Alfred Nyman. Judge High presided as cor oner. The jurymen had, prior to con yening in the court room, visited the scene of the accident and made an investigation into the cause of the cave-in.
 The funeral os Green will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. from the parlors of the Palace undertaking establishment, conducted by Rev. Brown. of the Christian church. and interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery. The funeral service will be in charge of the Knights of Pythias. of which MT, Green was a member
 Greens body was recovered Sunday morning about 2:30 o'clock after it had been buried under 21 feet of earth for twelve hours.
 There were no bones broken and death evidently resulted from suffo- cation. IL was reported that the res cuers heard the buried man grooming several hours after the cave-in oc- cured, but physicians do not believe this possible, as death must have re- suited in a very few minutes.
 Green was a native of Tennessee, was 41 years of age and leaves a wife and four children.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
h Luckv Genlns

Did you write that beautiful song entitled Welcome. Merry Sunshine?' !" T did" replied the popular bard Well. you're lucky. Any man who could write that never had a good re- liable case Of sunburn. or lived in the vicinity of the kiosk. where the tenn perature went to ninety and oYer."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
ATTENTION EIKs

Ledge meeting tonight. Please en- deavor to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
Yours very truly.
 RICHARD E. SLOAN,
Governor.

GONefDOr.
 some of the candidates for pre- elnct offices are taking this is the final word in the much -talked-of uues- tion, but others are going to play safe and make assurance doublv sure by filing their candidacy petitions with the board of supervisors.
 A member of the board of super Visors stated several days ago that it was the intention of the board to re- ceiye and file the petition of eandi- dates for precinct offices and to make room on the printed ballots for these offices. A story from Tomb stone is to the effect that the super yisors will receive and file petitions. place their names on the ballots and appoint those who lead in the vote for those offices. This would be in ef- feet an advisory vote.7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
A pIsappoIn.es Man.

T was somewhat deceived h my wife" Thought she could cook, eh. and found out she couldn't?" No; | am not interested in cooking But she did lead me to believe that she could play a good game of bridge"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
ADVISORY VOTE
 IN TIE PRECINCTS
Governor Sloan, though, Re- peatS that Present Off,
 cerS Hold Over

Governor Richard E. Sloan stands by his opinion in the matter of the election of precinct officers in the coming election. according to a letter received yesterday by udge T. D. Bur- dlck, of this city. from the governor. The governor had previously advised the board of supervisors of Graham county that the election call did nor specify the election of precinct off eers ana that these officers would hold over The governors letter. dated at Phoenix, October ?. is as follows
 Judge T. D. Burdicl,, Bisbee. Ariz Dear Sir; Answering your letter of September 27th, can only state that II IS my opinion, from a careful ex- animation of the constitution and ordinance No. ?. that no precinct of. ton
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
ATTENTION k If D

Al Knights of Pythias are requested to assemble at K. of P. Castle Hall Tuesday, Oct. 3. 1911, at l pm. sharp, to attend the funeral of Brother J. Quin.
 By order E. B. MATHEWS, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
London City and County.

What is known as the city of Lon. don proper hes an area of a little more than 8 square mile, while the county has IT square niles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
Wouldn't Be Fooled Aoaik

shepherd once, to prove the quick aess of his dog, which was lying be
 fore the fire in the house where VI were talking, said to me In the middle l of sentence concerning something else "I'm thinking, sir, the COW is 1T the potatoes"
 Though he purposey laid no stress oh these words and said them in ? quiet, unconcnrned tone of voice. the dog, which appeared to be asleep, iipine otately jumped up ai4d, leapihs thro@gb the open window. sera mbled up to Inc turf roof of thc house, from whicb hf could see the potato field, He then not seeing tue COW there, ran and box cd into the barn where she was ahG anding that all was right, came bici to the house.
 After short tlr4e the shepherd sHtf the same words ncain. and the dog re neated his lookout. but on the filse alarm beihg Inc third time given tht fog got ID aaA wassins5 his tail, look ,f his mister in the faen with so com al un eAft4ssioa of tnfalru&atiei Ina
 le cou'l nat ir'f, 1as@iline alead T lifa. oh Wal f. nth il slight gfoNl h.
 iii hmself sloNn in hls wYtrn corne' sifh m If s,lcd fir as if determined at to be Asde d .ogl of agaia.- Lon fesl StAadaie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
Gna Enr .he.kAinister er

An nd natHtrtcr iH the south side O
 4lasgoW W63 was noted for his ha b;
 f diShtng SD old sermens again anC }gntn WAS one ttay advertised tt Drearh itt q suburban church at the anniversary selvi e there An old wo aan who In days gone by had sa! LII der his mlaisfry, but who had DOW rt moved from bis rel <hborhoed. dete, mined to 20 in ard hear him preact n this particular occasion. After tn, close of the service she waited on tn, clergyman, who greeted her eortliall and asked what gLt thought of hie dis course. "Ea. man. she rcplied "an didly, tits lang time sin f rs heard ye preach that yin. sir. and ". heard ye at 1t guild wheen O time; sin syne."
 "Aye. Janet" said the ministe, 'How often do ye think we've heard is soa? 'Oh abcot q dizzeu O times str." she replied. An div ye mind f said ,.it. f.it.i I3 5'' \ ,.ecc,. -i7a3 3.', no 1t a. sir" "Wecl. see I'll need {, preach 1t to ye again, Janet" said ih. minister. and Janet felt that. she ba. eeen sold for once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
His Critic.

The greatest compliment that eve, received says Opie Read, was crii seism Several years ago went tt Arkansas and visited the scene where pne of my stories is laid The landiord Of the little hotel said to ne:
 Here comes little old fellow tt whom I loaned copy of your book He can't read. but his wife reads t aim. Let's see what he says abea1 the book.
 Hello, Jason. did your wife feac hat boca - you?'
 "MaWhin'. sab. Yes. she dons cead it to me-
 Wei, what do you think of it?"
 "'"Huh? That aint no book at ali done lived hear fo' fo'ty veahs an , lone heasn folks talk that away e n' time" "- Gincinnati inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
His Experisnes.

~Jasper," said Mrs. Gr1gson, was looking over the morning papa here's story of woman who wac robbed on a street car in broad day. light, and yet the thief got away un suspected" Mir. Grigson said that he had seen 1 he item, but that 1t was either typo graphical error or else the story was pure invention.
 "Why do you say rhat?" asked hir wife
 Look at the item again. It says her purse contained S100 in currency, does lt not?'
 "1es.''
 "It says there was also receipted bill for a five dollar hat, does It not P "Yes."
 ', c.!, no woman with S10O in cash I her possession would buy a five doi. ar hat. Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
Tho Salt h the Sea.

The Pythagoreans held that the ses was salt by reason of The tears shed by
 Eronos, father Of -Zeus According t. :: the ,aId Heh,afc t1,idition, the otS.a. q was originally a' great body of ftes.
 water, but which was made salt hy thf abundant tears of the fallen ;tngols One sect of Buddhists believe that 2 Lots wfe--that is to say, .the "a,.iIa4 i salt' which was once tie wife of lh humble gentleman named aboye~l.'. at the bottom Of the ocean in q teftsi, ] narrow strait and that once each Naai s the waters of ali oceans flow througt that narrow channel The Ia 4lqole writers say that it was never salt Gg.t- Moses wept repentance after hreakiss the tables of stoEe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
Ths,WaY ta,W; W;reil.r1.

Some young women l., Englana ha ar, 0agun to dress ou. and out like in.i. Ihey wear long coat cut like huEi Ing coat, a cap. riding hreeches and tpt boots. It is a hantse.n lie costume, an. 1t Is not lmntodest. l.nt undoubtedly i; attracts good deal of attention TAe hava been telling In I.nndnu sti....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
Love and the Laundry.

"Tht only thinG find tc say again<' 'ou is that your washing bill Is far tu. Strava@ant. Last week you had siz Houses in the wash Nh?, Jane, my VII daughter never sends more thar wo
 "Ah. that may he. mum" replied ane, 'hnt 1 ave to. Your daughters wee heart is q hai.k clerk. while Iii, oang mao iS a chimney sweep. IL lstss a di.iei nee ;liin. "-LondoI $. .Rits
 fofehaaded.
 One noon Charlie informed his pal ents that he felt too ill to return to school
 Hadn't 1 better send for the doc. tos?s asked his mother, hoping to test the genuineness of his illness. "Oh. no; you don't need to- replied Charlie. Hell be up pretty soon. ] just stopped in his office on the way home and told him to come up to see me. e."-Detineatnr,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
A 0snsstjo Nem.

.s3es Jefferson used to tell this ono,
 ~In the spring of 1892, being in ths \ S1c3ni&y ( West Swanzey. N. H.. l Grove sver to call on my old friend, sOen Thompson. It happened that ! -scalled at an inopportune time, as ths % %wome1 folk were housecleaning. Ir fact. noticed as drove up to the %house that the clotheslines in the yard back of the house were laden with carpets.
 Den was very anxious that I should look over his prize fowls, in which he took especial pride. We went out into the big yard back of the house. Az Den was pointing out to me his favor ! ltes we noticed one old hen going sfhrough some queer antics. She was 8pecking away at something on the ground lifting 1t in her bill and drop. ping it again.
 What's the matter With the old Biddy, anyway, Den?' l asked.
 "Den was silent for a minute thep fdrawled out:
 Well. you see, Joe, as she's rath, or domestic sort of hen eal'late Stss old girl must be getting ready to lay earpet' "- New York Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
Do You Heln otbersy

It has been tritely said that for ev aery one who stands alone there are twelve to lean against him. How Is lt with you? Are you one of those against whom others lean for help and , encouragement. or are you leaning Hsega1nst some one ard drawing NoTt
 Inspiration and cGura&c from him2 It depends entirely OH yourself vhetto; you take positive attitude ia your work or whether Yotir negative char
 'acteristic shall dominate II Is much
 easier to go through fife nal5ins as little effort as possible but il is I poor way If we are going To mike
 fife yield even small madienm o'
 what 1t holds for us If yor are work
 ing earnestly and hoping for success
 there Is only one way to attain il, anu that is through your positive zharac teristics.-nhiladelphf Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12

      
         
 
  
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Evening journal., 1911-11-04
WOULD HAVE TRAIN
STOP BUILT HERE

L. G. Click, representing the Cain
and LaBarre Train Stop informed tie
Board Of Trade last night that the de-
vice had been approved by the Train
Control Board of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. In the report il
was urged that the Board interest IT,
self in the matter Of having the COM
pany locate it's plant here. Mr.. Giich
then spoke Of the appliance ana vhat
it had accomplished.
W. T. Budd, who represented tie
Board at the Convention Of the A.
lantic Deeper Water WAYS Association
held recently in Richmond, told OF TIC
various features Of the program
Congressman Hesld also spoke q
the meeting. President Purdy aisa
spoke Of the convention and ths socd
scruiug from it.
Thomas S. Doherty Of the committe'
on the New Castle and Delaware Ci,J
Railway reported that one car viii A.
rive for the line tomorrow or MonA.s
The power viii be furnished by .As
Wilmington and Southern Elecni'
Railway Company and this report WA
received with pleasure
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
LAMYERs AND THE POOR.

THE courts of New York city are doing their
J. best to free the legal profession from the
charge that the poor man has but slight chance
when halcd before a court compared with his
richer brother.
1t has been true that the poorer man has been
unable to get the best of legal counsel, but last
year the judges of the General Sessions Court OF
New York decided TO give accused prisoners un-
able to employ counsel the benefit of the most
capable legal talent.
Instead of assigning as counsel some young and
inexperienced lawyer in cases where life is in
voyed, leading members of the New York bar have
been assigned by the court TO defend the accused.
Such men as Samuel Untermyer, Delaney Nchol,
William B. Hornblower and Joseph II Choate
have done service in defending alleged criminals
when so assigned by the court.
Another case is on, that of poor man accused
Of numbering clerk in jewelry store. The ac-
cused was unable TO pay for counsel and the court
has assigned Francis L. Wellmsn the distinguished
author and former Assistant District Attorney TO
defend the man. The attorneys receive but pit
tance from the court for their services, but they
cheerfully accept the assignments actuated by a
love OF justice and of their profession. In almost
every community there are lawyers who willingly
render such service, but they not so proficient
even comparatively speaking, as those who are per-
forming such duties in New York.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
MIR. UNDERWOOD AS A CANDIDATE.

@ ONE Of the Southern newspapers arc talking
~ about Representative Underwood, Chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee Of the House
at Washington, the Democratic candidate for
President They think the time has come when
Southern man could safely be nominated as the
Democratic candidate. Mr.. Underwood. il is ar
gued has made a good leader of the majority in
the House. He has been fairly conservative and
could be trusted The Alabama Congressman, no
doubt, feels flsttcred by the many kind expressions
concerning him. but he is not going TO get into the
presidential game" thai is, he will not organize
a campaign for the nomination and in that manner
make an effort to defeas Governor Wilson and
Governor Harmon who are regarded as the full
hedeed aspirants for the nomination.
Mr.. Underwood declares that he will be grateful
il the delegates to the next Democratic national con-
vention present his name, but he intends to leave
the matter entirely in their hands. Mr.. Underwood
holds to the idea, some years ago quite prevalent
that the nomination for President should seek the
man, and this will make him friends.
II looks as if there would be lively fight at the
next Democratic convention. and in the wrangng
it may be that the delegates will turn to Mr. I'M
derwood as dark horse. There is no doubt that he
is a man of considerable ability but he is hardly
of presidential timber.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
NOTES ON THE
BUILDING TRADE

Hsddock & Co. will make alters-
tions 10 the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit compony's building.
St Thomas new rectory, buill by
John E. Healy and Son, is nearing
completion
Dangel and Son have made extern
sive alterations to the Jefferson
House at New Castle.
Local architects refuse TO discuss
plans they are preparing
Garrett, Miller & Co, contemplate
considerable Improvements to their
building.
Harry J. Stoeckle is having . new
building erected on his country place
at Landers and New Castle avenues.
The Levy Court may consider the
Court House improvements ot its
meeting on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
SATURDAY, NOV. A. 1911
NEW CITY BUILDING.


1T IS gratifying to note that City Council will
/ take up the question of new city hall in pos
sible combination with county building. Some
time ago committee was appointed by Council
10 confer with the Levy Court to ascertain il an
arrangement could be made by which the CRY and
the county could unite in one building. At the
session of Council on Thursday night Councilman
Stover was added tozthe committee and confer
cnce of all the members of the committee will be
held next Wednesday night.
With two such leaders of Council as Mr.. Slower
and Mr.. Kane working on the same committee and
in harmony good results may be expected by
those who would like to see city and county
building erected that would be q credit both TO the
city and to the county.
The plan of the Levy Court 10 enlarge the pres
ent building by the addition OF two stories has
caused considerable dissatisfaction. The wisdom
of the proposed change is seriously doubted. The
plan should not be carried out if there is any pros
peot Of the city and the county engaging in joint
building and th1 attitude of the members \ oil
Council is such that there is good reason to be
lieve that feasible scheme can be worked oui
which will give the city splendid building.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
A REMARKABLE FEAT OF MUS
ICAL MEMORY

under the domination of the muse,
He seemed even 10 forget the prcsca,a q
OF his pupil, who sat enchanted.
There'were no notes BET re the piay7
er, and to Joseffy this seemed like iin-
proyisation inspired in the highest
manner. Half an hour passed-.al
hour-then two hours, and still tue
great pianist played on, bringing frl IN
the instrument all of its capacities
the finest pjanissimo and great crash
ing harmonies, all finally ending with
q melody which seemed like the l1st
outpouring Of a broken heart.
Then Tausig turned to his onplacied
pupil, who soon was to be looked upon
by the great musical authorities Of
Europe as the certain successor OF
Tansig and of List We'll, what do
YOU think Of thatY' Tausig asked.
"Wonderfull-won wonderfull' eNclalm-
ed Joseffy.
do you know what it was that !
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

time IN fifteen years that any attempt been made to
reduce public service rates
She has modernzed her system of public works and
substituted day labor for the contractor in far
the Law permits. BY the introduction of modern labor
saving machinery aud equipment she has advanced the
price Of labor and securing good service in return has
thereby lowered the cost of much OF her public work
She has improved her accounting system by close
audit BY securing interest deposits Of her funds,
taking cash discounts for cash purchases and other inn
portant economies. has shown real improvement in
economy and efficiency
What she has reformed the conduct OF her po
lice court improved her police conditions, added ex-
fensyey 10 her park and play ground facilities. and
has made great strides in establishing civic center
on her river front
We cannot but commend the spirit of the Des
Moines Committee which prompted il to send in
formation about the Commission form OF govern
ment TO other cities, and return thanks TO the
committee
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
GROWTH OF CANADIAN CITIES.

TN SPITE of all the back to the farm agitation
i the flow of population continues towards the
cities This movement in population is not
fined to the United States by any means. The
census of Canada, which has just teen completed
also makes clear that the drift Of population in the
dominion is towards the cities. The increase in
the population of Montreal during the last ten
years was almost 100000. The increase in the pop
ulator of the province of Ontario was 536955, but
OF this number l6S,20O is credited 10 the city Of
Toronto. Other cities have shown a similar swell
ing of population and 70 per cent. of the increase
in the province is credited to the cities.
The same story OF the growth Of the cities is
told of the western agricultural provinces.
II is plain that if the growth of cities continue;
far out of proportion to the growth of the rural
districts, the great centers of population will bt
continually confronted with the problem of the
high prices in the necessities of life.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

great pianoforte virtuoso OF the
last century was Karl Tausig, WHO.
though he died at the early age OF -
years IN 1871. won a worldwide refu-
tation by the concert tours that Occu-
pied his short life tIe was regarded
in musical circles as the most brilii.nt
as well as the most popular pianist oi
Europe excepting, of course, Liszt
whose pupil he was.
Tausig had more than the usual al
lotment Of eccenticities of genius
Spells Of taciturnity and of almost
hermit-like seclusion caused him a.
withdraw from companlonship wi
any human beings sometimes rof
weeks. Again. his temperamcnt wculi
take him to the opposite extreme g
that he would be viyacious, playful
and most cordial in his companioa-
ship.
Rafael Joseffy. who, speedily fol-
lowing his location in this country IL
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
NEW NEWS of
YESTERDAY

1850, became recognized 40 one 0 tlf
new worlds leading teachers and cDn-
cert virtuosos, studied under Tdusls
Joseffy was then in his teens, and he
showed such promise that Tausig took
great interest in teaching him he
mastery Of the piano. Still, Joseffy
never knew when he called upon
Tausig in what mood he would iind
the famous pianist, or whether T4usig
would receive him Joseffy's delight
may be imagined. therefore, wncn cue
day he discovered that Tausig was in
clined TO play for him
"You shall hear me play sometGlpe'
Tausig said. and if you nsten you
will hear something that ] am sue
will please you
Thereupon Tausig sat down 1eicre
his piaso and began playing an Pa
quisite melody, bringing soft and 'us-
cious tones from the instrument. In q
few moments he became absolutely