davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
All, THE PNEUMATIC GENT One of the recent want ads: ...-.- .--- .... ..s. ..-.- FOR SALE A PNEUMATIC GENTLEMANS BICYCLE.
THE sToKY oT \ sTORY


 THE STORY or X STORY
 4 short time ago, We stood at the tOnb of the great NtpOleon. No, that isn't what we wished 10 say. We are getting mixed up with Ingersoll. A short time ago we stood in front of a mailboX with short story in our hand and a publishers address on tle enyciope. It wasn't such a short t'me ago, either. It was, tO be exact, nineteen years ago, but nine teen years, is not so long wEeu com pared with eternity.
 It WIS a good story--a doggone good story. We knew it was and all Of our folks knew it was. All of the boys down at the village store bad llUghcd themselves sick over it, and tho local paper said We %rTU . rising young author and wc,o writing fer the magaz-nes. But the maga- zines didn't know t. They were to find 1t out lIer. lt was To come iu tle nature of q surprise Co them; d plcaS3t surprise, no doubt
 Well, in the course of three months, the story came back. That, by the way, $ the best thing that story does. Jim Jeffries couldn't do it, but our story can do it. Ii always comes back, and with It comes a neatly typed regret from the editor. The editor loves us 5.ld all our folks, and he knows, some day, tat we are going, some day, 10 sparkle and shine iu the literary Armament. The story is the gest he has ever read, but he is afraid to publish lt, be- cause it would make sl of his other contributors jealous, and they would quit him. No doubt some other pub hsner would be delighted to get 1t.
 That was nineteen years ago, and we have had other stories published since-twO or threv of them, m fact--but this one simply cannot be put across. This week it returned from It's monthly q grimage Co New York little more battered, rstle more torn. and bearing few moro thumb prints, but just as good a story as ever. Up to date it nas cost us as follows:
 StenOgraphy, making new
 copies ..--.. ..--..-.. 14O.J7 Mental angu sh ..... 100000
 Total .... ............ $50, ,337.59
 Scme day, sOnis time, somebody somewhere is going 10 publish that story, and when they do. Robert W. Chambers, author Of The Common Law, msy as well retire 10 the tall ] nd uncut, for the story has got a couple in 1t ithat never get married. (. \. Mather.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
ASHAMED OF HER FACE

T was ashamed Of my face" writes Miss Pickard of North Carolina "ft was all full of pimples and scars. but after using D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema 1 can say that now there is no sign of that Eczema and that wns three years ago..
 This Is but one of thousands Of cases in which D. D. D. has simply washed away the skin trouble. D. D. n. cleanses the skin Of the germs of Ec- zema. Psoriasis and other serious skin diseases; stops the itch instantly, and when used with D. D. D. soap the cures seem tO be permanent Nothing like D. D. D. for the complexion.
 Trial bottle 2S cents. enough 10 prove the merit of this wonderful rem edv.
 We can also give you fuli size bottle for s1 .0D on our absolute guar antec that if this very first bottle fails to give you relief 1t will cost you noth- ing.
 Tie Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach tic discasod portion of tho car. There fs Ouly one way Co cure deafuges. and fllat is by corstitutioUal remedies. Deafness s caused by an lufiamcd coudis tinu of the niurous lining of the Eustd- chi4n Tube. When this tube is iulaned yop have rp.ubiing sound or imperfect lleafhess Is the result. and unless ttc in- fafamafion can be taken out and tis tube restored 10 iis normal condition, hearing Wili be destroyed forever; Hino eases out of fen gre caustd hy Cgtarrh. which is nofiing but an iudamgd condi- ton of the mucous surfaces.
 we viu eive One fiundrei i,ollaFs forsng ease of Ilfnrss fc1Es by tarfni fht uufIt hc cured 1y I1ails Catarrb Euro. send for circniars, free
 F.JCfIENEf, & co, Toledo, Ohlo
 Sold by Druggists. 75e.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

proleiariats in their boards.
 From time immsmorial the Pick ncys, the AlstOns. the Rhetts, the Barnwcils. the LegsFes. the Porchers and the rest of the anointed coterie have ruled ChaTleston with a naughty fl cQRdesceuding hand. Last Tues days election. theFeiore. fnsrked not only the pissing of the fnayoralty from one incumbent to another. but the downfall of an insfitation. the period Of regime and the birth .oi d new dispensaeion. An entire oiigarchy was committed to oblivion Ahen Grace uiumphed at the polls. Tradt tions cFunbled and systems were transformed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
(New York Sun)

ln most cities q change of mayof Is not accomplished by social eonvu- sious. In Charleston, $. C. t IS dif' ferenis Since the bcaus and belles and their watchlul elders strutted oa the battery, with patches aud powder and brOcade and higb becled shoes aud Jealous rapiers, Charleston bas been ruled by the upper class.
 Even when Ti%maB desCended from the meagre uplaDds and in th name of the dfspensaTy haTried the patfl- clans with his janissaries the former kept the city while they cursed the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
7l.THE.SPU tagJF. .N9MEsNT SVA By ROY K. nOULTON.

his house if I got on this car. Where .Oes he live2"
 Can you punch my transfer two lours aheeh. 50 l can do a little no ping down toNn?'
 Did a woman in a green hat come downtown with you trip before ast?"
 T don't know whether this Is the place where l want to get off or not. Cant you hold the car for me wh. le run into the house on the corner and inquire."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
PrnmntIcn

Well, Tommy" said the father O. T six year old younster, how are you getting a'ong at school
 Bully rejoined Tommy. Guess the teacher is going 10 promote me.
 What makes you think SO?
 She said today t-at 1T ] kept Cn at the rate ! was going I'd soon be in the criminal cliss, explained Tom y.-PittsbuTg Chronicle
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
The Force or Gravity

James" said the teacher to Mas. Ter Bos ingbeneE~ What ase your ideas concerning the force of gray. ity?"
 Too much can not be said in it's favor" James replied. but neverthe- less it must be remembered that a little nonsense now and then Is rel. isned by { e best of men" -Youngs town Telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
ITS 4 MORAL CINCH


 That the fellow who calls you up at am. on the teleplone by mis- take. i5 going 10 call you down. He is gOin' to say: What? Aiu't this six-eieven-sixty-si We'll, why in Dlazes aint it?"
 That the pie th-t comes home from the grocery Is go ng to have cracked top and part of the edge pee.ed of.
 That t-e telephone is going tO be busy for half an hour when yUu want to get your wife in @ hurry,
 That the fellow is going Co mar. the girl before you get tO the end Of the book.
 That the good things on the quick .unc bill of fare are going to be gone before you get there.
 That your automobile is going tO ba.k just Is soon as you pick up some one Co whom you have been praising your car all summer.
 That the lady with the large hat will get peeyish at you when she runs onto you and twists il out of shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
WHY ARIZONA SHOULD BE DEMOCRATIC.

SHOULD BE DEMOCRAT
 Two weeks from today the first state officers of Arizona will be chos- en. The representatives of the new state in the congress of the United States will be elected and the ofl- eial lists Of the counties under the first state government will be made up.
 The Review has urged the election CT the democratic candidates for the congressional. state and county ot- fees and from BOW until election day. st will present additiosal reasons why the demQcratic candidates should be elected.
 In the first place, The Review is a party paper; it believes that two great parties, checking each other, are essential to the orderly conduct Of the government. ani it believes. that the democratic party stands for the best government and for those things, best for the great masses Of the people.
 The democratic party has all along stood for those things, and now, We believe, the great majority of the people recognize the soundness of the democratic principles and will oyor- whelmmgly turn ,o them next year
 There is little serious doubt among the thoughtful that the national gov ernment will be democratic and we do not believe that the people after tbe tribuiations they have endured will soon oyerturn it either to return to the republican rule or to wander away again after strange leaders with strange and quack theories. promising short cuts to national prosperity.
 II the national government is to be democratic, that alone should supply a reason why Arizona should be so or course. we could not urge that party success in the state should bc secured by the election or improper or inefficient officials, but it will not be so secured for tue democratic can didates are all strong. clean men. The men whom tue party at the primaries chose to contest for the congressional offices are men who will reflect cred t upon the new state.
 One Of them, Mark Smith, has al- ready been tried. 5Iessrs Ashurst and Hayden, younger men, have distin- guished themselves by the ability with which they have discharged various public duties under the ter iitorial government These three caI- didates will constitute a congressional delegation which will be superior in tue average 10 that of any other in the next congress and they will be in accord with the purposes of the congress.
 As to the state ticket. Mir Hun, who heads it. was overwhelmingly inc choice Of his party. He has been in pubic life in Arizona for a score Of years and has always acquitted himself to the satisfaction oI his con sutuents. Meanwhile, ke has be- come recognized as one ol the forl most business men of the territory and a sober and close student of a. fairs aHecting Arizona. as well as inc nation at large.
 Space does not nov permit the presentation of all the members Of the state ticket but this much may be said: there is not on it an un- worthy candidate, but every member .s recognized, either in bis own con manity or in the state at large, by service ysieh has proved his htners for the office be seeks,
 a
 
 COcHtsE1s MEMBERS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

OH. JOY I'm glad [ aiu't nc millionaire, Fer I kin trot round anywhere And do just what l blcomin please, And when I'm takin of my ease,
 No interylewers bother me,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

Adios 10 those republican candi- dates who spent Sunday with us. It Is painful to see such pleasant gen, tlemen going 10 certain doom.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

We suppose that as soon as their terms in Jail have expired the mem hsrs Of the late Kansas tar party Wiu form an organization to be known as ''The Order of Chiyalry of Shady Bend with barber Ed Ricord as grand commander.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
cocHisEs MEMBERS IN HE FIRST LEGISLATURE.

COchise county will have a strong delegation in the first state legislat- ure. Dr. W r. Sims and C. M Roo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

It is generally remarked about town that the Sunday issue of the Review was some newspaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
PUBLIC SWIMMING POOL
 NEEDED

Want ad in a contemporary ptPer Wanted --HOusemaid. Three cidren in. t-e glmily. No washing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

and the south to the suffers, tbe bounty jumpers, the skulkers in the rear and towards of the north and the south generally. As in the case of Judge Duncan. Captain Kelton's service in this county began with it's organization.
 W. J, Graham one of the younger members of the democratic delega- ton is one of the most popular men in the district and the county. a genuine representative of labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

Switzerland is said to be in fear Of Italian aggression. There's no cause of worry. The Italians will find it's one thing Co war with Turks and Arabs and another to fight a people armed with the initiative and refer endum,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
WHAT DRIVES STRET CAR CON
 DUCTORS CRAZY

Say does this car run down by the depot, and can you tell ue fl No. IT from the north s on timer
 T am looking for d feller named Smith. and ] thought ! might get to
 Copyright. Igi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 GRESsloNAL TICKET

 DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 GREssloNAL TICKET For U. s. Senators Mark A. Smith, Tucson. Henry F. Ashurst, Prescott For Judge of Supreme Court ] Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross. Prescott ID. L. Cunningham, Tombstone. For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden, Phoenix.
 For Governor George W. F. Hunt, Globe.
 For Secretary of Stats Sidney P. osborn Phoenix.
 For Auditor J. c. Callaghan, Bisbee. For Treasurer David Johnson. Douglas.
 For Attorney General George Purdy Bulard, Phoenix. For Superintendent of Public in-
 struetion c. 0. Case. Jerome.
 For Corporation Commission F. A. Jones, Phoenix. ". P Geary. Winslow. A N. Cole, Douglas DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
 For State Senator c M. Roberts W. ?. Sims.
 For State Representative Samuel B. BTadner J. N. Ball, George D. Craig A. G. Curry. James r. Duncan. w. J. Graham Carleton D. Kelton
 For Judge of Superior Court Fred A. Sutter. For Clerk of Superior cour, J. E. James.
 For Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler.
 For Recorder Owen E. Murphy.
 For Treasurer Frank Ramsay.
 For School Superintendent II. H. Hotchkiss.
 For County Attorney V c. Gilmore.
 For Assessor E. 4. Hughes. For County Road Superintendent J. Benton.
 For Surveyor J. S. McNeish
 For Supervisors August Hickey William Riggs. John Rock. Warren District Precinct Ticket,
 For Justice of Peace. John W. Hogan, Bisbee. Samuel L. lnge. Bisbee. George R. Smith, Lowell.
 For Constable. James L. Cannon, Bisbee. John J. McCrea, Bisbee. L. R. Bailey, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
ARIZONA AM FEW MEXICO
 RAlLWA
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAJ. WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE.

ALLY.
 Southbound. .Northbounc 7;l0 am. Ly. Clifton Ar. 3;5s pm. 7;5Oa.m. Guthrie LY. SPA pm s:S5 jam. Duncan 2:s0p.m. s:ss am. Lcrdshurg 1:2op.m- l1:95 am. Ar. Hachita ll:5O am Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific vestbound train No. l. leaving LOrdsburg 10:57 am. Mountain Time.
 Southbound train connects with El Paso & Southwestern e3sthound train for El Paso. leaving Hachita at 1l:4a am, Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bssbee. leaving Hachita at 1l:10 a.m- Noun tain Time.
 A. T, THOMSON,
 Traaie Manager, Clifton. Arizona. Feb. f7, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
AalsTocRAcrs LAST STAND

Copyright. lgll. c \. Mather.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice Of Peace. John ". Hogan, Bisbce. Samuel L. lnge. Bisbec. George R. Smith, Lowell.
 For Constable. James L. Cannon, Bisbee. John J McCrea, Bisbec. L. R. Bailey, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

For Judge of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross, Prescott D. L. Cunningham, Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
S,13O MINES AND COMPANIES
HORACE U. STEVENS

I3 TEMPLE BLDG. HoUGHTON
 MICH.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

For U. s. Senators Mark A. smith, Tucson. Henry F. Ashurst, Prescott
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

TrafBe Manager, Clifton, Arizona. Feb. z, 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

Space does not nov permit the presentation of all the members Of the state ticket but this much may be said: there is not on it an un- worthy candidate. but every membes .s recognized. either in bis own con inanity or in the state at large, by service ysieh has proved his fituera for the office be seeks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
VETERANS RETURN ID THEIR HOMES

Atlanta, October 11.-Proudly wear ing medals of bronze, given them by some two score young women of the city in honor of their presence at the celebration of the Mission of Peace" to the north in 1879 by the Gate City guard of Atlanta, the 2000 or more northern soldiers returned tonight to their homes. The decoration ceremony took place today on the terrace of the Piedmont Driving club following a breakfast given to the young women and local military men by the Rich- mond blues.
 In the afternoon a reception was given by the local Daughters of the American Revolution and tonight the ancient and honorable artillery of BoS- ton gave a brilliant reception at the Piedmont hotel.
 The last of the eastern commands to leave the city will be the state fen cibles of Philadelphia, whose special train is due to leave early Thursday morning. Accompanying the fenciblcs will be Mayor J. E. Reyburn of Phil- adeIphia, a delegation from the city council and a party of newspaper men En route they will stop over and parade at Spartanburg, Charlotte, Danville and Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
O'NEAL IN DEMAND
 TO MAKE SPEECHES
Governor Will Speak Twice in New York Within Ten Days-Many
 Invitations Received

Montgomery, October 11.-(SpeciaU.- The state of New York and its great metropolis will entertain the governor of Alabama twice within 10 days, according to announcement which has just been made by Governor Emmet O'Neal. The first occasion will be when his excellency speaks before the Chamber of Commerce in New York city on November Ia, while the second occasion will be when he speaks before the Railroad Business as- sociation
 The latter invitation was accepted by the chief executive at the New Jersey conference of governors. The Chamber of Commerce invitation was received dur ing the past 10 days, and has been ac- cepted.
 It is not expected that his excelency will return to the state in the interim between the addresses, but raher that he will accept other invitat()ns which have been extended to him to attend banquets and gatherings. The trip bids fair to be a busy one.
 Since returning to the capital from New Jersey, the governor has received invita- tions on every mail to make out of the state addresses. Each of these invitations Is couched in the choicest language, and refers to his eXcellency as one of the foremost and best known governors the south has ever produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
PRESIDENT TAFT
 ENTERS OREGON Is Entertained by Governor
 of Washington SPEAKS ON PEACE
Ventures Into Short Discussion of Woman Suffrage-Hopes for Suc- cess in WashingtOn-Mute
 Interprets His Speech

Portland, Ore, October 11.-On one of the busiest days of his trip President Taft crossed the Columbia river into Oregon and arrived in Portland tonight He spent the day travelling south from Ta- coma. The only long stop was made at Olympia where MT. Taft was the guest at luncheon of Governor Hay of Wash ngton.
 Tonight the president sat down to din- ner. with the Portland Commercial club and later delivered an address in the ar- mory. After his address President Taft was driven to the new building of the Columbus club where he made a short talk to the Knights of Columbus, refer- ring especially to Columbus Day tomor- row which largely through the efforts of the organization was made a legal holiday at the session of the legislature in January of this year.
 His reception here and through south- western Washington was good.
 Senator Bourne, one of the leaders of the .,insurgent" forces in the Senate, who two years ago entertained MT. Taft while in Portland was not present tonight put OIner OTeSOuldIlS Ol III cluding Senator Chamberlain and Cover nor West, welcomed President Taft 10 Oregon. Senator Bourne is in Washing ton.
 The President spoke on all sorts of sub jects today, from the tariff vetoes 10 woman suffrage and peace arbitration. At Sopenah, Wash, Congressman War burton, an "insurgent' made the intro- ductory speech.
 ''I wish to introduce your president" he said The has served two years and I hope he will serve eight years.''
 At Castle Rock and Woodland the President ventured into a short discussion of woman suffrage He said the east was looking to Washington, the largest commonwealth in the world that had woman suffrage, to prove it's wisdom or It's folly.
 At Kalama the President had been asked to speak on peace and as he alight- ed from his train four doves were loosen- ed by a member of the reception com mittee. One circed high above his head for several minutes while he was speak ing.
 The President had a little opposition at Castle Rock. A man dressed in red, who circulated copies of socialstic newspaper with glaring front page edl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
TRAGEDY CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT
 salb Brother of WrOnged Girl Kills Her Assailant,
 His Friend

Nashville, October 11.-E W. Carol was shot five times this afternoon and Instantly killed by Weaver Smith, who charges that the dead man ruined his 1s r-old sister, Caroline Smith, who Disappeared from Nashville last Sun Fday and was found two days later in deserted house near the citXsin com- pany with Ed Furbeville.
 Carol and Smith are both railway fremen and had been friends for years. Carol is 35 years old and married, while Smith is 22. Carol had lived at the Smith home for more than year. and in this manner became acquaint- ed with the little girl he is charged with having attacked.
 After the capture of Turbeville in company with Caroline Smith, Turbe- vile is said to have charged that Caro. was responsible for the girls downfall. The story reached the ears of the father and brother of the child and this afternoon Weaver Smith went to the railway yards and found Carol pre- pairing to leave on his engine for Chat tanooga At the point of a pistol Smith forced Carol to accompany him home where Caroline was confronted with the man.
 In the presence of her grandmother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
THIRD AVENUE WHITE
 WAY PROGRESSING
Lower Third Avenue Merchants Sue ceed in Getting Many Subscrib-
 CTS To Project

The Great White Way committee, ap- pointed at the Tuesday morning meet ing of the merchants and business men of lower Third avenue, report that after working for two hours Tuesday after noon they had signed up 60 per cent of the frontage along Third avenue be- tween Nineteenth and Seventeenth streets. The committee consists of R. w. Ewing, T. c. Cairns, M. l.. Semon, C. F. Rittick and MT. Morris.
 The following firms are those who Tuesday afternoons
 Roberts & Son, R. w. Ewing, presi- dent, 1S10-12 Third. avenue, 30 feet Mecca hotel, E. T. Milligan manager, 40 feet; Theo HardNell, Third avenue and Eighteenth street, 40 feet; J. E. Cain, furniture, 171G-12-13 Third ave- nue, 50 feet; J. b. f,iffay, 1719 Third avenue. 25 feet; Thomas c. Cairns, Sev- evteenth street and Third avenue. 100 feet; Majestic theatre, 1908 Third ave- nue. 50 feet; Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, Third avenue and Nineteenth street, 300 feet; Birmingham Publishing company 20 feet; J. B. Harris, 1725 Third avenue 20 feet; N Goodman, 1896 Third avenue, 20 feet; Bijou theatre, M. L. Semon, manager, 100 feet; Sutton Candy Manu- featuring company, 25 feet
 The committee anticipates that the other merchants and men interested in property along these two blocks will sign up as soon as they have been solicited and announces that matters will be greatly facilitated if those who are willing to sign will make mem- orandum of their names and frontage and hand this to member of the com mittee.
 The merchants of this section are par ticularly anxious to complete the con- tracts so that the White Way of lower Third avenue will be ready at the opening of the block between Ninet- eenth and Twentieth streets.