davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
lNTRA STATE PASSES MAY NOT ISSUE

The decision of United States Judge wellborn of Los Angeles on Friday, with reference to railroad passes. strikes out one of the numerous amendments to the constitution of California voted last month.
 The decision Is of greater import ancei- however. in that it follows the opinion of Judge Sanborp in the Min. Eesots rate case and indicates the broader scope of the opinion of the United States supreme court. affirm igg the decision Of the lower court in the Southern Railway case. 1t means that the states have lost ali control, even in intras,ate trafic. Of roads engagca in interstate business
 The Hepburn law by 1906 forbade the isslbnce of railroad passes to any person not associated with the management or operation. of a road Under this head came employees and their families.
 1t that tine. the control of states within their borders was recognized and railroads continued to issue passes, good within state lines, when  they were not prohibited from doing so by state legislation. Passes, how. ever. ceased to be issued within the territories or Arizona and New Mex. leo
 We believe there vas some law in California regulating the issuance Of passes within the state but the stat. ute was not quite clear.
 The late reform or progressive legislature, in order to make the matter clear and to provide additional down for the nests of the faithful who were now holding most. if no,  all the offices, proposed an amend. ment 10 the constitution authorizing the issuance by railroads of passes 10 public officers whose duties re quired them to travel The amend. ment was ratified By the people along with the other twenty-two reform measures last month
 The decision of Judge Weliborn ab- rogates 1t and holds it to be illegal sons not designated by the Hepburn law to receive them. and also makes t unlawful for persons not 90 de5ig mated, to use such passes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
PRETTY EPISODE 4 HOME WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Phoebe Bes- sic Waters to Phillip
 A. Davis

One of the prettiest weddings Of the season took place at the hcme Of the brides parents Mir and Mrs Henry Waters, 2s upper Tombstone canyon, Tuesdap evening Nov. 14th, when their daughter, Phoebe Bessie became tho bride of Phillip A. Davis.
 The home was eXquisiieiy decor ated for the occasion in pepper bougas and chrysanthemums The beautiful md impressive Episcopal ring cere. mony took place under an arch of Ivy and chrysanthemums held by a profusion of broad white satin rib- lon from which was suspended large
 hite bell
 At 7:20 tse. Rev. Creighton Spen- cer of St. John Episcopal church took his place under the arch and the bridal party entered. The maid O. hoRor was Miss Ella Davis sister Of the groom. Mir John Davis brother of the groom. acting as best maa. The ring was carried by little Jean. sis ter of the bride and Mir. Henry Waters father of tle bride. gave her away.
 The bride was beautifully attired in white satin Duchess and wore a wreath of orange blossoms. She look ed very pretty as the entire costume was especially suited to her youth ul face She carried an armfnl rf brides roses and maiden hair ferns Led with iCng white satin streamors.
 After the ceremony Congratula- tions were received and tie guests, about sixty, repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous supper was erved
 The invited guests were:
 MT. and Mrs Creighton Spencer. fr. and Mrs. Dan Twomey. Mir and Mrs. James Farley, Mir. and Mrs Jack Farley. Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Davis, Mir Mrs and Miss Austin, Mir aud Mrs. George Satrin. Mr Joseph and Hiss Farley. Mir Cohen, Miss Bigicw, Nr. and Mrs. Alex Waters. MT and IT'S. James Mcbride. Mrs. c. K. Bar mum, Mrs. Kempton, Mrs Burnett. Asr. 7harles and James Barnum, Mir and Mrs. Armstrong, MT, Mrs and Miss Nicholas. Mr. Chas. Long. MT and Mrs Liesmann. Mir. George Staley, Mr. T. Val ace, MT. Harry Goldie, MT and Yrs. Strieffler, MT. and Mrs Frush, Miss Barbara Shearer. Mr. and Mrs.
 i,pin and M. Spencer.
 The occasion was of special inter. st, the day being the twenty-titth nnlversary Of the marriage of ( c rides parents. The bridal couple vere the recipients of numerous and
 Gful presents
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
THE AMERICAN FLAG AS 4 DOGS STROUD.

Mrs. Isabel warreI Ball, member Of a Noman's Relief Corp at Wash iagton aud whose patriotism is oi such d character that it hurts her, ia aaording the secretary of war some annoyance concerning an intermeni thai took place at College Park.
 "Muggsie." a little terrier, mascot of the Aeronautic corp. and the loved pet Of all the men of the corps. was killed by railroad train. The style Of his burial vas a measure Of the affection and esteem in which be was held. His shroud was an American flag
 Mrs. Bsu heard of it and writing the secretary in behalf, as she al leged, Of herself and z0O.O0o indignant women she said:
 The symbol of the great Powel and authority of the United States Is too lofty thing to be used te cover a dead dos"
 A more tboughtful and kind-heartee person than Mrs. Ball would have seen the other side of the case first The men who laid tbeir little four footed friend away were without tn tent to dishonor the flag and the fss cannot be disbonored without intent
 ou the contrary ibe very fact thai tbe flag was chosen as a eeremen' prosss that the men love'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
FROM THE HICKEYyILLE
 ET ADfNT


 Elmer Jones says the last time he went to call on Miss Amy Frisby. our popular miliiner, her father, Deacon Stubbs, thrOwed something large and round and hard at him. Hank Purdy says maybe it was a jardinier. Eime says that sounds az though it migh be it, for 1t jared him in the ear, all right
 Uncle Ezra Perkins who is one of the oldest fellers in our midst, says he used to have a lot of warm friends around here, and if they all went where he thinks they did, they are stiil warm.
 Last time Hi Stack was in Chicago. he see a mounted policeman and HoH Peters says that's what they all ought 10 be-stuffed and mounted. Hod ha a piece of hard luck down 10 the Rar ids last time and didn't get home for thirty days.
 Rushrod Bibbins complains Of hard times and says if he should run his meal ticket through a pianola now. t would play lively tune.
 Uncle Ez Perkins is so long and thin that he cant eat nothing but spa ghctti
 Anse Frisby says the the next time ne gees dcv'D to the city, he iS goinr 70 hotel to eat some or them tahble de huts he has heard so much abou- and saws just as ike not, he won'' know whether to eat 'em with a for 1r a spoon.
 Ever since Hank PuTdy plowed 2 ring for a circus last Summer, his horse has got the artfstic iempera. rrerf ond can't pioy a straight furer to save its life.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
EVIDENTLY HER LUCKY DAY
Little New York Girl Fell Three sto- ries and Landed Safely in Won1-
 ans Arms.

Children have fallen from fire es- cspes and found favor with clothes lines; they have dropped out of cherry trees and struck on soft tufts of grass: but for good luck of the Loeb-dont- get.you kind, little Gladys Doheney (they pronounce 1t Downey). twenty months old, living on the third floor al T39 East One Hundred and Sixty siAth street, the Bronx, is entered by her parents for first prize
 Gladys mother Mrs. John F. Do heney had the washing done and vas devoted 10 ironing The child. in her highchair, was placed by the dining room window and was employing her sels with various toys. when clothes horse used for holding iroued things, collapsed and. falling, struck the chair, hurling the child through tho window.
 The hired girl" shrieksd for Mrs D1hsney. telling her fhe baby was killed That nearly killed the child's mother. but she only tainted. A mo. ment later she revived and heard voices Of exclamation in the street be- tow
 Its Gladys, She lives on the third floor. So good she's not hurt" and kindred expressions were followed by a sound Of moving footsteps iu halls and on siairWays
 Hurryiug doTn, 5irs. Doheney met s naB6er of her neighbors bringing up her daughter. safe and sound Gladys. falling, had been caught by Miss EI esuor BeckliD, living st 1892 Wash inston avenue, who, glancing up, had seen inc little one coming her way.
 Y didn't kuow," said Miss Becklin. whose arms were bruised by the i'm psct. just ehat it was, but something told me 10 catch lt, and I'm glad to ssy l did"
 Miss Glsdys vas badly shaken up, but actually unhurt, but her rescuer had 10 be attended by a physician sfier being taken into silver's pharm- scy at the corner.--New York Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
DAY OF ABUSE
 HAS CONE BY.

Mistakes in political campaigns are less frequently made by candidates fol office than by campaign committees, partisan newspapers and friends ol candidates oyer.zealous 10 the poiu' or unserupulousness.
 Parties usually exercise a proper degree of care iu making up theil tickets. with the result that the candi dates if not the ablest and best men that could have been chosen. are al least above the average. Thus 1t is the exception rather than the ruIe that the candidate himseff does q foolish thing, at any rate, before the election. Whatever dirty work is done is done by ill-adyised supporters.
 To many of these supporters il seems an essential thing not to inter est the voters in the party ticket be cause of it's oYn excellence. but to bring voters to it by showing that ir is not the worst ticket--in other words. foolish political workers de vote themselves to the abuse and mis representation of the opposition.
 There was time when this sy stem
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

s,rais5t on 10 the old scoS dri'ted the skin, and when it struck there Eas cspsize. Into the water went girl and dog. The girl secured a pre- earious hold on the scow to keep her head above water. and the ten-cent deg swan about in circles and contin- ued to bark. After two or three min utes boy appeared on the bank ans shouted:
 Hang on. girl, There's a teller oomin' in a boat"
 Miss Viola saw the craft pulling to- ward her with a rush. It was a young man at the oars. Tie dog hailed him with a new note in his bark and swan to meet him. and as he was taken Into the boat she beard the young man ex- claim:
 It's my stolen Sport to be sure! vas sure it was his bark"
 Right this way to the reseue!" called the boy
 Next minute the boat was at hand. and it had come none too soon. Ire young man leaned over and picked up the girl and deposited her in the boat in way 10 show that he had culti- Yated bis muscle. and the dog almost went wild over the rescue. By all the laws of nature Miss Viola should have at least partially tainted away ai finding herself safe. IT not thai then she should have cried a bit Tbe young man certainly expected her to, but be was disappointed. Miss Viola vas too cross to weep or faint, and all Of s sudden she exclaimed:
 heard you say this was your dog Sport He's nothing Of the kind. He's ray dog fGyp. and I bought him of boy for ten cents"
 tSo?' was the reply with a smile Well, think you got bargain. Is t at Bensou's you are stopping?"
 Yes. sir. or course, thank you very much, but you can't have the dog"
 No?"
 fAnd you needn't tell the Benson's that looked like drowned hen"
 No:"
 And and-I don't want your photo and shant give you mine!"
 "No?'
 It isn't such a very great thing Ter young man to rescue a girl. It's his datyi"
 1T sec"
 "And if you are very busy you needn't mind calling to see if die or get well. ! must tell you that I'm as good as engaged to young man in Boston"
 He is 10 be felicitated"
 Ard then what did that young man do the very next day but call aud iu- iroduce himself as Mir Will Godfrey. and as Miss Viola wasn't fin bed with a chill or anything else she had to see him. And then. after only fifteen minutes acquaintance MT Godfrey threatened that if she did not ask him to call again ne would prove himself the owner of that ten-cent dog and take it away; he would tell the Ber- sons just how sopping she looked in the boat; how the boy on the bank called out that rescued maidens al- wsys married their rescuers. and many ether things What was a poor girl sway of iu Connecticut to do? Of course Mr. Godfrey called again. and of course the nose Of that young man in Boston is out of joint
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

The women Of Sierra Madre. Cal, are getting ready to exercise their newly acquired powers and recall the city treasurer of that municipality l. is charged against him. and that will be Inc basis of the recall petition, that he subscribed for $50 worth of stock of the women's Club association and then for some reason refused to take it. Nothing more. Doubtless if he had refused in the first instance to subscribe for the stock. the recall movement against him would have been started just the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
SAVED CHILD FROM pEATH.

After our child had suffered from severe bronchiBi trouble for year,
 wrote C.. T. Richardson, of Richard sons Mills. Ala, we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all tbe, tune. We tried, many remedies without avail, and doctors medicines seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery. and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure. and our child is again strong and healthy For coughs colds, hoarseaess, lagrippe, asthma crouP and sore lungs, its the most in
 Jalhbie remedy that's made. Price soc and Sf-00. Trial bottle free. Guar
 anteed by all druggists. U
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
cirzr stunps.

Gather the cigar stumps about the ouse and place them in can until uough are accumulated Soak them a tepid water day. sprinkle this on Ilsnts It prevents worms and buF nfesting them Take the wer tobacco nd sprinkle over the carpet and weep well This takes up dust and keeps away moths Also crumble stunps fine and put them in hen nests O keep away chicken lice. instead Of uyine foblcco stem for the same Iarpose
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

it. They could think of nothing worthier
 of course such a woman as We conceive Mrs Ball to be cannot under stand this. A dead dog" is a dead dog to her and nothing more. But all right minded little boys and girls as well as grown people who have stood by a dead dog" lately a faith ful friend aud playmate. know &ha; we mean.
 We have said that the flag cannot be dishonered without intent That statement is to be modified. The care less and thoughtless and frequent use of it as an inappropriate decoration iends 10 its dishonor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

Imaginative or inpressiona5le news paper correspondents almost inyari ably aIIude 10 the victim of the tar and feather episode at Lincoln ctnter. Kans.. as pretty Mary Chamberlain We leave it to the readers Of the Re view this morning to say whether these young men are good judges Of beauty We think not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

Now Ne know what really hap
 pened to Jonah. A correspondent writing to the Los Angeles HeraIa explains; Jonah in the scriptural ac' count does not mean a person, but signifies mind. The whale. is symbol
 ical ol dilemma because 1t is neither fish nor beast and yet is composite Of both. It's natural element is the sea. but it comes up to the surface and Breathes. Water signifies con fusion. Jonah in the belly of the whale is therefore mind in dilemma
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
nont E.p.ct kIndn.s..

There are six sorts of people al whose hands you need not expect much kindness. The narrow minded think of nobody but themselves. the lazy are too indifferent. the busy have not time to think. the rich disregard sp peals for kindness. the poor have neither spirit nor ability. and the good uatured fool Is not capable of serving you.-Home Notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
NaturaI lnelInatIon.

Do you think sour nephew shows any predrection for a useful pur- suit?" asked the serious relative We'll replied Dir Grcucher. iudg ing by the way be tries 10 keep his face and hands ard clothes. ! think he would eHjoy being a chimney sweep
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Insulting

"Iye had my tonsiis taken out; there is ouly the outer sbeu of my nose left. I've been operated on for 3D. peudieitis. and now What do they want to do to you n0W?' q wanted 10 sell my body 10 onaof the medical col Ieges and they asked me 70 give them a reduced price because there was SC little Of me left r call that adding Insult to injury"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

THE FALL The beds are piled up in the barn and pa sleeps in the sink.
 Us kids sleep in the bath tub, which is pleas ant, l don't think.
 The kitchen range is inside out the capets upside
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

eRAAAk tan AA6ANAs fOASA9 AiHN anu studied less and depended more unon the wisdom and the word of party managers. The system is still not without effect but it is effective in the other direction-after the fashion of the boomerang
 Notwithstanding this style Of esa. paigning has generally gone out of vogue, there are still some news papers in Arizona which do not seem to have observed it's passing and they are still blundering along in the same old way 10 the detriment of the candi- dates they are trying to serve.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19


  e g  the   each a 0 Of
 
  o nonalcOhoic. nonintoxicatng" engienng
 
  would
 
 
 
  T. e N
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
7g1rl .T'FfE.SPUn E9StF. THE sNowENT S&2 By ROY K. NOUITON.

viewpoint of violence. we are a fairly good risk.
 We do not experiment with gaso- line stoves, take patent medicines md, like websters unabridged die yonary, we still have an appendix. We hever try to vote the pronibiuon tick. ct in the sixth ward, ana We neye. carry gun that isn't loaded Hopins ge have all of the qualifications necee- sary, we remain. Sincerely yours.
 UNHoNoRED AND UNSUNG. Chorus men.
 Lightning rod agents.
 Those who pass subscription lists. Bin collectors.
 Female impersonators.
 Husbands of grand opera diyas. Hat trimmers (male).
 Beginners on the ciarlonet. Magazine joke writers.
 Parior car porters.
 End seat hogs. ~ .Ti Gas companies
 Mir Psrkhust
 Mr Ethel Barrymore
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
.5'a'''T'kougI. N .t5a.l6day
 Fir5 zlsS RoaERT N ZEF0zkEzZE.
PURE FOOD FRAUD.

PURE FOOD FRAUD. What woman who has any responsibility in buying for a family, does not feel uneasy when alusion is made pure food an q sanitary conditions in connection with it's sae2
 We know should pro tecl our households and ii neei be- invoke the pure food and sanitary inspcc- ton laws. but va guc to the operation of the law and doubtful to what confidence /. we .hr. ir aI. he frrln
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

down,
 We've got tn fircst lookin' house,
 I guess in this mans town. For most a week our pa and ma aint
 said a pieasGlt word. shouldn't be surprised at all If di
 yorce occurred. Ia says it a doggone shame and
 makes him mighty sore. It seems to him the eol dunn house
 bas clean enough before We're campin' out and eatin' all our
 meals now standin' ID. It's been a week since we have had a
 real clean knife or cup, Ia says what is the doggone use ot
 diggin in like sin. When. in a week, the house wiH be all
 dirtied up ag'in? Us kids get licked three times a day
 if We need it or not It's dangerous to stand around m aF
 most any spot. The hired girl resigned her job when
 ma had just begun. Eousecleanin' is hygienici but lt sue
 ly sin't no fun.
 HOUSECLEANING LIFE INSURANCE A LA MODE Endowment Life Insurance Co, New York, N. Y.
 Gentlemen; In reply 10 about 10 per cent of your questions as to our fitness to become a late deceased un. der your auspices, we would say: Our great grandfather did NOT die of the whooping cough. We are under tho impression that it was tn croup We have a full set of teeth, don't fit. but the mail order house from which we purchased them promises to rectify the mistake.
 We do not drive a buzz wagon work in a powder magazine or mon key around where there is any poison ivy.
 We have never received an internal machine, executing ono whn a friend sent up a second hand potato bug sprayer. We do not make imDertinent remarks to policeren or make faces ai the jauitor of our flat.
 We have never died before. there fore we cannot answer vour uuesuouS as to how many times We have died what We died of and whether it is a hereditary or an acquired habit. We have never suffered from spayin. distemper pip, ringbone or spring halt. We do not practice on the cornet or sing in public; so from the
 COUvFlghf 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

Carleton B. Kelton. For Judge of Superior Court Fred A. Sutter.
 For Clerk of Superior Court [. E. James.
 For sherlff Harry c. Wheeler.
 For Recorder Owen E. Murphy.
 For Treasurer Frank Ramsay.
 For School Superintendent Il. II. Hotchkiss.
 For County Attorney V. c. Gilmore.
 For Assessor A. Hughes. For County Road Superintendent J. Benton. For Surveyor !. s. McNeish.
 For Supervisors ugust Hickey William Riggs. ohm Rock. Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. 'ohn w Hogan. Bisbee. aruel l. Inge Risbee eorge R Smith. Lowell
 Fer Constable. | 'arneS l.. Cannon, Bisbee. 'ohn J. McCrea. Bisbee I. R. Bailey, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

OUR OWN COOK BOOK
 Mashed potatoes-Haye. two pots- toes fall in love with each other. Of course, they viii be sweet potatoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

Advertise in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON,
 oREssIoNAL TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON,
 oREssIoNAL TICKET
 For U. s. Senators Mark A. Smith. Tucson. Henry F. AshuTst. Prescott For Judge of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross. Prescott D. L. Cunningham. Tomhstone. For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden, Phoenix.
 For Governor George W. P. Hunt, Globe.
 For Secretary of ststs 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 h.
 struetion C. O. Case, Jerome.
 For Corporation Commission r. 4. Jones, Phoenix. ", r. Geary, Winslow. A h. Cole, Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

Review Want Ads. Pay
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

For State Representative Samuel B. Bradner J. M. Ball. George D. Craig A. c. Curry. James F. Duncan. W. J. Graham Carleton B. Kelton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator | C M. Roberts
 W. T. Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

in the city following some man about Let's see? do believe it's Will God frev's dog If it is-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

For Corporation Commission r. 4. Jones, Phoenix. ". r. Geary, Winslow. A M. Cole, Douglas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-20
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.

MIR, Alien Coggeshan celebrated his
sixty-eighth birthday anniversary in q
delightful manner last evening ut his
home in Richmond avenue when he
entertained the members Of the Silky
ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry. Din
ner in several courses was served The
table presented an attractive appear
ance with its many decorations. In the
center Of the table was a large pump
kin filled with fruits and on which
a black cat was placed. Flags were
also used in the appointments. Other
decorations in the dining room were
appropriate to Halloween. Covers
were laid for Mr. Allen Grave. Mr.. Ru-
fus Newman. MIR. Joseph llifI. Mr.. IT.
win. Mr.. J. Frank Mackey. Mr.. Bollan-
der. Mr.. LATE Larsh, Mr.. Roberts. Mr..
Jonathan Newman. Mr.. Personnel,
Mr.. Alonbo Marshall and Mr. Lewis
Harris.