davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

The brooder house and brooders, con.
tanning 1900 single.comb white leghorn
chicks, on the farm of Jamison Bros.
poultry firm, near Aberdeen. was burned
one light last week. One of the lamps
burning in the brooders exploded.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

People Of Milford are in strange pre-.
dicamens over dogs. All over town. pois.
oners are at work, until it ia said fifty
dogs have been despatched by the slow
poison route. Now, to add to the disorder
and confusion, poisoned dogs have been
thrown in to the streams about Milford,
polIuting the water.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

The first meeting Of series arranged
by the Farmers Commission will be held
on Woodlawn camp meeting grounds on
Friday.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

The Town Council Of Milford has a..
warded contracts to put down about three
thousand dollars worth concrete street
work, which includes curbing, guttering
and 1900 square yards of concrete road
bed similar to that used in South Will
mington.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
property on Market street, Wilmington,
will be converted into a moving picture
theatre.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

Because of increasing business the
Brylgon Steel Casting Company at New
Castle is enlarging its plant on both ends.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

With the opening of Wheatley's camp
grounds on August camp meeting sea.
son in lower Delaware will be inaugural
ed.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

Perch fishing at the mouth of Elk
River is reported the finest this season,
and number OF large catches have been
made.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

The Cosden Farm in Kent county,
owned by James Willis, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
has been bought by Alfred s. Crouch for
$4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

Because of ill health, H, Spencer Mat
thews, OF Oxford, member of the Board
of School Commissioners for Talbot
county, has resigned after eight years.
service.
A calf was born on the farm OF Robert
Records, ono mile from Bridgeville, Sat.
urday, with three front legs and two ears
on the left side of the head. Il is however
without tail.
James F. Swaine, chief train dispatcher
of the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Rail.
road for seven years, has retired and will
go to New Mexico, to engage in the land
irrigation business.
One of the busiest steel plants in Della.
ware is that of the Deemer Steel Com
pany, at New Castle, which has contracts
enough on hand to last for several months
and many inquiries.
DIR. Charles F. Dawson, veterinarian at
the Delaware College experiment station,
has not yet decided whether be will ac-
cept the position of veterinarian of the
State Board of Health of Florida.
The rural mail carriers will soon have
their pay advanced from 5000 to $1,000
per year. Congress provideded last year
for the increase and the Postmaster Gen.
eral has decided to authorize the increase
at once.
The Kent County School Board has
awarded Miss Halle Cooper, Miss Crown.
hart and Mics Mildred Durding scholar
ships at the State Normal School and
Miss Griffith a scholarship at Western
Maryland College,
Receiving word from China that his
son, 20 years Of age, whom he has not
seen since he was very small, is dying OF
Soy Wong, laundryman
in CentreviIle, has sailed for home to see
bis boy before he dies.
State Sanator Louis A. Drexler came
near drowning when bis launch sprang
leak while crossing the Indian River,
and began TO sink. Owing TO his presence
Of mind and to the fact that he perform.
ID some very skillful work Senator Drex
Ier kept the boat free and arrived at the |
dock in safety.
People Of Milford are in strange pre-
iicamens over dogs. All over town. pois.
oners are at work, until it ia said fifty
logs have been despatched by the slow
poison route, Now, to add to the disorder |
ind confusion, poisoned dogs have been
throWn in to the streams about Milford,
the water.
Martin Berg one of the crew on the
ightship at the Delaware Capes, was
bitten by alarge shark, which was caught
rom the ship. Asis vas throWn upon
he deck it bit yleiously At Berg. tearing
nis leg from the ankle to the knee and IN.
aicsing both painful and dangerous
Eound.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

Mrs. Mary Seller, of Atlantic City, has
purchased the 20O.acre Stanley estate in
the Fifth district of Cecil county for
$500.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
WHY DOES SMITH
 DODGE STATEHOOD?
This Is Question Being Asked By Friends of the
 Measure

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Sena- tor Smith, Of Michigan, chairman Of the territories committee. is still ab- sent from the city and the Flood resolution is still unreported to the senate.
 Senator Bristow. a fast friend of he territories, said today that nev- CT before had he ever known a case where the chairman of a committee failed to report a bill after being instructed by the committee to do so.
 Ir will be two weeks tomorrow since the bill was ordered reported. Asked if the committee would re- port the bill over the chairman's head. senator Bristow said such an action also was unheard of and he could not bring himself to believe that Chairman Smith would not re- port the bill. He added that he felt sure a vote would be had on statehood this session. and that 1t kouiu Idsos put duAitttSA NAeit NhSiV were certain senators desirous of keeping the bill from coming to vote. He said he did not believe this was being done by republicans for political advantage, as has been charged
 One of the best ways of securing statehood, said Senator Bristow, would be to have the house insist on a vote on the statehood question before agreeing to adjourn"
 Senator Sutherland Confident.
 Senator Sutherland said that he believed a vote would be had on the statehood resolution this session and also believed it would pass. He said he would have to vote against 1t, because of the recall in the Arizona constitution, although he believed the territories were entitled to state hood He asid if the recall were eliminated, he would subordinate his opposition to the initiative and referendum for a vote for admis- sion of the territories, although in his speech next Tuesday he Is go- ing to speak against these forms of government
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11

Hon. F. M Murphy has returned to the territory from New York. Several of the big enterprises head ed by NJ. Murphy in the territory have been involved in insurmount- able debts. but it is hoped that he will yet be able to weather the storms of diversity and be able 70 continue his work of development in Arfzons. During the past twen- ty years Mir. Murphy has attrasted a vast amsunt of capital to the ter ritory. The Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix railroad was the result of his energy and faith in this favored spot in the Southwest He Is enti- tied to the high regard and coufi- dence of Arizona. as. notwithstand- ing some of his enterprises have beea disappointing, he has made good te Arizona and her people al- ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing 10 the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet enins to the system. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna IS particularly adapted to ladies and children. and beneficial m all cases in which a wholesome, strength enins and effective laxative should be used. Ii is perfectly safe at all times and dispek colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that 1t IS the one perfect family laxative which gves sahs- fachon to all and is recommended by millions of famiIes who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex- cellence.
 Its wonderful popularity. however, has led unscrupuou dealers to offer mIta- 6ons which act Ensahsfactorly. There fore, when buying, to get its beneficial effects, always note the full name of the Company-Calfornia Fig Syrup Co., plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Fig: and ElM1 of Senna.
 For sale by all leading druggists. Pnce 50 cents per bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
LOVE STRUCK GIRLS
 FOUND AT HUACHUCA
Had Followed the Soldiers All the Way From BiSbee
 on Foot

The mystery of the disappearance of the two young girls who were known to have followed the caSalry squadron out as far as the divide on the morning of the troops de partsrs from Bisbee, was solved Saturday. when Officer Farley Me Req located the girls at Fort Hua- chuca.
 The disappearance of the girls was reported to officers on the day of the troops departure, but as there was no charge against any soldiers, nothing could be done. The girls were merely fascinated, and there is nothing in Arizona laws that covers such a situation. Like Othello. the soldiers may have done nothing more than entertain the
 girls with stories of courage and prowess.
 It was learned by Ohcer McRea that the girls had accompanied the
 soldiers, and Saturday the officer took up their trail. He learned that the girls had spent the night at the
 squadron camp at Lewis Springs and on the following morning they ac- companied the soldiers to Huachuea The girls, according to the officer, tried to get into a house near the
 poss. but the wbmsa. even though a scarlet woman, refused them ad- mission, but fed them and oEe-sd
 tu pay their expenses back to Dis hse When the girls refused t!'e offer, the woman threatened to wire | the deputy sherinrs office at Tomb
 stone.
 | Soon after the officer arrived the girls saw him approach. They fled, ! but one of the girls wore a rec dress and the officer was able tC | detect their flight and soon over took them and late Saturday night [ he returned to Bisbee with them. : The girls walked all the way te Fort Huachuca- They claim to bs aged Is and IS years respectively
 but officers believe they are younger
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
NOT HIs cuE

George L. Shronk, one of Atlantic Citys champion life guards, was dis cussing his profession.
 Funny things happen to us giards sometimes" said Mr. Shronk. A fun ny thing happened to my friend Tim last week
 "A society belle from Spruce street went in the water wearing one of those fashionable transformations or wigs. 4 big wave went over her. and when she came up the transformation was floating out to sea She turned and ran to Tim.
 oh. save nay hair," she yelled Save my hair,
 'PardoE ze. lady, says Tim: I'm a Rs saver. HSt q kssr rsstorsr.'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
NEWS OF DEATH IF JUDGE CAMPBELL IS
 HEARD WITH SORROW
Veteran Jurlst of California Was Once Located at
 Tombstone
ALSO LIVED AT TUCSON

TOMBSTONE, July 10.-(SpecialD The news of the death of Judge kT exander Campbell. formerlysof this city. last Wednesday q. the German hospital at Los Angeles, was received with genuine sorrow in Tomb bsio ne and this district, where he WIS so we'll known years ago in the boom days of this and other cuppCr camTs
 Judge Campbell was 91 years e. age at the time of his dnath. being probably the oldest lawyer Of the California bar. Death was Gue to grad ual decline. Perhaps there was no lawyer on the Pacific coast who he'd had a more distinguishel career than Judge Campbell or a more varied ex- perience.
 Came Here In 7o's.
 Judge Campbell came to the terri tory from California Tn the last days of 1878 or early in 1872. s-;:Iins at Tucson. He came to Tucson with the late Judge James s. Robinson, stop father of J. J. Patten. city assesGcr of Bisbee. Judge Robinson and te were attorneys for the Southern Pi- cifc railroad at Tucson. tfc I lad having reached Tucson ou Jay |. 1878. Judge Campbell moved to Tomb stone in the early sos and lived through the boom days of that camp.
 There are only few people or the territory who remember Judge Camp bell, but the old timers who ne left recall him with 8 heartglow of a'fe'- ton He was man of kindly d:sTo- sition and made many frienis her ever he was known.
 4 Born Lawyer.
 Judge Campbell was a aative Os Ja- maica and was a born lawyer. At the age of 23 he became district 1y- torney of Queens county, New York, and soon distinguished himself in that position, being reckoned as one Of the ablest members of he New York bar When gold was iis- -0vercu 1 in California in '49. he weRS ro. that state and remained there until he moved to Tucson. He left ArIgona : years ago and returned to his '"pted ' state.
 Judge Campbell was a member of 1 the second constitutional convention | of California and as chairman Of he | judiciary committee he took 9 proJnl- nent part in framing the constitution | of the state. He leaves a widow, Ruth | Taylor Quinn Campbell who was the ' widow of Isaac Newton Quinn, lieu tenant governor of California under ' Governor Downey. He also leaves q 1 son. John Campbell. who is editor of a Los Angeles newspaper.
 ! The funeral was held at Los ange- les Saturday and the pail bearers l were six lawyers who had prepared themselves for their Drl es- sion in Judge Campbells Office. The Los Angeles bar association drafted resolutions on Judge Campbell's sdth
 ana these were inserted lDOn .ne minutes of the federal, appellate and 1, supreme courts of California
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
THINGS WE ARE ASKED TO BE-
 IIENE

Detroit Free Press: I'm getting ten eggs a day from seven hens "
 Our sweet peas are in bloom al ready"
 The other day three of us caught 6g perch on 22 minnows.
 The boss can't get along without me"
 I've had my pay raised three times in four months without asking for it. :"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
IT WAS "LovELY" cHEEsEs.

Cherryvaie. Kan. Journal: A young woman in Cherryvale asked the DO lite salesman, if he had good cheese, We have some lovely cheese" was the smaling answer You should not say lovely cheese" she corrected.
 Why not? It is," he declared. Be. cause7-vith a boarding school dig nity-"lOvely should be used to quail fy only something that is alive. Well" he said. I'll stick to lovely.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
 New York Press We have friends to rejoice over their faults.
 Lots of girls have lily-white hands by their mothers not having then.
 The way not to be tempted 10 rob a man is for him to have the drop on you with a pistol.
 The silliest liar is the one who does 1t when there's no need to. just from force Of habit
 If a san can remember once in a few years to ask his wife to wear her bridal gown for him he needn't ever give her a cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
tCopyTigRt 1911, 6y George Mstt6eV AdamsD

not, however, as the, idea of gov eFnment purchase seems more pop ular It is strange that the freer the people become the more they encourage governmental paternal- ism. Madero, 1t will be seen. has has hands full of new problems. which. however. are new only to Mexico. where the republican form of government has hitherto been the mask of autocracy. The rest of us have been contending long with all these problems, and not very satisfactorily. we must admit
 Mexico, in it's new estate. is not
 worse off than the rest of the
 world-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11

The present week ought to bring some action in the senate which viii indicate the fate of the state hood resolution. When this resolu- ton is reported in the senate there will be most likely some action or expression which will indicate final results
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
TRANSITION PERIOD IN MEXICO.

Mexico. under the provisional gov ernment, is having its share of fresh ailments. There was no la bor troubles" under Diaz. Some times au incipient revolution down orizaba way. or in a region of sil- yer mines, was called a labor trouble" for euphony's sake. and its leaders were shot as riotous strik- CTS rather than revolutionists. But the confusion of terms misled mo- body. Artisans were permitted to stop work whenever they chose, in- diyidually or in bodies, but when they tried to prevent other men from working they were in danger of being lined up against stone walls and shot So Mexico had no labor troubles. she has them now in plenty. In the laguna dis trict, in Chihuahua and Aguascal- ientes, miners, smelters and labor CTS are out" and a strike of mo- tormen and conductors employed by the Canadian company which owns the street cars in Mexico City, and the great power works at Necaxa, is threatened. Increases in wages from 30 tJ l5O per cent are de- manded. In the matter of strikes and labor troubles generally, how ever, Mexico can be no verse off than England. France and the Unit ed States. But the middle-class people will begin to realize that they were formerly much better off.
 An era of trust-busting" of SC we're punishment for capitalists who have helped to build up the coun try and, incidentally, to make mon ey for themselves, has set in. Lord Cowdray, formerly Sir WeetmaI Pearson, and head of the big con tracing and oil refining firm of s Pearson's Sons. is to be investigat ed, according to persis tent reports Some other capitalists are anxious to get hold of some of his posses sions. Lord Cow1ray reconstructe' the Tehauntepec railway and bull the great ports of salina Cruz an Coatzacoalcos. the vast refineries a Minatitlan and Tampico, the gEea draining tunnels of Mexico and oth CT cities. and transformed Yer Cruz into a healthy and handsom modern city. Of course he has no been working wholly for fame. an he has been closely associated wit Diaz and the friends of Diaz.
 For all analyses of the situatio are now in agreement on the poir that these excellent bills of ss, CT. of the vast unculdvated land of the north. which need only i rigatisn to be richly productive an greatly increase the wealth of th nation. One radical proposal. a ~.5y rut in the form of a legisli five bnl. is for the government n,v up these lands and sell then on easy terms. to all who are vii ing to farm them. Madero furthe nroposes to irrigate them at go ernment expense. employing convii labor for the purpose. He vi learn. before long. that in a Tree country convict labor must be SUI pressed. He has a labor questio flo deal with now.
 How much wiser it would be f' t,,e government to do nothing mol to open the waste lands than tax them. Land taxes in Mezi' have been trining The Diaz go errment never cared to increa' tnem but Maasro eould do notsir he,ter or wiser. Prssasly he VI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
Country Town Sayings
 (By Ed" Howe

When you get drunk, even the barkeeper who sold you the liquor, Is ashamed Of you
 Every man who attends a lecture, is cross because he couldn't gst out of going.
 A good idea is not to promise to do too much.
 If you have a grievance against a man, and can't get over it, walk up to him and say: Square yourself; I intend to hit you" That will give him fair notice: and may the best man win. It is a better way than to whine and talk forever.
 Don't expect people to be loyal to you. That's where we are all weak.
 When people ask your moral sup port it is a sign they have concluded you will not give money.
 Some men wear themselves ost talking about a new enterprise, and have no energy left to engage in it.
 A lot of men were talking about he experiences of young men with girls. T don't know anything about it." one man said; "the first girl l ever saw put her tag or me, and led me to the altar"
 A nice. worthy. ambitious and ca- pablo woman. married to worthless man, is a pitiful sight
 The trouble with most men is. they try to eat Sll they earn.
 After a woman has been married a year or so. there is this sort of look on her face: T wish I had known some things sooner"
 When 8 man Is discharged. his wife thinks it was because he was too honest to suit his employer.
 Every man is thought to be good looking by some woman of poor taste
 A woman who does a great deal Of housework has a trot that is ac- Cuired in no other way.
 The prettiesr woman in the United States, many men believe. has her taca on the silver dollar.
 After a woman passes thirty, Ii doesn't make much difference how old she is
 All the business instinct in a wO mans nature seems to be devoted to paying off a church debt.
 My idea Of a coward IS a mar who won't igb+ when he is drunk When a man says money can d, anything. that settles it: He hasn' any
 The women think the men car ] accomplish anything. But tke mel ! know better. (CoDyright 1911, by George MsttheV l Adams
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
LoRETTo ACADEMY.

A refined and uD to date boarding and day school for young ladie and girls. S54.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
NOTICE

The Letson house, Main street un ger new management. Rooms from seven dollars up-Miners solicited
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
ssrDbiitber apistmers.
Rrddiise Getlidfeii Der 5nsspehl
RembiHatisH.

Sin oar frOblifes asbeH unb 3rsis
ben 5trridJte asiterH absno IN BEN
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bildumstpEssrts fa.b Gin frohes Gfo
in tinem Ersemiiib.ideE 9omrnsrs,
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ne sseftlihfsit, bel Der bic JiDslitas uns
umfhrdntt eas 3eptsr fiihrte. banerie
bis iiber bic mitttrndhtline Gtunbe
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

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