davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

LIABILITIES

Total --.-.- --.--...2O2 ,556-53
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in %. 50.O0Q0o Undivided Profits -. 2,167.o5 Individual De posits subject to cheek ...-115,201.39 Savings Deposits 34,9OO67 Time Certificates of Deposit .. ...145.00 Cashiers cheeks outstanding ..14242 15o.ss9,4s Total .. ...... ... 2O2.556.53 Territory Of Arizona, County of Co., chise Jan. 12. 1911, ss. I. J. c. Collins. President, of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
 J. c. COLLINS.
 President Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January 1911.
 BRUCE PERLEY. CSeaD Notary Public CORRECT-ATTEST:
 NV. WALLACE.
 C. L. EDNUNDSON,
 Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

Mrs. Stephens of F. avenue s con fined to her home by a severe attack of grip.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
MISCELLANY NEOUS

QUICK LOANS-on furniture. pianos etc. No publicity, goods remain fin your possession. easy payments John & Haigler. Phone 76
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
BREAD SERVED ON NEW YEAR

BREAD SERVED ON NEW YEAR should be of the best Don't both ther with home baking. You can come here and be absolutely sure of good bread, cakes and pies. Bread that cuts up fine for sand wiches, cakes that melt in the mouth. pies that make a dysDeptic forget his diet rules. Better order what you want now That viii set tie all your New Year baking wor- ries.
 BISBEE BAKERY IQHN NiCOLtcEs = . = PROP
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
WAITED.

WANTED-Goo cook for prvate family. Irish or American pre- ferred. Apply Review office 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

Mark Knight, of Grand Island. Nebraska. has accepted a position in the shoe department of the Cop CT queen store
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
gulS nIT TIE NAIL

TOOLE iIT THE NAIL
 ON THE HEAD f you do your lumber buying here. For you will get such fine straight grained, thoroughly seasoned stuff tbat not alone will a quicker job be assured but a better one as we'll Just think, of the repair bills you will escape. too. Bring in your plans and let US figure together. JEFFERSON EaY2Iss l LUMBER CO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

F. Obormiliog, who was spending yesterday with Douglas friends, left this morning for Cananea, going from there 10 Guaymas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

Mrs W. s. Mclaughlin, of Eighth St. and two children. Marguerite and Billy have returned from Cliff ton where they spent the holidays
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

J. M Halliburton. a brother of Wal ker Halliburton who formerly resided in this city, arrived from Little Rock Ark, this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

J. F. JAMES Clerk or said Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

Walter Sparks and IT, W Clark son, Plaintiffs. Vs. Joseph Weltner, defendant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
South Carolina First.
(E1nranna Timas

We may not prefer Chief Justice Ira
B. Jones for governor above all men
that might be named for the place, but
we do consider him a man above re-
proach in every way, and we would be
willing to forego the pleasure that 1t
would give us to see some personal
friend, or some man whom me espe-
cially admired in the governors chair
for the satisfaction Of knowing that II
we all can put aside our personal pref
erences and our political and such
other prejudices as we may have we
may get candidate like Justice Jones
to offer for the position. We know that
in doing as he has done, he has made
personal sacrifice for the good Of the
state and we feel that this sacrifice
should be met in the spirit in which
it was made, and that all factions
should unite on him and leave their
personal preferences to be fought out
when the old state Is in a position to
better stand factional fight. Just now
it behooves us all to stand first for
South Carolina, and later for our
friends. This candidate will be one on
whom.no mud can be thrown, who has
measured up every time four square
and with the people, who cannot be
bluffed by Blease nor bullied by his
henchmen. 1t Is the state now. not is
sues nor personal preferences.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
A Man Who Loves His State.
fHraopwood no ilu Journal \


The resignation Of Chief Justice
Jones to take effect January next
means that without doubt he will be In
the race for governor. OF this we are
assured by the telegram from our CO.
lumbia correspondent published In
yesterdays Daily Journal. He could
not have done anything that will
strengthen him more with the people
than to have given up the high office
which he holds. 1t proves his patriot
ism. 1t proves that he loves his state
far more than he does office or emolu-
ment, and this is the kind Of man that
South Carolina needs in this her hour
of deep humiliation and degradation.
His action reminds us Of Wade Hamp-
ton, the peerless leader, who rode to
the front in 1876, inspired hope, and
wrested the government of our beloved
state from the rule Of the carpet-bag-
ger.
Hampton's name inspired hope and
confidence in our people from the
mountains to the seaboard, and with
them it was victory or death. Never
were a people more determined. 1t will
be so in the present crisis. The name
of Ira B. Jones will inspire and arouse
our people, and cause them to enter
the campaign determined to win. He
can lead on to redemption and to a
victory.
Now, let every other candidate,
since Jones has entered the field, step
aside, and leave the race to him.
More than this, let every aspirant for
the high office Of governor join hands
and elect him. 1t can be done, and
done grandly and gloriously.
We see that John Gary Evans seems
pleased at the prospect of the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Jones. Let him join the
procession and stump the state in the
interest of Mr.. Jones. John Gary
Evans can make himself very useful In
this crisis, and gain for himself the
good will of hundreds who are now
alienated from him.
We have felt all along that there
was hope for the good people of South
Carolina and now that Judge Jones has
entered the field we are confident that
the days of our humiliation are at an
end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Strange Things Come to Pass.
(Anderson Intelligencer.

Who would have even thought It!
Chief Justice Ira B. Jones, who will
oppose Governor Blease, was one Of
Ben Tillman's chief lieutenants during
the stormy Tillman days, when all the
paperS were down on Tillman and all
his crowd. Now, in an attempt to de-
feat Blease, these same newspapers
pick up Jones, believing he has the
Tillman following and will try to put
him in the governors chair. The news
papers haven't any more love for Jones
than they have for Blease, but are will
ing to swallow anything to defeat
Blease. Under the circumstances,
Governor Blease has made the best
governor the state has had since Till
man was in Office and the Intelligencer
wants to suggest that 1t Is the people
Of South Carolina who elect the gov
ernor, and not the newspapers. The
combined voters Of all the anti Blease
men can't defeat him next summer or
keep him from skinning Ira B. Jones
iihS d Souhtiy uoy shhiS ShSuo phha
ma. Governor Blease will not only hold
his former friends In the next election,
but he will get large majority Of the
prohibition votes. The prohibition
crowd has tired of the interference of
the middle party and they will flock to
the polls at the next election and vote
for man that they can put their fin-
ger on. Watch our prediction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Why Jones Can't Defeat Blease.
(Anderson Intelligencerl.


Chief Justice Ira B. Jones Of the
state supreme court, has sent in his
resignation to take effect in January
when he will enter the race for gov
ernor of South Carolina. His present
position he could have held as long as
he lived, If he cared to, and the salary
Is the game as that of governor.
Mr.. Jones will be Overwhelmingly
defeated, and there are several rea-
sons why he will be.
First: It is customary to give a
governor two terms. Second: He en-
ters the field because he is Blease's
personal as well as political enemy.
Third: He was pulled In the race by
the Gonzales and the newspapers of
the state, and the common people of
South Carolina will not stand for
newspaper candidate. Fourth: He
has been out Of politics for sixteen
years and Is out of date and can't
"come back" Fifth: He belongs to
the aristocratic crowd, which no longer
rule South Carolina. Sixth: He Is
not mixer and does not know the
needs and conditions of the people
the whole people. Seventh: He is the
corporations candidate and the farmer
and the laboring man are not going to
hand him knife to cut their throats
by electing him governor.
There are several other reasons why
Mr.. Jones will not defeat Governor
Blease, but the above are some Of the
most important.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Trusted BY All.
(Greenville News.)

Chief Justice Jones is one OF the
commanding figures in the public life
of South Carolina-a man of breadth
and depth in both character and intel
lect. While his resignation of the high
Office he has held with notable fitness
entails a possible sacrifice-that of
leaving the peace and security of high
judicial position for the turbulent for
tunes of political strife-he may feel
and know that South Carolinians ad-
mire his courage and will rally to his
support. 1t is confidently believed that
he will win success in the primaries,
and as governor he would honor the
state and himself - Some weeks
ago it was intimated in the press of the
state that Justice Jones would be
formidable candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination next summer, ana
this suggestion was received with cor
diaNinterest in many quarers. Not un-
til his resignation was made KNOWN
however. did the suggestion assume
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
May Expect "A Well Ginsered Cam
paien."

(Abbeville Press and Banner0
Judge Jones was one of the original
org anizers of the reform movement In
this state and he is a local optionist as
between county dispensaries and pro-
hibition. What his chances of success
are is largely problematical. If pro-
hibitionist comes into the race. Judge
Jones Is sure of defeat. If the repeat
ed charges against the governor fall to
the ground unproven, he will be found
to be stronger than in his former race,
but he will not have the advantage of
drawing the lines between prohibition
and local option.
Judge Jones is himself campaigner
of great ability, and whatever the out
come, the people may expect a cam
paign full of interest, well gingered
from the beginning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Senator TiIIman's Attitude.

(Orangeburg Times and Democrat.)
It Is universally considered in politi-
cal circles that Chief Justice Jones at
any time would make most formida-
BILE, II not an irvincible, candidate for
any office in the state. He Is product
of the reform movement, one Of the
ablest and most aggressive leaders of
the warm political fights Of the early
'90's, but his career on the supreme
bench has been highly distinguished for
fairness and judicial integrity no less
than for scholarship, learning and abil-
ity. The chief justice has always been
a political and personal friend Of Sen
ator Tillman, and while the senator
may take no part in the campaign for
governor 1t Is very likely that his NOR
al support will be given the chief JUS
tice in the race. This Is our opinion
based on the friendship Of the two
men.
Chief Justice Jones Is a man of most
impressive personality; virile, aggres-
sive, alert and absolutely fearless.
Quick in debate, resourceful, thorough
ly familiar with South Carolina affairs,
he would at any time and against any
opposition be difficult man to handle
on the stump, and should Governor
Blease stick to his determination to Of
fer for reelection next year the can
didacy of Chief Justice Jones makes 1t
certain that there will be at least one
antagonist able to cope with the gov
ernor, whose stump speaking ability is
highly regarded by his friends. The
race is going to be hotly contested on
both sides, and Governor Blease Is go
ing to have all he can do to sustain his
boast that he would be elected, II he
does so at all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
little rose-leaf face covered with tears

little rose-leaf face covered with tears
at the garnet door.
"Good-by, Polly-dear Polly" she
cried, piteously; and "good-by, hearts
delight" l answered, as bravely as
could; 'Tll soon be with you again."
Her yellow curls were clustering
brightly about her little flower face,
her ragged gown fiuttered in draught
of air, she kissed her tiny hand to me-
then the cruel old woman snatched her
back, and, ah, me! that was the last Of
Nan!
ran all about the vicinity of Har-
mony Alley that morning, looking up
and down for the brown woman.
feared she might be watching in the
neighborhood, but to my great relief
there was no sign Of her anywhere.
Even this gave me a vague comfort.
hoped that she might have been baff1ed
in her search after Nan. 1 fingered
and fingered near the alley and the
tenement house though knew should
suffer for thus neglecting the work Of
the day; but 1 saw nothing to alarm
me. Hour after hour dragged on; had
not taken a penny; l did not care. BY
lowering around Harmony Alley 1
seemed to be keeping guard over Nan.
Alas! 1t was sort Of vigilance which
availed nothing.
At last I set my face homeward. /
climbed the stair like cat, and push
ed back the sagging door of the garret.
Gran was there alone, mixing gin In a
broken cup.
where's Nan?" cried, breathlessly.
She gave me sidelong glance.
where's the money you got on the
street today. Baggage?"
Il got none: not a penny" 1 fairly
screamed. And I'm glad Of 1t! Where's
Nan, say-what have you done with
my sister,"
At that moment my eyes fell on the
cupboard. Its door stood open, and on
the shelf I espied a roll of money
more than had ever seen before in my
iiie. SoHNictioh ehtereu iiy Soui iihe
sword.
"Gran," 1 shrieked, where did you
get the brass? You've sold her to the
strange people-the lame lady and the
brown woman-you've let 'em take her
away!"
Gran stirred her gin defiantly.
you limb! what's that to you?" she
stammered, and then, as IL disdaining
to lie to such an insignificant oppo-
nent, she. added, with dellberation:
Yes, they've taken her away-she's
gone. and forever, and good riddance to
her!"
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19

No Other Great Nation So carcIsss In
Keeping It's Records as This.

No Other Great Nation So Careless In
kepins Its Records as This
The United States is behind other
leading countries in the registration
Of deaths, and even more so in the reg
istration of births. According to data
secured by the French government for
its international tables, China, Turkey
and the United States cannot present
any statistics of infant mortality be-
cause they do not register their births
and deaths.
Japan Is now fifty years ahead Of the
United States in the registration Of vi
tai statistics. This country does not
possess even fairly accurate registra-
tion of deaths for much more than one
half Of the total population 1858 per
cent?, and there is practically no COM
plete registration of births for even
single state or single city in the en-
tire Union.
Boston, which claims to have the best
system Of registration of births among
the cities Of this country, records only
duOul 90 pei CCiil VI luOoC liidt OCSui.
The worst form of birth registration
may be found in Baltimore, Chicago
and New Orleans. Model laws for Sc
curing better vital statistics have been
drafted and have been indorsed by the
bureau of the census, the American
Public Health association.
Since the census was placed on a
permanent basis the area Of registra-
tion for deaths has been extended. To
the ten states that constituted the reg
istration states in 1900, namely, the
six New England states, New York,
New Jersey, Indiana and Michigan,
there were added for 1906 California,
Colorado, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
South Dakota, for 1908, Washington
and Wisconsin, and for 1909 Ohio.
On February 1, 1910. the model law
went into effect in the state Of Mis-
souri,. Kentucky began with its new
law on January 1. 1911. The south, ex-
cept for certain registration cities, now
stands nearly unrepresented in the ma
tional vital statistics, says the Medical
Record. The present system in Illinois
is worthless and it is hoped will soon be
discarded.
Even in states which possess laws
for the satisfactory registration Of
births no systematic effort is made to
enforce these laws, with the exception
Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Missouri,
in which are being made the first de-
termined efforts ever made In the
United States to enforce thorough reg
istration Of births on a statewide ba-
sis and under state law. Pennsylvania
is the pioneer in this respect. State
and city boards of health that under
take to carry on their work without
reliable vital statistics are blindly
working in the dark. The foremost
work done by the census in vital sta
tistics is that for the extension Of the
registration area and the adoption
and thorough enforcement Of good
registration laws for births and deths.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Worthy of Support.

(Walhalla keoWee Courler.)
Chief Justice Ira B. Jones OF the
state supreme court, has rendered his
resignation of the high office with
which he has been honored, and which
he in no less degree has honored. His
resignation Is to take effect on January
9, 1912. ." He Is a strong and
fearless man, one not unacquainted
with politics, yet one Of whom 1t may
be said that he stands without politi-
cal taint of any nature whatever. He
Is a man whom the people Of the state
have delighted to honor. and one who
has discharged every trust reposed In
him with signal ability and the very
highest integrity.
Chief Justice Jones Is man about
whom the whole state could gather and
proclaim him a man worthy the hearty
support of any people, resting upon the
certainty that there would be no trust
betrayed, no duty unperformed-a man
whom politics could not sway nor
swerve from the narrow path of duty
and honor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Patriotic Devotion.
(Spartanburg Herald.)

(SpartanDurS f1eralu.)
Chief Justice Ira B. Jones has given
the state of South Carolina a magnifi-
cent example of patriotic devotion to
the interests of the commonwealth.
He steps down and out of the most
honorable and exalted position Of chief
justice Of the supreme court Of the state
of South Carolina to enter a rough and
tumble campaign for governor Of the
state against. an opponent whose meth
DDS are not expected to contribute to
the pleasure of such a canvass.
1t is not often that duty's call can be
heard by men who have fallen into
comfortable berths at the hands Of the
people. They are frequently loud in
expressing their gratitude toward the
dear people, for the signal honors'
conferred upon them, but when the
call comes to relinquish high office to
take chances amid the uncertainties Of
a political campaign they usually re-
gret that for personal reasons 1t Is i'm
possible for them to make the race.
The Herald hopes to see all others
who may be considering the matter Of
entering the race for governor next
year forego their ambitions in this di-
rection for the time and let the race be
between Jones and Blease in fair field
with no favors.
The issue Is: What manner Of man
represents the people of South Caro-
lima?
II Blease is the embodiment of South
Carolina ideals then his election will
result.
If the man who has been raised to
the head Of the judiciary Of the state
and held that position of honor with
fidelity, approaches nearer South
Carolina's conception Of the man who
should be exalted to the governorship,
then Judge Jones will be elected
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Support of All Good Men Needed.
charlotte Observer)

We have no doubt that in resigning
from the supreme court bench to oppose
Governor Blease for denomination,
Chief Justice Ira B. Jones is animated
by a genuine sense of public duty. He
must know that it is desperately up
hill fight which he now assumes. 1T
will be no holiday undertaking to un-
horse the governor. and his adversary
will need the active support of good
men everywhere in order to make
winning campaign.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
The Fable of the Bone.

(Newberry Herald and News.)
Chief Justice Ira B. Jones has re-
signed as chief justice to take effect ir
candidate for governor. OF course, II
Is some time before the campaign will
open, and many changes may take
place, but we wonder If he remembers
the fable of the dog and the bone, we
believe, related in that old blue back
speller of which Brother Gardner has
been writing In the Greenwood Journal
1t Is something about dropping the
bone he had while trying to grasp the
shadow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
A Hard Fight Ahead.
Manning Times.)

1t is rather soon to know what the
effect of Judge Jones's resignation will
have upon the voters of the state, there
Is no doubt he will make most for
midable candidate for the office of gov
ernor, but when the two men get be-
fore the voters, neither liking each
other, who looked forward to one of the
bitterest campaigns the state has seen
since the days of 1890.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19

definite shape. The Greenville News
believes that If the conservative Demo-
Gratis of South Carolina will leave the
field to Messrs. Blease and Jones there
will be no doubt of the successful issue
of the chief Justices candidacy. He
is a man on whom all factions can har-
monize, and in whom everybody has
confidence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
What's the Matter With Thomas2-

There are some names which seem
peculiarly suited to royalty; Louis
for instance. has a kingly sound.
Henry in both spellings, Charles, Will
liam, Edward and James all have
served their turn. Johns there have
been, and Stephens, / remember a
Robert in Sicily, and a Peter in Rus
sia and Servia. Frederick has often
worn the crown, and royal honors are
even now paid to Ferdinand in Bull
garia. But was there ever, anywhere,
a king named Thomas? Oscars and
even Haakens ascend the dais, but
ever through all the centuries Thomas
remains the subject, sometimes strug-
Cling up to a bishopric or an earldom.
but never attaining the crown.
Nicholases wear the imperial purple;
Godfreys lord 1t over Jerusalem:
Alexis struts in ermine; Alexanders
fare forth to conquest; Julius and
Leo don the triple crown, but Thom-
as, poor plebian Thomas, has never a
crown to his name. Now tell me, you
who are wise in the occult influence
Of names, what is the matter with
Tom ?-London Idler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
The PRESS ON JUDGE Jones
Lancaster Man is Now Hailed as a
DeliVefef.
A few SUGGEST EXTREME CAUTION
Common Idea of the Editors Seems to
Be That As Between the Chief JUS
tice and the Governor There Can Be
no Question as to Which Will Win In
kLo Dr.,
(Abbeyille Medium.)

If given a clear field against Gov
ernor Blease, we can see no reason why
Judge Jones will not win. OF course,
the multiplicity Of candidates against
Mr.. Blease would enhance that gentle
mans chances, for 1t would mean a
divided opposition and complications
might arise. In Judge Jones the oppo-
sition to Blease has a candidate worthy
Of universal support.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19

tn Seedy Chap-"Kind sir, won't you
help a poor man who has seen better
days?"
Naughty Person (coldly)-"I don't
approve of promiscuous almsgiving.
Seedy Chap (quickly)-"Nord do l
of promiscuous acceptance, sir-why
I wouldn't for moment think of
asking everybody!"-Puc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Clear the Deck,

Uaurens Advertiser)
Clear the deck and let the battle be
between Ira B. Jones and Cole L.
Blease.