davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

A well informed newspaper cor respondent in Washington writes that tke opinion prevails in Washing ton that h the constitution is rati- fed in Arizona it will be approved in Washington. Although opposed to the recall this paper would be glad 10 see Arizona admitted as a state. even with that objectionable featsre in constitution, but we are without faith in the chances Of approval by President Taft To our mind the evidence at hand all points to disap- proxsl in Washington and we are
 inclined to believe the correspondent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

motifs buttonholed 10 the material and the muslin cut from under them. The neck, sleeves and waist are fin lshed of with beading and ribbon.
 In the third illustration there is a good deal more embroidery in eyelet hole design. The flower sprays are, teo. formed of eyelet holes. the stems and leaves being in stem stitch. and band of drawn work divides the yoke Of embroidery from the skirt of the gown. The neck and sleeves are edged with buttonholed scaliops through which ribbon is run
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
NfncIan Shants.

They arc not really sheets at all. but blankets.
 They are ..just the thing" for the cold nights.
 They are extremely light in weight but warm.
 They come in attractively striped borders of pink and blue.
 The size is = by s4 inches.
 Designed for a similar need is the gauge wool blanket. Though sold in pairs, each blanket Is bound SinEly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
TEXAS LEAGUE MEETING

AUSTIN Texas. Jan. 2O.-The mag mates of exas Baseball league are gathering here for a meeting to- morrow at which it is expected 10 adopt a schedule and complete all other arrangements for the coming season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
To ELIMINArE sAp Eees.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 20 Leading egg dealers of Oklahoma. Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri met in conference here today with the pure food officials of those states to agree upon uniform laws for the inspection and handling of eggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
BEACH SHOW OPENS.

OSHKOSH. Wis. Jan. 2O.-Prize- winning dogs Of many varieties were displayed here today at the opening of the fifth annual bench show Of the Fox River Kennel club. The ex- hibition will continue until the end Of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

A man named Finch in London stole $125,OO0 from Phelps, Dodge & company and at the request of this company was given a very light sentence. So 1t would seem that here is one of the big corporations which acts very much like it was not soulless.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

The insurrectos in Mexico con tinue to bob up at unexpected places and at times not previously announc- ed The government is very slow in the movement of troops. or else it has very few available.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

San Francisco and New Orleans
 are both maintaining strong lob bies at Washington trying 10 VII the governments favor in the matter Of the proposed canal exposition There is nothing definite yet in the contest. but the general belief is that the Golden Gate city will be the victors. Naturally this part of the country would prefer that t should.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

The gathering of many distinguish ed 5ewnrrsts at Baltimore on Tues day bTSa=ht out the fact very clearly that if Is agreed that if the demo cratse Bzzty is to hold the vantage groxEs gained in the November cleo ton il must stand firm in the work for taEiE reform. It was agreed that
 the dsn- n-eamming Payne-Aldrich taT- in bill vss the main cause of repub- licaa Ges<s& While there was some divisisa of sentiment as to whether tarss revision should be attempted by enc general measure covering the entire ERAsect, or by taking up the refoTm wpTk schedule by schedule or fte1 by item, there was no divis- ioz On fhs idea that the democratic party Ezzt stand squarely in oppOsi- tioa ts any protective feature in the tariE schedules and that tariff duties shall ek3y be imposed for revenue with q1alifed and clean candidates in 1912. with 9 platform upholding progressive government and standing by the obi tariT theories of Cleve- laRd, Vest, and watterson. the demo crstie pzrty will win a glorious vic tory ts 6ae next national campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

The Ballinger-Pinchot controversy seems to be at rest just at present. Many believe that Pinchot has over played his hand and brought w-de- spread belief that he is big wind jammer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
in the system

IL just somehow does one good to have a few soldiers around. The troops now temporarily located at Douglas are a nice clean bunch and good specimens of Uncle Sam's sol dier bsys who rank with the mill tary force in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

The election for the ratification of the constitution is drawing near and not one of the chafing wind tanners have had an opportunity to stand by the constitution" as thcv wiuld like to. We would sugges
 that Sam Yarnen ought to have 8 chance 10 spread himself-just once.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

Andrew Carnegie gives ten million dollars for war abolition Properly distributed among the would-be-revo- lutionists of South American coun- tries this amount ought to keep things quiet for a time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

Remember. taht if President Taft disapproves the Arizona constitution We lose statehood and with it the initiative, referendum and recall.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

gette sufficiently advanced to appear in this reproduction Of fathers toSs.
 The suit Is of gray maunish suiting. and there are pockets enough to de- light the beart of fcmininity. Just think of it. six of them. and the trou- sers are turned np in the approved raining in London style. What more could tho su1ra=ciie want In the way of an equal sudrs:e costume7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.Co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

PASSENGER SERVICE South Bound North Bound 7:10 a. m. lv. Clifton ar. 4:50 ?. m 7:50 a. n lv Guthrie lv. 4:16 p. m. S:35 a. ID. lv. Duncan lv. 3.22 p. ID 9:55 a m iv Lordsburg lv. 2:15 ?. m. 11:O5 a. m. Hachita lv. i2:50 a. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train NoS 1. leaving Lordsburg Io:5S .. m., mountain time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 12:35 ?. m., mountain time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita al ii10 q. m. mountain time.
 A. T. THOMSON. Trzrc Manager. Clifton. AFizsRs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

It will require a pretty thick hide to stand all that should justly come to Lorimer in the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

Once admitted as a state Arizona will have no trouble in adding to Tor taking from her constitution as the people may desire.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

is mistaken in his estimation of opin- ion in Washington. so far as the president is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
Will They Wear This7

New York tailors pat their heads to- gether recently and evolved the suit pictured. which they have named the suffraGette costume. But it remains to be seen whether there is a SuEra-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

John Westiey and Annie Murdock have been engaged by Henry W. Saw age for the new farce by Rupert Hughes. entitled Excuse Me" a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

The weather: why it's simply glor- ious.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING

RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING Articles sf Incorporation-Minimuin tn spe. type.
 I5e-xS yer inch to that amount set p,.S,,s Notices ..S T.5j Srerirs Sale, Minimum .... 70.
 at ss.ss per inch Spt. type Orehate Sale. Min. ..........-. t-2o k1tise sf Forfeiture ....' lo.VO lining Patent Nctices 50 per
 in minimum, pt, type
 uo--a.,.as Final Proof .... 1O.OA soa..sSs Ns,ice ...... 1000 S',-,ncrs .... 15.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

4 smart one has written in one of OHr exchanges that there is a good deal of Oddness in 1e11~
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
ELIMINATE PARTY LINES

Political parties will cease to be a
factor in Washington, so far as
state, county and local affairs are
concerned, if the hill presented at
Olympia by Representative. Victor
Zednick of King County, becomes a
law. 1t provides for non partisan
primaries to nominate candidates
for all offices, as indicated. Should
the lawmakers approve the Zednick
measure, voters will not have to ask
for a Republican or Democratic bal
lot, because the names of all candi-
dates for an office will be Jumped.
Its whole purpose is to wipe out
party lines, thus making each as
pirant run on his own personality
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
PROTECT STATE LANDS

A flood of letters rs pouring in
upon members of the Washington
legislature. urging them to support
the measure which seeks to insure
more protection to the forests against
fire. Last years loss of life, de-
struction of settlers homes and
even the wiping out of villages in
this state, has made such legislation
imperative. Aside from all other
considerations, the state owns $780,
100000 worth of timberland, upon
which it's educational institutions
depend largely. TIC appropriate
800, 900 for the prevention Of forest
fires, the amount sought, would be
an insurance rate of 1-3 of one
Dercent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
OBJECT TO RECIPROCITY

Joining the lumber, banking and
other interests, Seattle commercial
organizations have gone on record
as being strongly opposed to the
proposed Canadian reciprocity
treaty, as it affects lumber, coal,
wheat, fruit and other raw ma
terials. This opposition rests on
the belief that President Taft's bill
will prove a serious blow to the
speedy development of the North
west. The Washington delegation
in Congress has been appealed to to
proceed very cautiously on this pro-
position and to demand a through
readjustment of Canadian trade re-
Iations before letting down the bars,
if it appears that the reciprocity
measure has any chance of being
favorably acted upon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL

The North Yakima Commercial
Tub will hold blossom festival
this spring when the fruit trees are
in flower and it promises to be very
successful. The Portland Rose fes-
tival will be copied asssfar asl pos
sible but the Yakima event will nat
urally be along different lines. The
local organizations are cooperating
to make the affair successful, and
the railroads are helping. Elm a
fruit district, without sdoubt,I the
blossoming time is the prettiest time
Of the year, and it will only be a
question of time until the Kenne-
wick valley will surpass the Yakima
valley in the success of their bios.
som festival. .,vrrs-.- -. ,..-,. z- $500.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
FOR THE NEW CAPITAL

:.
Since it has become known that
an early start will be made on the
erection Of. a permanent capitol
building at Olympia, architects To-
Gated in all parts of the country are
beginning to send in sketches OF
their ideas. A we'll known Seattle
firm has submitted drawings for a
100000 building, the feature OF
which is History tower Of steel
aud reinforced concrete, which it Is
proposed to use for Office proposes.
This world be a novelty in capitol
construction, as thus far, none OF
the states of the Union have every
attempted to depart from the severe
classification lines of established
government building architecture.
The Capitol Commission is awaiting
legislative action before proceeding.
1t has under consideration a plan
for group Of buildings that has
met with considerable approval.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
WHEAT FARMERS JUBILANT

There is JOY in the hills this spring
owing to the bright prospects for a
humber crop of what. The winter
has been kind in supplying the
farmers with more moisture in the
land than has been seen in the past
five or six years at the least. A good
crop in the hills means prosperity
for the whole valley as we'll as the
individual ranchers, and the valley
people are equally eager to see a
bumper crop this year. This is but
one of the bright features for the
Kennewick valley for the coming
year. There are others and the
whole town will share in them.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
NORTH COAST TRAINS

There seems to I've no doubt but
hat the North Coast, which has had
10 many trials. and setbacks for the
past four or five years, will actually
begin the operation of passenger
trains during the present month.
Rails are laid into North Yakima,
the work there being completed the
first Of the week. The service will
be from Alfalfa to North Yakima,
meaning. of course that North Yak
ina, will be connected with all o.
W.R IN. points. AS planned now
the motor cars will be used for the
first part, until the freight service
is ready, when the steam trains will
be pnt on. That steam trains will run
before the present month has closed
is believed by every member of the
railroad crew. March, 1911 will
see the first of the railroad competi-
ton for the Yakima valley where the
Northern Pacific thus far, has been
the dictator. We will look forward
to many benefits that have been
promised to us by the various at
torneys and right-of- way men.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS

The people of the United States
are today alive to the subject of irri-
CATION, states Governor Jos. IN.
Carey of Wyoming With reference
to the National Irrigation Congress,
which holds its 10Th session gin
Chicago, December 5 to 9, Governor
Carey adds, THE Irrigation Con-
crosses have been one of the greatest
factors in advancing irrigation in
vestigations and the promotion of
irrigation enterprises
The Congresses do not vote
money, nor inaugurate the build
ing of dams, reservoirs and canals,
but they do bring together scientists,
experts and practical men, which
results in the education of the un-
informed, and in creating a sound
public sentiment on the questions
affecting the reclamation of desert
lands of the United States.
The irrigation question is one
of the most important affecting the
states and territories west of the
Missouri River. 1t becomes great
economic question to all the people
of the United States. Nothing else
has done as much to bring about
the present favorable conditions as
! the Irrigation Congresses. They
have done a great work but the
work has just begun. These 1rriga-
ton Congresses should be encouraged
supported and widely attended, and
no progressive man can afford to
neglect them"
Governor Carey, after whom the
Carey act is named, was president
of the National Irrigation Congress
of 1897 at Lincoln, Nebraska, and
that of 1898 at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
COAST SCORES

Score one more point for the Pa
cifc Coast, for Congress has finally
shown a disposition to recognize
Washington state coal. The Naval
Appropriation Bill has been amend
ed so as to provide that no part of it
can be expended for the transporta.
ton of coal from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Said Representative Under
wood: Washington state coal is
just as good as Pocohontas coal and
the government must stop paying
the high cost of transporting eastern
coal around Cape Horn" The con-
gresham also charged that the re-
lations between the Navy Depart
ment and the eastern coal interests
were too close and he served notice
that they must be broken. This
contest for the recognition of Wash
ington coal has been in progress for
many years and it begins to look as
if a victory is at hand. 1t means a
great deal to the Northwes! and will
probably lead to an early opening
of the Alaska coal fields. Their de-
velopment, many people believe to
be held back, as a result of the in
fuence exerted by the eastern coal
hn Yornc
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
HUNTLEY REMOVED

Latest reports indicate that the
horticultural inspector will be re-
moved from kennewick in the
eastern part of the state and given
quarters on the Coast. The legis-
lators are almost unanimously in
favor of the move and there is slight
chance to save the office for Kenne-
wick. Perhaps that fact that the
truth, in every instance, was wha,
influenced the committee in making
the move.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-03
BURN THE BRUSH PILES

There has been some little COM
plant this spring about the ranchers
leaving their brush from the prun.
ing operations, stacked up in the
roads. This, it appears, is one OF
the best methods of increasing and
scattering the aphis. Burn all the
brush. 1t will save you trouble as
well as your neighbor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
9pbes.Anssiesi..

- - =
+ + I
gtart ON gststpo8, ben Is. assrs 1911,
NndnItft1B& llbr 80 M6nnfen pi6klsdy uftiere
tnntpIt peliebte @utttn, MhItter, @xobnuittkr
gdirieaerulitter iinb Sbpefter,
MaeOalfna n)inObOls,
geb. aoIIer,
in ibren co. pebensjabrs. ate @esrnieiing I'm
bet ftntt dm Gamftap. ben IS. medre 1911
aepreerls fftr, ccIn IrdreTbniie, gglsib6t
greet 4tfe. 0ttsh Iofunfbip ans. trerntf I'm {
ll6r IN ber @Cnr 2nba Of Htdcrps sttfde. 9sIb
3ripribip. etn feterIi6es ReGuietH nbpebnIter
lpirb, lpcsn @REfpunnie unb !Sreunbc biernt
hofItdst etresldber ftrb Bon ben trnngrr'
apiepb BinbbcIh
nebif enaeb6rteeu.
Celia que, bss bem Germ sntfnItsfen,
Gelil, Wsifter, felip btit nn6 I'll,
gnpef brndbtsR Fir ben arutl3 nno tteftr,
ilnb Ta etuait su Teines @ottes mup'l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

gerfsaelfe Gnsebott ipeEnen sntgeaenesnem.
ntGu III Der EftiCt bes 1tIeetor ef 4tIbttc &eBs
sies. EtaetbGls, Cincinnati, Cts. BE "a usr
Wsg!ags an SSEeiIaE, ben 81. Mk1rs 1911
fir bis 9ieferuEg bet rethiseH Nrbeif Hnb oss
Glate:ials fir Die gerbefeFnHe bon 8liHEpmebs
slbeme bis sum fg6rhliheu Qnae ber Arhft
l5er :lseft Bort Greet bIrG 8gahiruna &Du
tfrafiio9 bob foulbIHtrteu GeTnenis0uro uHf
8oieH, HQeca61miirurta bes Huhrtpeps anF
snHftrutiiou So u~Vteen 3Iatnirauaen, JrIIets
iHe StitBmGrr-a.
a!sa., gpssiFifofieren uns EormHlrs fns
al erhalten in eer Gf'iee nss Gbeisynaeaieurs
bes Department Of WubItc Serpice.
3eees aneetot Hiuf ben sOasn namen iseer
Bot mncten. fenis bon eIlen GerfoHsn. bic da
baran Hiereiitrsn, entbolteu, uHe Hluh beslestti
feiH init etnsr Raraf1ait In Der Euntre Bon
$500. 90 GpIiars, cher etneui 6frtffiSirfeu Gpfa
auf cine aat'iebeube wdHt. als etus GA.
rartie bGfir, hab peHH etE aHaebci argeHcHi'
men fvirb. sin sortrait sinaeeGHeeH Derber
NTH.
goute irpeubein gngsbot suri6estvisrsn iper.
ben. oGHH pfrb tnIchsr gte6 an ben AteieT re.
t1nTrtri. uHo fcuis trgeuetia anaetCt aneeH5us.
nen iperheu, banH fulre toIteg Gbe6 uad al,
frfseenfteGeH1er ansiiihrun9 Huo Si6etf.enuuc
oes stoatrGfts surldsrit1ttet.
8tefer n1tifieu etneu tufrieSeBffeusnheu ae.
trcis bon ibrer 5dbtpfest iiesern, nm fcl6t
AIrfie ar5ett tvte oerIcHsf sn beforeeE.
gieisr ftT,n gebalteu, bte asbtu6ten EDrmaIa.
re gu eebtenden eG fetHs anoeTeH sTtaeesgss'
Eer Gtrector Of nlbIic esrsies behalf I'D
bas aedt Dor. trGeHhsin cher ale EHgebcte sl
nm auftrone bss 9irecier Of Bubble Gerstes.
Ger Is. Wldrs 1911.
1T24 Sobn 8. EenHsr, gIerL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

- Gan3e SamiIie ausges
falofen. Cine groBe beutibs Jamilis,
aus 5ebn 9srfpnsu beitebeno, iiBt ess
ssupGrttg auf @Iis sslonb feft, neil
bus Qusieben stues Der 3ebn ben Gins
ipanoerungsbeamten niat gefdlt. Die
iGmmtIi9en 3sbn 2euts iino Sur De-
portatiDn nerurtbetlt fporben, bod
ipiro Der 8ertrstsr Der 9euti6en 9es
feuf4dft in ibrsm Sntersfe in Doibs
ington gerufune etnIeeen. Sn Der
.3piinenSeit liegt leiber bic 9efabr
Dor. buB BON ben o6t ainbern Der
oetintrten gltern bas eins pner onbere
i'm 8etsutionsraum ben WaIsrn ooer
oem S6arlad 5umSpfer fallen tptrb.
gs iteben Die a6t 4tnber i'm aItsr
bon 15 Sabren abipdrts. Die ausgez
fbIoiiene SamiIie lift bic bon 5srmonn
StpItenberg. Ufit fsinsr Grau unb
ben dht Ginbern fam er auf benz
9umpfsr rprefibeut Grant" nab
Qmerita, I'm ftb auf elmer 5orm i'm
Staate glebrasta cine neue, bauernbs
5eimatb gu eriiHben. Gr bat bort
nlebrere griiber, bic iih bereit srtlGrt
baben, ihm i'm fremben 2anbe sur
!6auo 5H esben, bis er ouf tisenen
5iiben su itsbeu psrmag. 4ud tornmt
Stoltenberg teinespegs nit leersn
5dnben, fonberu neben ben 5idsts
mad benz Beiten bat TT iiber $500 in
Der Sai6e. 0os ungIiid mill inpeB,
baB bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bos
3fpeitdltsIte &ino, ben 5tp0lfjdbrig.n
DITTO, fur geiftis ui9t san3 normal ers
Hart baben, unb aus bieIem Grunbe
ift Die gan5e JamiIis ousse3IofTen
tporpen.
Sanfte lleberrebung. Cine
Febr sdrtline Mutter bracbts ibr piers
jdbriges SOhteraeu gum 9botosra.
pben. Dos Rib mar db1plut niht sum
StilIiiBen 5u beipesen. Der 86ptograp9
nerfhtpenDete feline gon3e Qiebenstpiirs
bigteit, gab Dem Ginbe ale m0elihen
&ofennamen unb perIu6te es nit
Spiel3eug uno nnbsren Witteln - 4ls
les bersebeng. gnblih penDete er fih
gu Der per3neifelnbsn Nlutter unb
fogte: r@ndbigs 5rau, penu gle ssbr
Rinb9en auf einen aussnblid nit mir
allein lafIen ipoaten, 10 tDnnte ih BON
benz reiaenben Gsfiht6en eine tpirtlid
glts Mufndhme eraielen. = - Die Mut=
ter alma binous, uno nah cana furaer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
fran Anna Sd),iSemanetl,
oes. gRifn.

I'm sitter bcr so snbreu Tie weerbianna fin
bet fEatt ON mgcHfog ben 20. W2drs. fim uR1
WlcraefF. ecm Irouerb rbanis 20. 2246 Vim
Etrabe auS.~ trcrnut uu ha utm In Der Il
bnItei lptrh.
i7-Ies Tie franrrubsn SinssrstsebensH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

Mus btr entsn alien 3tit.
9iirgerbouptmann: ~Eu, Goloat
Meitr. Gu baft DID gsetn Deinsn
Dcrgefsbtsn psrgaugtn. Du gehft mir
Gnf bret Gngs in Mrrtit.
BiirgsrfcIbai: ia, irenn Gu siisll
pssssta lasstsaipis0 uliiesbt i3onl'