davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
AWoMANyO OBSERWTIoNc


i, feminine beauty and what is fitting and proper"
 Men have been negleetful. criminal ly careless. of their God-giyen bodies. l As boys they exerted themselves
 in strenuous play, prcad oi their hard
 muscles and agility. But as men they sat themselves at desks, in dark, iii. vent lated offices or stores. depend upon nostrums to keep bad stomach in order, cultivate an artificial appe- ute and neglect every discipline to- ward healthy physique. They are prepared for nothing in the way of sickness or accident, succumbing to the first happening outside of the reg. ular routine. Barring unusual sick ness or accident those who consider the body of too little importance to bother about are generally forced to think of little else as they grow older and begin to reap the result of their neglect.
 Many a man and many a woman who believe themselves strong-willed, haven't the strength of will to make themselves into strong and healthy human beings.
 That's why much of the worlds work is carried on in s1ch twiddling way.
 Without health, without good bod ;es respectfully cared for. we can't achieve the really big things. Either We play out before our work is ac- complished, or we are laid tow by disease. or we struggle along with handicapped energy. or we just drift laZily.
 Anyone who has ever known real health and strength and cieanness. will never forfeit these things for an eneryating comfort-a comfort which doesn't last and which, at it's best, never equals that fine, free feeling which comes of welldisGplined body, or that blessed restfulness which ensues after healthful physical exertion.
 Remember: A whole lot of bad health comes from sheer laziness.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

with alfalfa now selling at 015 per localities, the staple crop of the South west sadding It's quota to the general prosperity. But the irrigated farms are not tn eonly ones that have made good this year in the Great South west The dry farmers all over Ari onaz. New Mexico and West Texas have also made good, and from New Mexico dry farms there comes many stories of oat crop yields ranging from 75 to 90 bushels per acre. The farm ing interest is just as prosperous this year as any other.
 "A travelling man who works out of Fl Paso and who has just returned from an extensive tour of Arizona and New Mexico, says that in all the years that he has resided in Fl Paso he has never seen such general prosperity before among the people. He says he found it no trouble to sell worlds of goods" on the trp, from the fact that the entire country is prosperous, the people have the money to buy what they want and they are not hes itating as to make the purchases"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATS NOW HAVE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

As suggested by Hon. Carl Hayden. on his return to Phoenix few days ago from a campaign covering the entire state, the only thing which can prevent a great democratic victory in Arizona and gn the nation is feeling of over confidence which might keep too many democrats from the polls. Surely there is no democrat now who would be willing to take any chance of party defeat by withholding lis bal lot on Tuesday next.
 The hope of the nation today is in the hands of the democrats. If they all go to the polls both republicans and Bull Moosers will be over wheImed and routed in manner that will leave the real friends of the people, in full control of the govern ment for a quarter of a century or as Senator Ashurst would say Until God is ready to chastise his people again"
 This is time when the democratic hosts should rally in their greatest strength and drive their oldtime enc my to utter defeat Be they republi- cans or Bull MOosers the enemy is the same and they all alike should be the target Of the democratic ballot.
 Here in Arizona democrats have not all agreed on local issues and poll cies of the new state, but thank God, they did all agree last year in giving to the republicans a threshing so com plete as to hardly leave that party in possession of a contableship. Now, that there is no local issue before the Arizona voters there is not an excuse for any democrat sulking in his tent or withholding his loyal aud active party support or next Tuesday.
 For sixteen years the democrats lave not tasted the sweet of nation, al victory because of the money-poI- luted political debsueheries that brought victory to republican eandi- dates in 1896. 1900. 1904 and 1908. W;tA millions dumped into republican
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

campaign funds by trusts and pro
 tec:ed favorites the plodding and pen niless democrats have been overcome in the four past national contests. But, defeat has not discouraged the dem ocrats in bravely standing for prin-
 eiples which can alone return ths
 government back to the control of the people and leave the special in- terests and big business of the country to rely on honest endeavor and abili- ty to meet independent competition for success rather than to depend on the favors Of government, wrung from the consumer in increased prices for home necessities.
 At last the democratic conten- ton has become the popular cry of the American people, this is not only apparent in Arizona, but it is an ap- proyal that may be heard from ocean to ocean and from farthest north to the Gulf of Mexico. From every state comes the assurance of a united dem ocracy marching to a glorious and as- sured victory with Bull Moosers and republicans fleeing from the wrath of an outraged people.
 Arizona democrats must not be idle or lose the opportunity to share in the coming victory Whatever local diff ferences the democrats of Arizons may have will be easily settled when they are submitted to the democratic voters in the primaries two years hence; these differences have no place in this campaign and should be forgotten while democrats all get into the trenches for the struggle on Tues day next with the old enemy.
 The Bull Moosers in Arizona are working tooth and nail in the hope that enough democrats will remain
 away from the polls to give them the victory. Such a result would be in the nature of a repudiation of the progressive government provided by our constitution which was held in such high esteem by the voters on the occasion of its adoption Such a repudiation would be to retard the progressive principles upheld by the Baltimore convention and for which Woodrow Wilson has battled ever since he entered political life.
 The democrats of Arizona, more than those of any other state, owe allegiance and support to the national ticket this year This national battle Is .n perfect line and accord with the progressive battle made by Arizona democrats last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
His Mother.

The poet Goethe owed much of his Treatness to his mother. woman weH made 10 bear such son. per Ieot mother. and. better stigl. his. in innate friend and confdant Brought up in strictly borgeois and limited cir cles. with very little education, such was her natural intelligence and sym pathy that she afterwards became the friend of princes. poets. and philoso- phers. and her house a rendezvous fer the great minds of her day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

territory, there is positive proof pre- sented that is almost as strong as Holy Writ.
 Tt is in this manner that the South west is now constantly being adver. tised throughout the country, and men are being turned in this direction. for the human family is both migra- tory and easily inspired by the move ments of its more energetic members. There are many new faces now being seen in the Great Southwest, and as a class they are about the most desir- able future citizens that have ever migrated in this direction They are lere to find opportunities that must necessarily exist in a land of perpet- ual progress and prosperity, and iudg- ing from the manner in which they are making investments. they have not been slow to recognize opportunity or lacking in the ability to get in full swing with the forward march of progress and prosperity.
 And there is a reason for the prosperity that peryades, the Great Southwest. It is founded upon some thing far more substantial and endur, ing than the hickering flames that are sometimes enkindled in other locaIi tics. From one end of this great Southwestern inland empire to the other every interest is prosperous Never in all the history of this coun- try was there as much prosperity pre- vailing in the great mining centers. The price of the metals produced from our mines has long ago reached the prosperity mark The producers of silver, of copper, of zinc, Of lead. and other metals are all marketing their products at figures sufficiently above the cost of production to insure a satisfactory margin of profit and the mine owners are not the only ones who enjoy this prosperity. Vol untary increases have been made in the wages of the mine workers and they have been brought to the point where they too are enjoying perhaps the greatest prosperity they have ever known. Thers is no shortening oi shifts-no reduction of working forces, but steady employment for all who desire to work.
 'The great livestock industry Of the Southwest was never upon a more prosperous basis than it is at pres ent. With cows and calves being gath cred of the ranges and sold at $50 per COW and calf, and with yearling steers selling as high as $s0 around with the ranges covered with the fin- est winter verdure known for years, the stockmen of the Southwest are comfortably situated on Easy street, and enjoying a full Iaeasre of the uni versaI prosperity.
 -The farming interests are equally as prosperour. The crop yield throughout the irrigated districts has been most abundant this year and with alfalfa now selling at sl5 per ton. which is being realized in many
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
Lnok on th. arlnht slde.

Get into the habit of looking for the silver lining of the cloud, and when you have found it continue to look for it, rather than at the leaden gray in the middle. It will help you over many hard places.-A. A. Willits.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31


 When one remembers that in his youth Theodore Roosevelt was a sick ly boy. and that. today he is pos sesseG of a physique so hardy and blood so pure that even a serious bullet wound cannot incapacitate him entirely, it is well to stop and think how this splendid condition of body was secured.
 It was common sense, in the first place, and then 1t was will power
 The common sense showed the sick ly young fellow that he could not hope to achieve much either in work or happiness without health. After that, 1t was simply adding will to common sense. The combination made the healthy. clean and powerful body that can withstand many Of these phy- sical perils which would mean disas- ter to the man or woman who has never coupled common sense and will power in the discipline of the earthly temple which has been gwen to house our souls.
 Women are Rotoriously negleetful of their physical well-being. This is due partly 10 heriditary habits habits engendered in some measure by what was expected of them from masculinity.
 Wrong ideals of womanly beauty and conduct have been instilled into all humanity, and though woman is now struggling for new and more wholesome ideals, she is still obsessed by old time notions of what comprises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
PROCEEDINGS ARE
SUSPE ENDED BY DIX
Will Await Appeal on Justice
Gerard's Action in Brandt
Case.

Albany, y. Y. February q. -Governor Dis
to-nigh; ordered the suspension OF all pro-
ccedings before him in the case OF Folke e
ii.andi. former valet of Mortimer L. schin,
nntI the legality OF the writ OF hsbeas
corpus granted yesterday by Justice Gerard.
Shall nave been dcclded by the Court Of
Appoals,
Tne Governor announced ;hs decision late
to-day after con-er.lng with seymour van
Zantioord. MS legal adviser, and Richard
l.. Hand. vino appointed Commissioners
10 take testimony on Brandts application
ior executive clcmency.
In n statement explaining his action Gov
ernor Din says he Is informed that Justice
Gerard's decision in the habeas corpus case
In effect holds that the conviction Of Brandt
was Illegal. and that he therefore has no
mower 10 exercise clemency or to conduct u
ncaring in matter pertaining TO an april
cation for c.emency. II the decision Jus
ticc Gerard is reversed. the Governor add
cd that there would be full investigation.
In view OF the phase OF the case the
Governor advised Alton d. Parker and De-
lancey Nicoll that no had Cancelled the hear
ing hxcd for tomorrow noon on their APP
plcaeion TO present oral arguments in favor
OF broadening the powers OF Commissioner
Hand SO that he could so into all phases
OF the Brandt matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
LEXINGTON TEAM
TO RACE SPIDERS
Washington and Lee Four En-
tered in Contest Against
Richmond College.

Lexington. Va. February 22-The wash
ington and Lee relay team will run the
Richmond College four in the meet TO be
ne!d In Richmond Saturday night Thu
washington ana Lee team has been working
nara 70 get in good trim for the race. the
defeat at the hands OF the University O,
VirE MIA acting more TO ntinlulate than dis.
courage the men. In that race at the George
Washington meet the Washington and Les
,e"n was handicapped by having 10 run on
a board track, and not having had any
practice on track OF that kind the show.
ing made was crcdtable.
me Richmond ndnch seems TO be a good
one having beaten George waShinyrcn ~
.hc meet held TWO weeks ago In washinc-
toh and also defeated the Georgetown rnlr,
team at the Johns Hopkins meet CantntH
uiaSs' neWtSer' seems to thln. that hi.
saturday. tS
Though the relay race .s the pr;no,n,i
event that the Washington and Ie,. t.r,r
w! participate in, the men Will enter otbcr.
also George Andcrton viii enter M -
ana ana hiiy,yard dashes; Carter Glass in tho
"a "a ana yY-!ard; H. NJ. rIayne in the 50 and
~ Gordon Grower in the mile. nnd TN
'"r nom ~ the mile and $50 yard dash.
INC hrst four mentioned conipos. tTe
Jay team while Thorn ,vR! act a. snhs,i,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23

G. u. olS5; a5c. C. Landon, c. u. =;
Brewer. G. u, =; $40, H. McGrath.
G. u. -; 3l2. ]. Mulligan G. L.. =;
Si5. j. j. Burke. X. L. l. B., =; 3I6.
w. Il. Word, Jr., r. L. l. B.. -.
vent M. 2"-ltelny No. 5--One-Miic
Rciuy-CoIieHiatc.
Richmond College-2S2, J. V. Gary.
$3.50; Isl. E. CT Ancarrow, e2s9: ESQ,
Il. W. Vaughan. 1921; 27S, a. r. Mere
dith. 32S7; 2s3, C. Il. Oneil 937I
Washington and Lee universlty-2l2
6. nderton 92l1; 2ll. I. Thorn, S634;
30, G.. Grower, a@12i 200, II. Nj.
Hayne, 22l0; eos, Carter Glass. 9203.
Following arc the relays scheduled:
i.p.o yards-Richnond Academy. Petersburg
High School, McCiuires.
l.pu yarls--Fork Union. Richmond College
Reserves.
100 yardsInvincielc A. e., Richmond y.
NJ. 9. A.. II, c. Second Reserves
Collegiate relay. one mile-cnlvcrsity OF
Virginia Reserves. George Washington
Georgetown Reserves. fremont y. g, Wash
lHEton.
bankers relay. i.ooo ysrds-rlrs, Na,lona.
lanit. Merchants Bank, National Bank Of
virginia
Military relay. one miIc-R Z. | blues,
Firth Regiment, Maryland.
Collegiate relay, one mile Richmond Col
leg". Washington and Lee University
DiHples' O'Denn!s. .he Blues French
hh!eF mas recovered from his indisposition
ana VIII make some OF the crack m.lcrs
hustle. Captain Waddiil will probably on
ter The nile also II he RECEIVERS sufficiently
from II severe cold.
The member. Of tho "Jen ana Mutt" relax.
Anye asreed that It i. contrary TO the Bud
FISHER ideal not to be strongly fixed IN Tho
public eye. aud their relay promises to DO
real treat IN more ways than one Som
"i LIE advanced reforms IN mems cinth!u.
VIII hH shown, and when seven FOO,
iNEcra stack UP against -Four Foot John
son me crowd will see something cntlrciy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
NOTHING HEARD
FROM FARRELL

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Newport News, w., February ~
Up To II late hour Tonight no reply
hud been received by President Abe
ilorWitz, OF the Newport News Base-
bull Association, to II telegram which
Mr.. liorwitz to-dny sent 10 Sccrc-
tnry furrcll, of the national board,
asking what disposition hnI been
made of the appeal of this city from
the nction of the mnEnntcs of the
NirSInin League ut Norfolk last
week.
II had bccn currently rumorcd
here, and messages had come out OF
New York City. that Secretary Far
rcli had decided the ease tnvorabIy
to Newport News, but the local mug
mites hive not been advised ns to
the outcome of the case, md hence
the Telegram.
Local baseball men are sitting
tight, awaiting the decision of the
secretary. However, they are con-
iident of this city landing in the
lcngue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Final Action Far Distant.

New York. February 22.-As far as could
he learned tonight the decision OF Cover
nor Dix to suspend action in the case OF
Folke L. Brandt, former valet OF Mortimer
l.. Schift. will not interfere with proceeding.
here 10 determine whether Brandts thirty
year sentence for burglary wa= Illegal. In
view OF the announcement BY District At
torney Whitman that he would appeal from
the decision OF Justice Gerard sustaining
the writ OF habeas corpus applied for In be-
halt OF Brandt, final disposition OF the case
seems far dstent owing to the delay sure
to result.
Meanwhile It is expected Brandt will be
released tomorrow on $500 hail.
That the grand jury investigation 20 de-
tcrh!ne whether there was conspiracy
agninsi Brandt will go assumed to-
night. II was reported tonight that this
investigation had so far progressed tina, the
Juryinen had voted In favor OF indicting one
person. but had not In hand ns yet tho.
necessary evidence to indict another, two
persons at least being required to enter int %
conspiracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Bowling

4 double header between the Journali and
Ehe T.ines- Dispatch was the drawing card
at tho Newport last night. The Journs u
Won ,wo out o: thrce, Fitzgerald rolling 49,
Leading the team. both IN high scorc sus
MIA total, Nth Captain Barrow second.
Ihe bccond series was close one, the Grsi
game being tie, the Journals winning in
the roli-or. but The Times Dispatch cap
tured the last two games Van Ainan va,
easily tho a;ar In the second series, rolling
grand ,otal o: sit. with :ss high sco.c.
Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
EWING Rcfrntn nrnkn

hIis!oI. Va, Feblua~-. a2-nris,nl
Tt wo an, fans saw Walt Evans win
,"o out or three falls in an cXcitinp
Dout with John Drake. of North GAYS
lin, at the HGrmciing Theatre To-.
n MN; Evans won the hrst after rorty
Dr'r'inles, win toe and head hold
utes catching Walt on a roll vi,
par lock and body hold Win =
zoe ,hold and leg lock, Evans n,,ni.b,d
,,irH until he surrendered n tn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23

+. w. Coleman. T.. l.. Lothra,n. Corbin
Thompson. hastings Herring. 9. J.
iiFnson. {. j. Metz. : Il. Stovell. John
Dietrich. George NJ. Rutclifie. y. l.
NILS, Edwin Robertson. 4. c. Goodloe,
w. u. lteams. L. V. Allen, j. d. May.
~ 7. Embrey. George Lyme. Count
DAdemar.
Entertained Mt Dinner.
Then followed the dinner a, the
Frederick Hotel. Nearly go guests
were entertained. Toast followed toast.
There were toasts to everybody ana
everything. Every county along the
proposed highway was represented
ana each representative pledged his
county 10 do its part. Never was
there such good fellowship shown. and
never. certainly within the pust few
years, has there been ouch an en-
thusiastic meeting. /; was a rousins
time and. unless all signs fail, tho
road from Richmond 10 washington
VIA fredericksburg, is going to be
accomplished within a very short time.
x. II. Airport, secretary OF the V!r-
Ginia division Of the Quebec Miami
Highway Association, asked that all
present who really wanted TO hclp
should come forward and juin tho as
ISOLATION. There was Il rush Tor cards.
and practically every man became en-
rolled.
Iew meetings have ever been held
at which the spirit was so unanimously
in favor of the project IN hand. Not
Il dissenting voice was heard. Every
thing suggested received ii unanimous
vote The slogan was DO something
ana something waE done something
renl ana tangible. So fur as Fred.
crickSburS IL concerned the people are
ready right now TO start building II
is up 10 the other Interested ci,ias
and towns 10 get In line.
y meeting OF the ways AND means
committee vas held Immediately after
the dinner. Preston Bclvin appeared
before the committee, rendering the
thanks Of the guests for the courteous
reception. He answered many Qucs-
lions regarding the proposed highway.
Delegates from the following PLACES
were IN attendance.
Manassas. r. s. Hynson. G. z. Nash.
T.. r. Conner e. T. Fisher, w S.
Atbcy. w. H. Herring, james +.
Guleck Fauqu'cr. Robert Wilson. (.
5. Ensor. l.. W. Prentis. W. ). Payne.
w. II. Goblin; Caroline. George Lyme,
L. g. Allen, G.. p. Smith. J. u. Gray.
Stafford, ". d. Payton. w. B. Rcany,
c. G. Smelling. e. II. Randall, W. II.
Rollins, L. W. Dimick. George W. Her
ring, q. Il. Wallace, James Monroe,
I Thomas Wallace, Taylor Rollins. Spot :
sylvania, S. Graham Harrison, r.
:5tokclcy Coleman, y. II. Crismond. DR..
w. y. Harris, George W. Perry, NJ d.
Rowe. VI. NJ Thorburn. DIR, J. W.
Masslc. T. 4. Harris; Frederick sburg,
F; ". II. richards. ". 5. jnibrey. Henry
Warden. Lee J. Graves. Judge j. I.
Gooirick. Colonel +. y. Cole H. b.
Lane, George w. Shepperd. L. j. Smith.
| II. c. Briscoe, W. j. Ford. Rev. Aubrey
Williams. S. Z. Eastman. NJ. G. Willis
Richmond. Preston Bclvin, ". T. Dab
neg. r. 3. Airport, Jay Lewis, y. ".
| Gunat; Newport News, l.. b. Manville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Blncksillitl,a


Wave!ly. Va. February 22-The residence
OF inc late r. I. Chappelc. located about
IRE AT an early hour this morning. Thf
property is now owned by W. NJ. Carpenter.
anu was occupied by Eddie Grammer as
laniiy residence. Mr. Grammers father
was SICK In an upstairs room. but wac re.
moved In time TO save his life The loss wa
ABOUT $500. and the insurance carried wes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23

regular monthly meeting or the pIrb
mona Automobile CHb viii be held =, In.
TiuPs rooms 1s, on West Broad Stree. MONDAY
~ 81 10y oeioeE y proposed change In
w ni-.""f' making ~ members OK the
eHscut ~, committee mcmhnrs O! an o,h.r
committees Viii be submitted for app.ovaI
W 'He SUP and other Important business
WI! conc IN Tor conslas station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23

The Ha:nInt rsTntths and Racks1niths.
teams OF the aewly-organizea American Lo-
eomoii'e Company League met last night
~ the Newport Alleys in their nrst gam.
iSo'h teams put Up hard fight, the Ham
mersmitss finally winning tho series. The
feature OF the game the rolling OF tho
sWeentys father and son, against each
o'her. !he father won out easily. Kennedy
itd ms team for high scorc and total, while
captain Shanka led the EackSmiths for
hlgh totai. The second series Will he roll
cd Wednesday night. The SCORE:
HufhnlcrAn,Iths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
JiIncs-Iplspatch.
- TIt VI
StandinE OF the Cinbs
Merchants Learu,.

The Richmond Press captured all three
Tuines from the strong Burk & Company
team last nish' q; the Newport Alleys. The
Richmond Press ;earl. however, .trenEthcn-
cd q" pact week and showed class in las,
nights match. Heller; was high total Tor
tue night. 49, wltA Levy a close second. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Richmond Press,
New League.

To;hIs .............. ne 7N us LA
To-nigh. at s:So-Powe-s-Tnylor We Gwath-
mey Drug Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23

T. w Coleman. T.. l.. IIothran. Corbin
thompson. hastings Herring. 9. J.
iiEhson. Z. j. Metz. y Il. Stovcll. John
Dietrich. George NJ. Rutclfle, y. |.
NILS, Edwin Robertson. l.. G. Goodloc
W. u. Reams. L. V. Allen, J. ID. May,
y, 7, Embrey. George Lyme. Count
u Ademar