davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
suEFAAogTa MI cAMrAlaM
Active Work Is Plsuned by Colorado
 society

DENVER. Col, Ian 5-pians for an actga caupaIsu to extend aoman suffrage were formulated today at a meeting Of the Colorado equal sa- irae associatian. Tho plans ir- ciJdc lc estaolshHc 0f lecture irreans. and go invade Mm on. Nh eons.n, K Knas Nct ada. 0A'1 .ut other ates where su0raee H ln tlo tal nca, and t5 combat the olt1clls cf the autisu1Ia-e association. which has been active m thc states Tho 'oter or-auar1n. win eatguarr ip NcW York. is cn- deatorAe % dofea. s-Gree where
 n9- 'n force, and orcrihs3@ t n tae stats Where t hs dread been adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
.IACOAE TAX
 A M [ ND MEH I
-.alIl-uel -rom -. -

come ia1 fe9i.t.9a -- o noa s'aica have dUI r 4ayo
 os-tlFe and noale- the state --p.rnial hese
 o Rhode -siald - Ham pshile. ltah and Cclnee Tre others LGfo failed to a-l a.l one Ts oF tue olr ln s7ale- l--i5ialrGes llo solution l aen tatcs.a.s ae,cd 1rcp by one house na - nHf- lnE tae Clor cu..uIu It uis ialet ln one nol and been arploy- co in -r1 9-aer 1 ta- anytime NsisiatW- IS u es .ou may b. tas on TIP fd passed.
 Aiab .la. he ar state o -e uu l4e resolution lcr hal raed -n co hn a1a Ecuth A'aa a llCd & a1eui neIl aud since tnat time l o.a
 la-ea have folio ed lcl 1.e. The toI.ern s.ae4 have led laEol- ahs Qa -a- income E amendment to th Constitutions A.atama. a1rl Carolina. lirc.s t.ert ia4a. Gear-.a
 aa-o Creean WaahugJon, Ina ana. 4calsaa Nle easia North lllo.iua, Colorado Michigan Iowa. kausl5 is-1UI Maine Ieua5sEec. rkaasas and Wi coaa.4
 Thirty Six Required
 Haiorl .rlzrl el. Now NesICu formally came -to tac Clon aF0r aaG lo..un states W lu i-- amalal.lat iu ea cons tltior. n .s.ltcs d1 mol y before l-N el5 are proclaim W rcIa 70 F meut a part o1 Gnt uaH'. af Inc ald sasmuca as Nav Mexico nd Arizona are reelrieg fasots 20 tfe eliAieai @ burden ul slu Hcsa .fu loae tho -cua--- words ola NtU ca ola are c'aiHe. cn prcF-l- che a-oi @ ll-e-t e. after they a.- aani -I it roerre i3 iHe Ial
 E Wlii hen be lssa gross to frame a aErE tee coa-e n -ro --E
 .-u Ie claim Ill
 -la. n ls 1e .- iet ar i- re eta c ar or other Eeoc tr
 treasury tg. Cll. Believe e matter 1 n.e-'s rtiLrl.. end Hnli '- . u. make ID afford ez e-sce. and t1 enable u 3 car dofl ,arl rates
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

lined but the defense is scattered nd Hr.- .'ts the ac18J- arT d-ausire aHe is sslt well 51cl, ai te line cf sc..mmaee. 90 tina, nn.nS attack may eain steady ground
 tho restriction of the twenty yards beyond Ia line ol sCgluua5o were removed and uo limit as 10 dis- taree It on tLe throw. simply pro rilllE trat the man l king t-e eaten should get le ban before il strikes grolDd believe flt l Hc-d Le improved and strength -ua1 To make consistent g1auul -y l tE Io-- -l4 pass WlI nigh mpo52Eie. The endeatOr to play tae old rssals eame under the new rules ca1nat fail to result in a l5- score game.
 It would be easy Co 'uc-a SC lre ccllu power rE eulr tao num- Der oi al-a tJ le gained ll three downs outside the twenty yard jle and live yards to l EaHa. between lac -Heltv-yall line and tE9 goal. eW. l any games E0CiI end with cut score, and rle general rules Of play which the coHeE I1-s and cli- las ai over l-e clury are just 70 4seI Wia rem u i--lzL le-- The present rules Hlai-.. la .l1.c he ollalloaa. victory O. tac 4a ,o-le oyer tae arsa tle lgut team uar tl1 heavy team. the t-c- tory ci Lraius oyer trsWn. Jo rl- 'tli back @ lLe features lL the oil ta -t would F-.u-- mass plays E assure L-e physically etral lgLr
 9lE to hammer Cut vic t-l uh mechanical P-ecI5lol from -Aei ea- olu-Ecaas would be most un. .Itu1a,e and c.ail lol lal 60 bring disaster
 The convention took important ac- ton pn tle game ol ls-oe dlu .oCr ball or s1ccr The r-pTceel 4t-ycs o- colleges iu alI parts ot Che country
 out n lou- terms iu favor -i t end ii tae game is h1omed as 1llls aricalg was al he meat- ias ldaFs it js sure to take strong i1os.us next S4s3l Dr. 1ah- l.5t ol HaFerlold was the z one ,3 dsn- lp Che subject. end told
 tae great Icl'iauy CI -ne game around Philadelphia He prais- el l same lEhiy saying tEal It
 t- Inch -3Fs and men lake +eaC l- t because Jley aI % a5 -airf laF.l- any .nC- -. athletic ,a aat NHl.m y. G7rce-
 e dassl EiadBste a.Eelre
 fis r l tla sallc. and - tae 1t-la .ll te trcrl l as
 po-ail.l lio >8i 1a. moro .a.aI -aJ et--l5 cuurCl fIc SF0lt
 tAffla-e i,s iall Nl fffIc
 aaN fesms
 Boston Soccer football ls gaming ln interest said Mr. Garce- lon worthy 20 De classed Aanz tse Lrt Class lecalse lt clean and has none O. tLe d1ugc-o-s elements ci -o1-LliL lt is bound t1 appeal to hle young men and older men,
 pr Joseph Raycros Of Princeton sad that soccer was Dgcomin popu l.c everywhere and il deserved pro- i-1tloA, and cl rank WIL the l--l caL itasy game Cpr pierus ie pies.ae4, v tae association read
 cat t1t nom ulr l-cuFltaG r-tH California colleges snd ho5s. .clHg Of tho slrcle hold the game -a en aa tle cU1sL
 At Dr. Bat5iffe suggestion prssi
 free aiueet Inc iolOwils co rae ap the game ud aa,ee iis insiltuton az al aciacia aalet-orai VI p Gascelou. huvata.
 Continued on Page sJ
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
WlLL ccNTRoL BOXING

SALT LAKE, laD Ae .a-ou o loNn ae. has bcn placed H ae hands ot ch Q. police wilh ri powers to reeu'ate bouts. i., stated today that ten rounds He ta Hir I-t may mp1 other Limitations from time Co time l. t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
Ir. Builder:
 e Eurlisb everytlln ---hot air # necessary.

We appreciate your ord sEs, and to i'll lhem gives us prlc, W hen We receive an order # Is neFer east aslte On the minute we get busy and order -Aing about Til it's filed with great cx- actness, when we shjp t quickly ont.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
MMg. eyan.E ]. azrrzs
Mistress cc Rad..m Escape oserv
 ticn

PARIS el 5-raa CauJl.0n ol 'Iue ' Hra Eas u.fh pend dew dats ago. SD .is To pus 5iC.als t odly was stated fuat au urar uu
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
toss cp- 5c-

C1.uma.a t.-.e Ls- Fire
 CCLtNnEt. ether l.s-uaaI- .- H r-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

-on79n oleF3IloH9 I5Iag u Ita
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-03

The wholesale price of beef reach
ed the highest figures in thirty years
in New York, Monday More than
800 street car men of Milwaukee.
Wis, went on strike Monday even
Ing. 49,. The government of France Is
to make a determined effort to rid
that country Of its. anarchist popula-
ton, following the recent exploits OF
the automobile highwaymen. :. Two
Italians Of Philadelphia on Sunday
night played poker for the head OF an
italian girl and the right to kill the
loser OF the game. The winner shot
his rival to death and made his es-
cape. go. DIR. Allen r. Gentry, a for
mer prosperous and successful sur
geon Of Philadelphia, is held by the
police OF Newark, N. j., as an auto
mobile thief Gentry's downfall is
ascribed to the fact that he is VIC
tim Of the morphine habit. Wire
less Operator Bride Of the Titanic got
$1,000 for his story Of the wreck.
Operator Cottam Of the Carpathia, got
$3.50 for his version of the Titanic
tragedy and the rescue. Jules We
drines, famous aviator, was proba-
bly, fatally injured at ST. Denis,
France, Monday, by fall with an
aeroplane while making a descent from
a height Of 600 feet. DIR. d. X.
Pearson Of Chicago, who gave away
his fortune of $6,000,000 to various
schools. colleges and charitable insti-
tutions died in the city Tuesday of
pneumonia The funeral expenses of
the dead philanthropist will be borne
by his nephews, whom he disinherited.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-03
BRIDGE CONTRACTS.

There were three bidders for the
three bridge contracts advertised fy
the county board Of commissioners to
be let on April 80. One Of the pro-
posed bridges is to be over Crowder's
creek at Thompson's mill, another
over Fishing creek on the Yorkville
and Rock Hill road and the third over
Clark's Fork at the Byars place. The
bids were as follows:
Porter & Boyd offered to build the
bridge over Crowder's creek for s2,-
500; the bridge over Clark's Fork for
$1,050 the bridge over Fishing creek,
$1,000
The O-We-Go Bridge company Of
Chicago, offered to build the Crow
der's creek bridge for $2,163; the
Fishing creek bridge for $1,642; the
Clark's Fork bridge for s1,193.
The Roanoke Bridge company. Of
fered to build the Crowder's creek
bridge for s3,126; the Fishing creek
bridge for $1,683; the Clark's Fork
bridge for s1,27S.
After due consideration the board
decided to close a contract with Por-
ter & Boyd for the bridges over Clark's s
Fork and Fishing creek. AS to Crow
der's creek, however, it was decided
that a wooden bridge, supported by
steel cylinders would serve the purpose
and cylinders were ordered from the
Roanoke Bridge company to be deliv-
cred at Glover at a cost of $134.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-03
SOMETHING TO PONDER OVER.

This card that appeared in the Fort
Mill Times, recently, contains some
suggestions that seem to be worthy Of
pretty serious consideration just now:
Editor Fort Mill Times: 1t Is aw-
fully nice Of you to speak Of me so
kindly and 1 sincerely appreciate your
generous intentions, but the Idea Of
my being a candidate for York coun-
tvs senatorship is utterly out Of the
question. l should ignore the matter
entirely, but l am due you some ac-
acknowledgement on account Of our per-
sOnal friendship.
In the first place, / am a very busy
man and could not possibly neglect
my business. Then, / don't even know
that 1 am a true South Carolina DEM
ocrat. If official abuse, ridicule, SLAM
der, Misrepresentation, dirty, con-
Itemptible, underhand work, 'made-up
lies, even on the day of election, con-
stitute Democracy, / don't even care
to vote. 1t disgusts me. 1t seems,
too, that South Carolina Democracy
is degenerating and that some other
party with higher ideals. with higher
sense of honor justice and frankness,
might wake up the Democracy Of
South Carolina.
This primary Punch and Judy show
candidates going around, How Is
Mary, Charley and the baby" when
they don't care a cuss except for your
vote. and don't know Mary, Charley
and the baby till next election-is the
essence of hypocricy, in my opinion,
and l don't care to vote for any man
that would lower himself in my es-
TEEN by asking me to vote for him. II
he is worth voting for the people
will know it, and l will know 1t with
out any unnecessary hypocrisy.
]. II. Roddey.
Rock Hill, April IS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-03
TALKING POLITICS.

1t would not be fair probably to say
that everybody in the state is interest
ed in the political situation. There are
no doubt many people who care moth
ing whatever about 1t. Along with
them are many who pretend not to
care; but who care more than they are
willing to admit. There are others who
pretend to know nothing whatever Of
the situation; but who upon being ju-
diciously cross-questioned, are found to
know good deal. The real truth Of
the matter Is that with the man of av-
|erage affairs, whether he be farmer,
business or professional man, politics
is the one subject that offers the best
chance for a really interesting argu~
ment: but there are few who are will
ing to go right into the question. Most
people are inclined to maintain an at
titude of guarded reserve that seeks to
find out what the other fellow knows
and thinks without allowing him the
same information from themselves in
return. 1t used to be that way with
candidates only. Nowadays it seems
that nine men out of ten are politicians
enough to do some pretty skillfui fenc-
ing over the point Of getting all there
is in the other fellow without giving
him anything back.
Assume for instance, the meeting Of
two men who are acquainted with each
other; but who know little or nothing
Of each others political views and af
ter an exchange of the usual observa-
tions about the weather. the crops, the
cotton market, etc. one of them will fl
nally start on a far-away proposition
like this:
Think Teddy's going to get the Re-
publican nomination."
We'll, it is beginning to look that
way, don't you think?" the other may
reply.
IF he don't he will knock Taft out OF
1t, else split the Republican party so
badly that just anybody can beat their
candidate"
Don't know about that. You must
remember that the Republicans have
always shown wonderful resource in the
matter of getting together"
That's so. 1t looks like the Dem
ocrats are bound to do some fool
thing and lose out even when they have
everything going their own way, while
the Republicans have time and again
shown their ability to overcome dissen-
siOns that appeared to be fatal"
A little more of this and presently
one or the other will ask:
What about the governors race?"
Well, now, just don't know. l have
not heard many people express them
selves"
Looks like Jones is going to have a
walk-over."
Think sO?"
Yes"
well, l am not so sure about that"
Surely you are not going to vote for
Blease?"
Il don't like either one of them
much"
Jones is away yonder the best
man."
well. Blease has done a good many
things l do not approve of; but | don't
think the Legislature did him right. and
then they have said a good many
things about him that l don't think Is
fair"
But don't you think Jones is the best
man."
We'll, maybe he is, but then l don't
know. l don't know much about him.
He may be the best man and may not
be-"
Surely you do not think Blease Is as
good a man as Jones'"
We'll. now l don't know anything
about that" said. Il don't like either
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-03
PRECINCT DELEGATES.

The following list of club delegates
to the Democratic county convention to
be held in Yorkville next Monday. has
been gathered by telephone:
Bethel-R. B. Riddle. ]. w. Jackson,
j. ]. Nichols, r. L. Campbell.
Clover-H. L. Wright, ]. 1. Brison,
M. L. Smith, F. e. Clinton, A. j. Quinn.
]. A. c. Love, DR.. l. ]. Campbell, w. B..
Riddle, ]. L. Stacy, R M. Robinson.
Tirzah-J. B. Barron, John F. Cor
don, ]. S. Sadler.
Ebenezer-John F. Williams. T. A.
Barron, A. T. Nicely.
Sharon-R. M. Sherer. ]. S. Rainey,
F. r. Shannon, M. B. Love.
Coates's Tavern-D. P. LESLIE, ]. r.
Gettys, w. H. Spencer, T. F. Lesslie.
Bethany-A. l. Lineberger, ]. A.
Ratteree, D. C. Quinn. D. M. Hall. Felix
Quinn.
j. Robinson Jonathan Buice. ]. Mason
McGill, ]. S. Wilkerson, DR.. w. F. Nc
Gill, r. M. Bratton.
Ogden. M. Hughes, w. H. Dunlap,
l.. S. Kidd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-03
COL. COWARD FOR WILSON.

Col. Asbury Coward is a strong
Woodrow Wilson man, as appears from
the following published in the Atlanta
Journal of Tuesday:
Colonel Asbury Coward, former SUI
perintendent of education in South
Carolina, serving two terms, and late
superintendent of the Citadel at Char
lesion, a man distinguished for schol-
arship, patriotism and critical judg-
ment of men and affairs, writes the
following to Col. J. Cotton Lynes. or
ganizer and general manager Of the
Teachers Woodrow Wilson clubs of
Georgia.:
You know / taught one of Wood
row Wilson's books at the Citadel and
read much of his writings and cited
from them freely in my class lectures
on the constitutions. state and Feder-
AL His coming out as candidate
for the presidency fills me with the
joyful hope that l might live to see
once more a statesman, and not a
mere politician, filling that august po-
SitiOn.
1T is amusing, though disgusting.
to note the squirming of the political
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-03

it, it is important that the makers and
administrators of the law be the very
best men obtainable. Unless the best
men offer as candidates for positions as
law makers and as administrators of
the law, the people can do nothing but
select from such as do offer.
We have seen good men villified and
abused by men who are not nearly so
high toned, correct or honorable, and
we have seen bad men prevail over
good men in politics, and we expect to
see the same thing again: but we sim
cerely hope that we will never see the
time when the best we have will cease
to take interest in public affairs be-
cause of the necessity of striving with
men whose standards and aspirations
are of lower order.
What we are saying is not to be con-
strued as intended to in any way re-
fleet upon Mr.. Roddey. We consider
him a good man who can be depended
upon to discharge his duty ably, fairly
and intelligently in whatever capacity.
If he shorld be a candidate for office
we believe he would receive strong sup
port in all parts of York county. and If
elected he would not disappoint his
supporters. But then it must be rec
ognized that the question as to wheth-
er he shall become a candidate is one
he has a right to decide for himself.
However, for what he has said. we
think he is entitled to thanks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-03
"Dirty Politics"

The conditions referred to by Mr.. ].
r. Roddey in his letter to the Fort
Mill Times, are deserving of very seri-
Gus consideration. and this we feel sure
the people of York county will. in time.
give them.
While we do not think it would be
fair to charge that the politics of York
county are absolutely dominated by
such conditions as Mr.. Roddey has in
mind. still it is not to be denied that
these conditions play a much larger
part than they should.
There has been some Improvement
during the past few years. we think;
but the room for improvement is still
great. Our confidence in the people of
York county. however, is such that we
believe that the evils complained of will
disappear just in the proportion that a
majority of the people become fully
cogniZant of them.
The cruel. malicious lies that have
been told in times past by candidates
and politicians for the purpose OF ac-
political ends, are indeed
enough to make high-toned gentlemen
of sensitive dispositions hesitate about
themselves to such an or
deal.
But admitting the correctness OF
what Mr. ROddey has said, and we do
admit it. surely this is not to he taken
as a reason why men Of character and
ability should not stand for public Of
flee. On the contrary it seems to us.
that this very condition. if anything.
only further emphasizes the need for
the political activity of such men.
Government by the people necessa-
rily means government 10y law, and
since law is not apt to he much better
than the people who make ard enforce
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-03

one of them much; but somehow
don't think that has much to do with
it. l have heard some hard things
about Blease and do not know wheth-
er they are so and / have heard some
hard things about Jones and / don't
know whether they are so. l reckon
both of them are very much like some
of the rest of us-no better than they
ought to be. Blease Is in the lime
light where everybody has been talking
about him; his opponents giving him
down the country. Jones has for years
been on the supreme court bench,
where he has been safe from the criti-
cism Of the general public. because We
are not supposed to even consider that
the supreme court can do wrong and
there you are. Maybe Jones is the best
man and maybe he Is not. Maybe
Blease Is more Of demagogue and
maybe he Is not. They are Of different
types; but as to which Is the best man
l don't know"
And 80 you are going to vote for
Blease?"
mo, 1 did not say that. 1 may not
vote for either. Who. are you going to
vote for?"
, And so it goes in the average CONVEX
sation. Some people are more out
spoken in their likes and dislikes than
Is indicated in the foregoing. Some
insist that they will vote for Blease be-
cause he ran Fielder in hole and some
say they will not vote for him because
Of his pardoning record. Some claim
that the dispensary matter from begin
ming to end was nothing but battle to
get control Of the sugar bowl, and that
Blease having the better Of the situa-
tion has done only what the other side
would have done had 1t been in posi-
tion of advantage. Others hold that the
real issue Is the same one that was
raised by Tillman twenty years ago,
and abandoned by him after he got in
to power, and that Blease stands now
for the things that Tillman stood for
then. There are good many people
who have no definite notion as to what
either Of the candidates stand for, and
not few who think that the man who
does not vote against Blease on general
principles Is incorrigible. Others have
the same view of the man who will not
vote against Jones.
But after all has been said that can
be said at the present time, 1t Is not
safe to assume that because the aver
age individual processes to know moth
ing at all on first banter, he is not con-
sidering the subject. The fact Is that
most people are thinking and they are
thinking seriously. A good many OF
them too, are thinking pretty intelli-
gently and even those who are thinking
both intelligently and seriously are not
all on one side.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Loan and Savings Bank-Suggests that
you put your money on q certificate
of deposit with tit Is safe and the
investment Is certain.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Ad-
dresses its remarks today especially
% to farmers. 1t wants the business of
farmers for mutual benefit.
Cloud Cash Store-Makes special Offer
ings of Japanese rugs and art squares
at interesting prices.
York Furniture Co.-Talks about ice
cream freezers of the right kind. 1t
has all sizes. A line of refrigerators.
Pres. D. B. Johnsor--Gives information
relative to examination Of applicants
for admission to Winthrop college.
Carroll Furniture Co.-Can supply You
with bicycles and bicycle sundries of
all kinds. Juvenile bicycles.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Has special
offerings in mems clothing and la
dies oxfords.
York Supply Co.-Suggests that you
make hay by sowing seeds for hay
crops. 1t has the seed and the farm
tools to do the work.
Herndon & Gordon-Suggests a vari-
ETY. Of good seasonable groceries for
your consideration.
Shieder Drug Store-Publishes the re-
SullS vi Tic pldllO NOllIlB COIlIeSl on
May 1st. Special offer on soaps.
City Electric Plant-Will give you fig
ures and facts on electric cooking in
few days.
Thomson Co.-Announces special val
ues in white goods and English long
cloth for Saturday and all next week.
See fourth page.
J. @. Wray-Has special prices on
clothing and shoes and ten minute
sales for Saturday and Monday.
National Union Bank-On page four
says it makes a speciality of short
time loans and loans on cotton.
j. c. Wilborn-On page four makes ad-
ditional offerings Of desirable farm
property.
Bank of Clover-Prints its statement
Of condition at the close Of business
April 18th.
Thos. w. Boyd, Supervisor-Gives no.
tice that the next regular meeting of
the county board will be held on May
9th, Thursday.
w. F. Ferguson-Will have fresh beans
and tomatoes tomorrow. Other sea-
sonable goods.
Kirkpatrick Co.-Tomorrow puts
on a special sale Of shoes for men,
women and children. New shipment
of dresses and skirts. The silk sale
continues through Saturday.
Sam M. Grist-Writes insurance on au-
toTlobiles.