davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23
9}u,sr Weibnsarfte.
Gs~esn~att -. Sann@ 1913.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

NtRts - Deeses $3.50 - SAC,
Teras 6tisrs "a, ,l0-5.85, pekIiAs Stters
S4.so-7.25, Ctseers xxs 6eessrs $50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

Na4ffekenbs rabeas psn TN fefssH
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The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
SELECT CULL|NCS|
How Many Minionaires Z

The estate of a New York lawyer
who vas considered a '%'millionaire''
proved to be worth just SPAS, 1910.
Among the assets were 751,86O shares
Of mining stock practically worthless.
1t would be interesting to know how
many actual "~millionaires" there are
in the metropolis. If the definition
were based on the number who, If all
their obligations were paid and their
estates turned into cash, would have
a million dollars in real money many
of New York's ''millionaires'' would be
found wanting. By maintaining a
luxurious apartment, keeping a few
servants and automobiles and enter
tanning lavishly it is easy enough in
this city to establish a millionaire rep
utation on one-half or one-third Of a
million. On the other hand, there are
many New Workers who by virtue Of
large salaries or the skillful and rapid
turning over Of capital enjoy incomes
equal to the interest on a million dol
lars and lore. Yet few of those who
make the show of wealth succeed in
accommodating a real million. One thing
is certain--if there are as many as a
thousand real m~illionaires in New
York the tax lists do not show it.
New York World.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
I%nfantiIe PARALYSIS.

In a paper on infantile paralysis read
at a meeting Of the Michigan State
Medical society DR.. Burt F. Green of
Hillsdale, Mich, declared that the dis
ease was carried about by flies and
that there were many more cases of it
than were reported to the health au-
thorities. That the paralysis microbe
also was carried by dust was another
assertion of DR.. Green, who went deep
" into the history of the disease. In
fantile paralysis, although it has been
recognized for many years, has only
become prevalent in the last few years,
It is now recognized as an infectious
disease, and under a rule of the state
board of health Of Michigan it is nee
essary for physicians to report it, and
in some cities quarantine is being en-
forced.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
Cost Of Living In Japan.

Every item Of III everyday life is
as costly in Japan as in Europe or
America. A respectable looking three
story house can be rented in London
at ESQ a year, while the same money
can rent only a wretched cottage in
Tokyo. Bread, meat, milk, electricity,
gas, perhaps with the exception OF
eggs, nothing is cheaper in Japan. 1t
costs far more to run a house in To.
kyo than in London. Then why are
the wages and salaries lower in our
country? Because Of misuse of labor
and overabundance of laborers. What
the Europeans nov with the derrick
we let men and women carry on their
shoulders, so necessarily a great mum
Der Of them must be paid for.-Yo
rodyu Choho.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
Didn't Want Their 6enevoisnee.

How difficult it is to make laws to
suit everybody is illustrated again in
the tale which comes from England
about the lassies Of Lancashire. The
poor slaves! They spend their young
lives pushing heavy coal tubs to the pit
brows Of the mines. No decent civil
zation would permit its women to be so
injured! So the philanthropists argued.
and straightway a bill was passed for
bidding the employment of women at
the pit brows. But were the beneficial
ries grateful? Not at all. They pro-
tested. A deputation of them Travelled
to London under the aegis Of the may
or and mayors wife Of Wigan to urge
the repeal Of the law! 'They all look
ed healthy" says the report, land we'll
dressed for their station" They are
quite able to do the work, they protest
ed, and do not want any benevolent
parliamentary Intervention.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
A Wiley Witticism.

The night that famous men debated
at the National Press club in Washing
ton on whether whiskers or badness
formed the greater handicap to great
careers the speeches were limited to ten
minutes each, and DR.. Harvey ". Wi
ley, pure food expert, was time keeper.
"Only one minute more!! he called
out to Representative Nicholas Long
worth, who was arguing that a bald
head is a fine thing to carry through
the world.
"Does that minute include these un'
solicited Interruptions? ?" asked Long
worth.
"You bet.it does," replied Wiley. "So
far the Interruptions have been the
best part Of the speeches Popular
Magazine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
Taft Proved His Case,

TAFT Proved His Case.
In a rather heated argument with
an opponent of one Of his schemes the
remark was suddenly thrown at Pres
ident Taft: "Well, Mr.. Taft, you can
talk as much as you like. but two
blacks can't make a white"
"In certain circumstances they can
replied the president thoughtfully.
"In what circumstances" demanded
the other.
"Well. two black fowls can be the
parents of a white egg"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
The Savage Aboro.

~ 0NVASO VUOr0
About ninety miles Of the middle
our Of the Brahmaputra river have
never been explored by white men or
Indian travellers, owing to the HOSTILE
ty Of the Abor tribes. They have kept
all strangers from passing through
their mountainous country, the Assam
Tibet borderland. All points Of the
great stream above and below that
long bend have been visited by geog-
raphers, but the savage Abors have
slaughtered every exploring force sent
into their country and have so far
virtually defed the entire British gov
eminent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

Marriage is only a business" said the man who ought to have known bet ter than to talk that way to a young business wonlan-eyen though the young business woman had aa inno- cent cast of countenance.
 Tt ought to be conducted like bus iness," he went on. and when the parties 10 it find they can't get along comfortably, for any reason, or simply wish to sever relations, they should have the right to quit without going through all this divorce folderol.
 T believe in trial marriage. It's the only sensible thing. This idea of being hitched for life is the very thing that makes a man want to cut loose. Anyway, it isn't fair Suppose he finds he's made a mistake? He ought to be at liberty to remedy it in marriage just as in every other walk of life.
 Anyway, just because a minister or a justice of the peace says a few words over A man and g woman, it doesn't make a real marriage. When a man and a woman love each other it is as real a marriage as any that's
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

Says the Arlzoan Daily Star; What is there fair about the seven, ty car train bill which is among the lot of referendum bills to be voted on this fall? A railroad company ex- bends millions of dollars putting in heavy steel rails. putting in stronger bridges. improving the roadbed and getting enormous engines so that .he great engines may pull great trains over the track and then a bill is in- iroduced in the legislature prohibit ing the use of the track for handling long trains. The ioniy reason for the bpl is that it win give more train crews work. Why not limit the trains 10 ten cars so still more men can have work. The seventy car train bill is the most unfair bill introduced in the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

Nevertheless. the man shot to kill and had he realized his expectato ons Mir. Roosevelt would now be dead Only two years ago Mayor Gaynor was shot as he was preparing to leave for Europe, and although he recovered he still carries the assas- sins bullet in his throat
 What happened to Mir. Roosevelt yesterday may happen to Mir. Taft today or to Mir. Wilson tomorrow. Government and society alike seem powerless to provide adequate pro lection for public men and public of- fic als in this country.
 Mir. Roosevelt himself has always regarded assassination or attempted assassination as one of the trade risks Of American public life and there is probably no means of mak- ing it otherwise. Public officials and candidates cannot very well be sur rounded by bodyguards like Euro pean monarch. Neither can they maintain a remote and isolated ex- istence from their fellow-citizens.
 Public questions must be discussed public issues must bo threshed out, anu " idltNNl uAuGct lOAiBhH must Aht- ey.tably be assumed. Nevertheless, it ought 10 be possible to keep crazy men out of shooting distance of pres idents and candidates for president lt ought 10 be possible to furnish enough police protection to enable the United States to conduct a president !al campaign without the possibility of assassination
 The attempt upon Mir. Roosevelt's life is an exceptional case so far as candidates are concerned. The coun- try has passed through a dozen cam paigns in which popular passion ran much higher than it runs now, with out menace to the life of candidate. But there is no way of calculating the mental processes of a lunatic or of knowing what may or may not in flame his mind to murder.
 In the circumstances there is noth- ing to do but to congratuate MT. Roosevelt on his escape and to con gratulate the country upon it's escape from another red biot upon the pages of American history.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
AWoMANyO OBSERVNTE0Ny


blessed by a minister or sanctioned by the law. When they stop loving each other the marriage should be at an end. Of course the present divorce system just about accomplishes that, but it's an inconvenience to have to go to court about it and go through all the necessary inc.dentals.
 ITO come right down to facts. as said at first, marriage as it is con ducted today is nothing but a busL ness. You've got to buy a license and fee the justice or the priest. That's the only difference between a lsEa! marriage and the love or trial mar riage entered into without the laws aid"
 T see two other differences" ," opined the young business woman. who had been getting madder and madder as the monologue progre ssed.
 And what may they be?" inquired the man-who is enjoying his fourth wife, by the way, and is already tired of her.
 'Dower right and alimcny," snapped the young business woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
Two-sToRY CARS.
lI.os Angeles Timesl.

Let us have stspless, strapless, ioltless, two-story trolley ears. A stepless double-decker has been put Ln service in New York between Broadway and Fifty,ninth street. It seats eighty-eight persons. When all the seats are occupied the bar is shut down, 6 sign of Take next car" is hung out and no one is per mitted 10 enter. The passenger en- ters by a middle door paying as he enters. If he chooses he mounts to the second story, and he usually does so choose, if his sojourn there
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

been dissUaded or prevented from making his speech Again, in the hos pital in Chicago control and author ity ought to have been asserted 70 prevent the admission of visitors to his bedside Any person who has even a small under landing of the right treatment of invalids and oI persons suffering from hurts knows that all this is true.
 The risk Colonel Roosevelt took in talking to an audience for an hour and a half with that bullet 5n his breast was much too grave. The risk his physicians take in permitting wis itors to see him and talk with him is SO grave that it should not be taken at all. We have had Ike experience Tn the past, when medical men of high standing have shown reluctance to oppose the will ot distinguished patients. when they have permitted imprudenCe that should have been forbidden. This is evidently what has happened in the ease of Colonel Roosevelt Tn extenuaton, It will be said of course, that MT Roosevelt IS self-willed and is bound to have IlH ONA way hNA AAT SUI EtoAs say An their bulletins that the wound IS not mere flesh wound, it is a serious bullet wound in the chest. Manifestly, that is a case where the iron will of the doctor should dominate and de termine all conditions. It is always a weakness to yield to the entreaties of visitors or of patients when the doctors own judgment is that visits should be forbidden. That is the prG- dent way, the safest way, and in the case of a patent so distinguished as Mr, Roosevelt the prudent way and the safe way is the one to be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
NEW REVOLUTION FOR MEXICO.

There is a widespread belief now that the new revolution started in Mexico last week when General Fe- lix Diaz led five hundred men in the capture of Vera Cruz may be the be. ginning of the end of the Madero administration in the disturbed coun. try. It is believed that General Diaz will have all the financial backing necessary to equip ar effective fight ing force and it is believed that he will attract a following from among the substantial citizenship of the country. The rising of Diaz is not likely to create any alarm among the foreigners of the country concerning the safety of their lives or property, as the reputation of the new revoiu- tionary leader has been such that no one would expect a campaign of mur- der and loot such as characterized the Orozco revolution from the day IL started to the present. While the Madero government is trying to min iTaize the importance of the Diaz re. volt no one need be surprised if it grows rapidly and finally forces Ma. Zero from the presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

in the Union; nor any man. It is be- cause there is no possibility of his election that the issue cuts no figure in th.s campaign. If. in 1916, the Bull Moose party, having swallowed the republican party. should believe il might win. it would never-that is- sue before it-nominate Theodore Roosevelt It was Lincoln. not Sew ard. who got the award when in 1860 the time had ripened and the anti slavery movement was about to come 10 its own.
 "A strong nation can only be saved by itself and not by a strong man. says Theodore Roosevelt | his Life of Oliver Cromwell, and. re ferring to Cromwell, by the time he became Lord Protector he was too impatient of differences of opinion, too doggedIy convinced of his own righteousness and wisdom, to be fit to carry on a free government
 An, wad some power the
 giftie gie us,
 To see ourselves as ithers see
 us
 Half the Bull Moose program em- braces truths to which all men may subscribe: the other half is made up of moral and socialistic shreds and patches fer the most part untrans- IatabIe into Acts Of Congress. That to Theodore Roosevelt more than to any other man. we owe the vitaliza' ton of the great, overmastering nor al issue in American politics cannot be denied and must be conceded. But at what cost and needless cost, to himself, leaving behind a trail of bro ken pledges and deseerated friend ships, unworthy associates and fan. tastic explorations.
 Nevertheless, we want to continue to love Theodore Roosevelt. as al ways. though rejecting him for Presi- dent. and. whilst not regarding Wood row Wilson a thing of beauty and a joy forever. yet in our opinion every argument of wisdom and patriotism under the existing state of the case and the country urges his election to the Presidency"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
pidn,t Mean t That Way.

The kiddies do say the quaintest things som times" said the teacher of a kindergarten class in one Of the for eign districts.
 They hear words and expressions that are brand-new to them. and they try to use them in thEir speech, but sometimes they get woefully mixed
 Yesterday I had a good deal oi writing to do. making out my reports. It kept me pretty busy and, as soon as school was dismissed, l went back 10 my desk to finish.
 'I was digging away. when one of the little girls, who had fingered be- hind came sidling up to me.
 she stood regarding me for a few minutes, then remarked, Tn sympathet- iC accents
 I hope l see you tired, Teacher, "
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

been prolonged.
 "I deeply regret that I did nos know of your medicine long before I did. Friends often speak of the wonderful change in my health, and tell them that your medicine did it. Mrs. J. ". STAN- LEY, Cheneyville, La.
 Distressing Case of Mrs. M. Gary.
 Chicago, Il.-"I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for backache and it has certainly made new woman of me. After my first baby was born was left perfect wreck. was so weak could hardly do my household duties and suffered with an awful back ache. But since have used your Con- pound the pains in my back have left me and am strong again.
 My mother used it also through Change of Life and speaks very highly of it. You can use this letter any way you wish. think it is only fair for one who has suffered as much as I, to let others know of your great remedy. "- Hrs. M. GARY, 295S N. Ridgeway Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

Colonel Dwight B. Heard and Ex- Secretary George L. Toung left Co ehise county yesterday after v.sir of several days. These gentlemen are doing what they can for Colonel Roosevelt and the new party, but re predict that a count of the ballots cast in this county will dIsloose tha, they did not accomplish much here The democrats are now in line for line victory in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
HON. JOHN R. HAMPTON Of Greenlee County.
PATRIOTIC SCENE.

FN ih'Sfa " S-'N-.
 The departure of one hundred and fifty Montenegrins, Seryians and Greeks from Bisbee yesterday was an incident which plainly marks each one of them as D patriot. They are hastening back to their native homes 10 take up arms to defend their coun- try and kinsman from the Turks m the Balkan war winch is now well started. These men are giving up their dreams of fortune in America, leaving employment for which wages are high to return and offer their services and lives to uphold the land of their birth, where many left fam lilies and kinsmen when they came to this country. A look at the men leaving Bisbee yesterday brought ad, miration from all who saw them bid ding affectionate farewell to kin and friends, perhaps for the last time. There is something about a home country that sttrs the human breast and kndles a deter imitation to de. fend its honor and existence and such a display Of patriotism as that wit messed in Bisbee yesterday will serve to strengthen the love of every Amer. ican who witnessed it for the Star Spangled Banner and this glorious liberty land Of ours.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
in is to be lengthy.

in is to be lengthy.
 The expense of adjusting the lines to provide for two-story cars is not great. The principal cost consists of planting larger poles, or better yet, of placing the wires under ground It takes no more power, no more motormen or conductors for a two-story car holding eighty eight people than for one-story car holding half that number.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
TnE AssAssIN,s ArTEMpT.
New Work Wor!6

Must public men in the United states be forever at the mercy Of any lunatic who happens to develop a homicidal mania2
 Mir. Roosevelt was shot at Miiwalt kee last night but fortunately the wound Is not likely 10 prove fatal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
wATTERsoN POINTS ROOSEVELT LESSON.

Two days following the attempt of the assassin to slay Colonel Roose- welt. that distinguished presidential candidate was due to speak in Louis, vile, Kentucky The day after Colonel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

The state fair is drawing near and the Phoenix papers tell of great and perfect preparation in the capital for caring for and entertaining the crowds next week. 1t is expected that every section of Cochise county will be represented at the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

Hon. Carl Hayden. Senator Marx Smith and Hon. Wiley E. Jones closed their campaigning in this coun- ty last night at wnlcox. The gentle men have been well received and wherever they wont democratic en- thusiasm has heen increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

mine ills, l began to take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. 1 soon felt better and gained in strength and flesh.
 A gradual improve ment continued as l took the Compound,
 and from 120 pounds l now weigh l55, and feel that my life has
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
( . . ( . . ( . . . ( EDITORIAL C0MMEN1'> . . . . . . . . . : .
ROOSEVELT AND HIS DOCTORS

(New York Tinses.l
 Colonel Roosevelt is a hard man to control. everybody knows that. yet he ought to have been taken under con- trol immediately after the attack upon him Moncsy night, be ought to have