davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
Soothinq Occupation.

Who's that man who just kicked the chair over and threw a pack oi cards into the fireplace?" inq@ired one waiter. Oh replied the other. he's the gentleman who tries 10 rest bis narve. s.- -,.,
 people? IT you do, you are with Us If you do not yon are against us Many good and honorable persons dc not believe in the rule of the people and openly say SO We disagree with these persons but We can r. spect them. There are other persons however. who do not believe in the rule of the people, but who dare no' say so, and who endeavor by trick cry, by ehicsnery. by fraud. to seem 10 give the people the right to rule and at the same time to deprive then Of that right, These persons We dc not respect"
 Whatever fog has been raised re earding the Columbus speech ha: been raised by the colonel 10 pb scure that unhappy proposition foI the recall of judicial decisions whici the most advanced of the progres sives have naked af One may be iieve in the rule of the people witt, out believing that law and ordel should be set aside and that the pee pie should serve as a court of las resort, amid the excitement and iu rore of the polls.
 That would not be rule by the pco ple but misrule and disorder by ; loupsratively few of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

PALM BEACH, Fla, March lS.- Cards, roulette, and nearly all of the various phases of gambling known at Monte Carlo were offered the guests to try their luck al.
 Poker chips-s100 worth to each guest-are the latest thing in society dinner favors. Mrs. Elmer Black, former Chicago society woman. orig. mated the scheme at an elaborate and unique entertainment recently given by her at Palm Beach, and even the most daring of the winter resorts social set are still talking of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

tod Blnks can bump down stairs on his head and is thinking some of writin' musical comedy around it and putin it or the stage.
 About the hardest thing for fath- CT 10 impress upon his son is that there are certain forms of language that a father can use and a son cant.
 Hod Spinks says after the first Of the year he ain't going to drink any more. He couldn't if he tried.
 Grandma Peters has been readin' in the papers that there are some magnificent spectacles at the New York hippodrome and says by ginger, she wishes she had a pair of em
 Nobody has thrOwed a bootjack at cat or sh!pped an editor in fifty years
 Miss Amy Pringle says the coIdes clammiest most unromantic thing she knows of is to get love leJer wriJ- ten on a typewriter and dictated
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
GOT HIS NOTES MIXED UP
Absent-Minded Man Has Some Diffi- euIty at the Book Store and
 the Grocers'.

As the little man walked absent mindedly along the sidewalk he sud denly stopped in front of a bookstore. It recalled to him the meaning of that piece of string on his finger, and with a frightened face he entered.
 Just a minute" he said to the clerk My wife wanted me to get book for her-a certain novel she's heard a good deal about I must find the memorandum she gave me. She Srote the name on a slip of paper, and put it in my pocket" After considerable fumbling he pro- duced a small bit of paper, and laying Ilt on the counter. took out his spec tacles and adjusted therr on his nose.
 Here's the name-Cobb's Corna- dne. Yes, that's it."
 'E-Tm afraid I don't know the book. sir" said the clerk apologetical- ny. but I'll look through the list of new ones" And he ran his eye over the list on the wall No, I'm sorry to say cant find 1t here. You are sure of the name?" les, US rlght here on this piece of paper"
 Well, I'm afraid we haven't got t then"
 "But-but I don't dare to go home to my wife without it. I promised to get 1t for her"
 The clerk called to another iu the back of the store, who came forward. To the other he said: Say, Bnl, do you know of a book called Cornatine, sy fellow named Cobb?"
 Whats that?" he asked in sur prise.
 The old gentleman broke in: -Ccbb's Cornatine. Here, see for yourself"
 I'm afraid you've made a mistake, 7 said the new arrival with a twinkle. 'Cobb's CoTnatine is a new breakfast 'ood."
 "Ah, now I see why the grocer 1idn't understand me when I asked aim for package of Queed," remark. fd tho customer in manifest relief. -G. Kaemmerling in Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

month, reductions on prices of mer. chandise at the stores, etc
 Titles have been issued by the Mexican government to the following
 mining properties In Sonora; Concep- cion, owned by J. BPierce; Yaqui, IL. k. Brewster; La Petra, C. Loaiza i; Brewster, J. r. Mcdonald; DarTen No. 1 and Darren No. 2, c. Ioaiza Fuller, J. T. McDouald, La Madrug. sdda, J. M. Beltran: Fl Rosaria, L. Alendivil; Papago, R K. Brewster Announcements continue to be filed Tn fairly large numbers this month. Following are a few made recently
 J. r. Polin has denounced 100 per, tenencias under the naue of San Francisco; located in the municipaL fly of Minas Prietas, district of Het- mosiilo, for graphite. He has also iiled on A pertenencias in the same municipality and district, under the name of La Uvalama, also for graph ite. These are the first denouncC- rnents made for graphite in Sonora in many years and probably the first | for that mineral alone. Jose Maria Quiros, Alamos; 1T pert, under name Bessie, contains antigua workings; Movas. AGamos, { silver, lead.
 G. s. Alnaya, Pilrres de Nacozar. . Eert.. under naTe lIiio3 de Plates 1 Cunpas, Moctezuna: Id, silver. T. J. Montana Moctezuma; pert under name Santa lucinda; sroun'! recently forfeited by former owners; noctezurr;; gold. silver. Eduardo Loya and Miguel G. Duran Nacozari, pert, under uame La Azteca: Cumpas, Moctczuna. gold- k.lver.
 Charles c. Holbrook, N Alamosa Colo, 40 pert, under name Hol. brock; ground formerly known as Plomosa Grande recently declared forfeited: Mcctezuma; gold, silver cad.
 jose Geaigniani. Hlepac and Itl. mon Olguir. Banamichi; 10 pert, un. der nan.c Union; pananicbi, Arapo gJ!d, silver.
 Benito Calaz Fl Tigo, 6 pert, un. der name Gran Esperanza; Tigre caipp, Oputo, Moctezuma; silver.
 Juan de Dios Reyes and Mercew r. IINcEdy DdCeTdC = pSitt uhuSl rame La Providencia, Bacerac, Moo teZuma; gold, silver,
 Miguel Apalategm, Moctezuma; 1 pert, under name Moline de Plata: is northw est continuation Of La Ven tana mine; Cumpas, Moctezumt; gold, silver.
 A. R. Rodrigues, Moctezuma; pert under name Cuidado Moctezuma; sold. silver.
 Jose Olivas and Gustavo Munoz HermosIllo; pert, under name Fl Ketiro: Hermosillo; gold, silver.
 Rafael F. Flores and NJ. J. Jimenez O. Cananea and Nogales; II pert, In der name To Union; on Cocospera ranch, near Dolores mine; imuri-4 hiagdalena; gold, silver.
 Representing Herman Wendler fiermosillo; Matias TamayO, iUres; 26 pert: under name lapis re WenG Ter: Soopa, Ures; graphite.
 Vas, UTes; graphite.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

what they consider the last word in novelties.
 One hundred dollars worth of gambling, gratis. followed an elabo- rate dinner. Each guest was 'staked' to that amount by the fair hostess, who herself took many filings at the various games Of chance. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish even in her palmlest days and aided and abetted by the ever resourceful Harry Lehr, never made society gasp harder ever single function, and Palm Beach is still sitting up" over the entertain ment contrived by Mrs. Black.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
\ MODERN ROMANCE.

A MODERN ROMANCE. Oh, they set upon the sofy, him and her
 And he clasped her little hand quite close in his'n They set there quite a while and didn't stir Until the round and yellow moon had risen. And then he said By yon moon way out wonder. Youn never wed another man, swear it. Take this here solid gold (filled) ring by thunder. And on your dainty finger always wear it. She said: Thank you, kind sir. IT take the ring, sir. I'll always wear it even when slumber. Hut wedding you is quite another thing, sir There's others and I'll simply take your number. He who lafts last lans best" is an old saying. Our hero got revenge for his en- thralment. They came and got the ring, for he stopped paying The 27 cents-a-week installment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
 AMBITION. wouldn't be a motorman. do not not like to mote. Iouldn't be a potontate. know not how to pote l wouldn't be a sculptor, for l know not how to sculp l wouldn't be a culprit. for I have no chance to culp. wouldn't be a pedagOgue. l know
 not how to ped. l wouldn't be a medic, for l know not how to med. l wouldn't be lobbyist, l do not like to lob l wouldn't be a robber, for l have no chance to rob. wouldn't be a captain, for l haven't got a cap l couldn't be a laplander. I'm fat and have no lap. I wouldn't be a chauffeur, for l do not like to chauff I'd rather be q ioafer and just sit around and loaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
Wisely Answered.

I am clearly. for following Thimi- stocles advice. who being once asked how he would marry his daughter, whether to one that was poor but hon. est, or to one that was rich but of an i'll reputation, made answer: 'I had rather have a man without an estate than an estate without a man Cicero.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
According 8 10.
 | | TJncle Abner

No book where the feller don't marry the gal in the last chapter will ever be one Of the six best sell CTS.
 There are several better ways to git rich quick than settin around the corner grocery store and discuss ing the financial situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
Know Thyseifl

If you want 10 know how to account for yourself. study the characters Of your relations. . You wonder at the eccentricities of this or that con nection of your own. Watch your self, and you will find impulses which. but for the restraints you put upon them, would make you do the same foolish things which you laugh a. in that cousin of yours.-O. ". Holmes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
Great eSpectatlons,

Now and then a man does some thing really worthy of praise; but the trouble with the critter is that he gets into a blue funk if he isn't per petually reaping verbal bouquets for the thousand and one unimportant and very ordinary samples of his handi- work
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
CANANEA MINING NEWS

CANANEA, Son, Mex, March 16.---
 The Calumet & Sonora is doing con siderable new work on the 525-fooT vel of the Chivera mine and reports
 are in circulation to the effect that
 more ore is being encountered at that depth. The storage pile, which ac.
 cumulated during the past year on account of the. inability to ship th1 concentrates on account of the pres
 ence of copper and zinc in paying percentages, is slowly growing less,
 they now being handled at the dry
 mill and separated by the electro stat.
 ic process. The pile will last several
 more Wcnths It is being used up with the regular output of the wet mill.
 The Cananea- Boston has not yet i reached the ledge on its 200-foot lev el as 1t anticipated would be done
 during the past two weeks. On this ! account it is probable that driit will be run in another direction from
 the station on that level.
 Twenty men are being worked at ! present at the Superior Bonanza prop erty, six miles west ol lmuris, which | is being operated by the Cananea i Consolidated Copper company. Cen siderable headway is being made in sinking the main working shaft which was 45O feet deep when work Was resumed about a month ago. Th9 survey for the narrow guage rail road from the property to i,nuris has
 been completed and construction work will be commenced as soon az | possible.
 The Agua Buena mine, owned by Duluth capitalists, has been closed down for the present. It is stated that machinery is necessary before more work could be done in the de veIopment of the property and active mining operations carried out. Dur ing the past months tE1ee shipments have been made to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas, Arizona, which gave good returns in 'copper, gold and silver. : J. Evans of Cananet'
 has been in charge Of the work. lt is understood that Dr. Walter liar vey Weed will soon make an exten- sive examination of the property. He is at present making an examination of the Calumet < Sonora property in Cananea, and large stockholders
 in that company own the Agua Buena.
 The Jacolites Mining company, which has been operating many proI-
 critics in Sonora, especially in the Alamos district. it at present work ing the San Manuelito mine in the Alamos district, with considerable success. The property is a gold prop osition of much merit and has been developed to some extent. The shaft is down a depth of 70 feet, where two feet of gold bearing rock has heen encountered which yields 430 U- $.
 cy. per ton.
 The strike of the miners at La Dur@
 has been settled and the men have returned to their work again, after the company made a few concessions
 which includes two pay-days a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

A small open box of unslaked lime. kept in a tool chest or cabinet and replenished from time to time, will ab- sorb excess moisture and prevent tools rusting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
THE RULE OF THE PEOPLE.

Tn the last issue of the Outlook
 Col. Roosevelt says: There has been much effort made tc fog the issue raised in my Columbus speech. In reality the issue is perfectly sim ple Do you believe in the rule of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
THE THIRD TERM.


 The third term is destined to be one of many important issues in the presidential pre-convention campaign and in the event of the nomination of MT Roosevelt by the republican convention, this issue will take a fore most place.
 From George Washingtons Fare we'll Address.
 1t is important that the habits of thinking in free country should inspire caution in those iG- trusted with it's administration to con fine themselves within their respec. i've constitutional spheres, AVOIDING IN THE EXERCISE OF THE POW FRS OF ONE DEPARTMENT TO ENCROACH UPON ANOTHER. The spirit of encroachment tends to con solldate the powers of al, depart. ments in one. and thus to creata, whatever the form of lgovernment, 6 real despotism. 4 just estimate ol that love of power and proneness tC abuse it which predominates in the human heart is sufficient to satisfy us of the truth of this position. The necessity of reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power, by divi0- ing and distributing it into different Repositories. and constituting each the guardian of the public veal against the invasions of others, has been evinced by experiments, an- cient and modern, some of them in our own country and under our own eyes. To preserve them must be as necessary as to institute them. Ii i7 the opinion of the people the distribu- ton or modification of the constitu, tional powers be in any particular wrong. let it be corrected by an amendment in the manner in which the constitution designates But let there be no change by usurpation for though this is one instance may be the instrument of good, it is the customary weapon by which free gov- ernments are destroyed. Tie precea- ent must always greatly overbalance in permanent evil any partial O. transient benefit ,fhich the use can at any time yield.
 Andrew Jacksoq's Farewell Ad, dress):
 You have no logger any cause to fear danger from abroad, tt is from within, from among yourselves-froa1 cupidity, from corruption, from dis appointed ambition and inordinat7 thirst for power that lib crty will 1e endangered. It is against such designs WHATEVER DISGUISE THE ACTORS MAY ASSUME that you have especially to guard your selves. You have the highest humaT trusts committed to your care preserve it for the benefit of thC human race.
 (Andrew Jacksor'4 First Annua Message):
 I consider it one of the most urgen' of my duties 10 bring to your atten ton the propriety of amerdine tha part of our constitution which relate. to the election of president and vic' president in connection will such an amendment it would seen advisable to limit the service of th' chief magistrate TO 4 SINGLE TERM of four or siN years.
 Jackson advocated that al appoint Iacnts be limited to four years whici would "promote that rotation whicI constitutes leading principle in tn republican creed, and gives healthfu action to the system"
 THE RULE .s
 nE TLE DEnpf
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1T45-Sir Robert Walpole. English statesman. died. Born Aug @G 1876.
 I7S2-John C. Calhoun, American statesman, born. Died March oi 1850
 1SO5-Napoleon BOnaparte assume the title of King of Italy 1S37-Grover Cleveland, twenty-soc- ond President of the L. S, bora in Caldwell, N J. Died in Princeton. \. J. June 24 1903. 1S63-Prince William George of Den mark elected king of Greece. lS65-The Confederate congress a- Richmond adjourned sine die. Iq0J-United States cruiser Washing ton launched at Philadelphia. 1gl1-Theodore Roosevelt opened the big Salt River irrigation dan in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

The latest fashion is 10 be pho tographed in the mirror, and thus bring out all sides of an attractive hat. An eastern play running in New
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

kERCHEW-W -W-W-W-W! I! Sprig, gedtie sprig, wid da birds upon da wig Ia sud so brihtly shidig In da sky abub; Robids are chirping and swallows sweetly sig; Da youg mans fancy lightly turns 10 thoughts of lub. Greed grass is growing once more out on da lawd. Ad natures face dow wears ad Op- timistic smile Sprig teber's here ad it makes us stretch ed yaWd Ad pladtlg garded seeds da glad some hours begile. Sprig. gedtle sprig, aint 1t just da tdest thig? Da greatest ob da seasons on da years long road. Grip. influenZy and heads that rec and rig,
 Oh pass da quidide tablets ad d.' hot soapstode.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

York is responsible for this style It has the turban effect, built high in front, with roses and the long stalks of the sprays of smaller flowers dropping over the back.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
ON.THE' 'SPVRLa9 .O.THE;MOMENT
 By Roy k.Moulton. G
kERCHEW-W.w.W-w.w-w,

lcopyright lsll. c. N. Mather.l
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

The strike of the miners at La Duf'l has been settled and the men have returned to their work again, after the company made a few concessions which includes two pay-days a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

month, reductions on prices of mer chandise at the stores, etc.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
IS ADVERTISING
IN A BIG AUTO

Paul Copeland Is in Greeley for a
few days with the large kellogg ad-
vertising auto on his way to the
western coast on a trip of 5000
miles. Mr.. Copeland will travel
leisurely and spend three months on
the journey. His car is 4b horse
power and he expects to experience
no difficulty in crossing the noun
tain range. He will be accompanied
on the trip by Fred Wright. A. G.
Bailey, the sales manager tor the
kellogg company. came down from
Denver Monday to spend the day
with Mr.. Copeland. Mr.. Bailey is
manager of Ave western states,
Colorado, New Mexico. Wyoming,
Utah and Idaho. Mr.. Copeland will
leave in few days and after
short stay in Cheyenne will travel
through central Wyoming. visit Salt
Lake City and Bosie and then go to
the western coast.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
LONG FOR SUCCESS
Mrs. otannard Wrote steadily fos
Years Before "8ootls'e Baby"
Made Ito Hlt.

It IL i1Aeresting to recall Just now
that the late Mrs. Stannard. other
wise "John Strange Winter" once de-
scribed herself as 4 woman writer but
not . "woman's Fighter" Yet there
was certainly no lack Of character or
brain power about the author OF
'Bootle's Baby" who was indeed an
eminently capable woman with .
clear, well-balanced intellect, much
robust common sense. and great ca
pacity for organization, which served
her in good stead when she turned
from literature to commerce.
Struggling authors may be interest
ed to know that 1t was only after ten
years Of incessant work that Mrs.
Stannard. who lived to write some
thing like one hundred books. scored
her hrst real success. And even this
might not have been achieved but
for a little piece of luck, for 'Bootle's
Baby" tho work in question, had then
been rejected by six London publish
ers and cast aside ~ hopeless. Nrs.
Stannard's husband. however. hap
pened to pick up tho manuscript one
day. read 1t. liked It. and suggested
that he should send it to the Graphic.
Mrs. Stannard answered: "Send Il
anywhere you like" and no one was
more astonished than herself when n
due course the Graphic took IT,
Westminster Gazette.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
COUNTY PRESS
Aftee BeffAc Roade

The Commercial club has initial
ed a movement which will result in
the making and maintaining OF bet
ter roads in the Johnstown district.
A Good Roads meeting was called
for Wednesday evening and it was
intended to petition the county
commissioners to aid this district in
making better roads. Commission
er Lewis was in this district on
Wednesday and members of the
club claimed a portion of his time
and he was escorted through the
country that he might become bet
ter acquainted with the road condi-
tions. He Immediately placed an
order for three road drags and
made provision for numerous road
improvements.
The country roads twill be di-
vided into five mile districts and
farmers along the several divisions
will have charge of dragging the
roads as often as occasion demands.
We believe this plan Ii q good one
and We have faith in the farmers
Of this community to keep the
roads in the best possible condition.
-Johnstown Breeze.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
BIKE AND AUTO
IN COLLISION

In making a quick turn into east
Ninth street while riding soutn on
Eighth avenue at 1880 O'Clock TINS
afternoon, Ray Snyder. aged ~,
living at the west end OF SeVenta
street. ran into the automoplle OF
IN 4 q. Hughes, who was coming
north on the right side OF Eighth
avenue. The young man was Sc
verely burised and for a time IT. IL
was believed that he was seriously
injured. He was carried into the
Seely-Fournier drug store wnere
his bruises were dressed and was
taken home in an auto ie"
minutes after the accident:
Eve witnesses stated that tne
collision probably was caused by
snyder turning suddenly into Ninth
street in front Of an express wagon
which cut off the view OF the ap-
preaching automobile.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
"r'm LITTLE, BUT I'LL TRY"
Brave Child Of section Foreman sssse
Train and Set Example fef
All Others.

She was only seven years olds
Eileen Martin. the section foreman .
daughter. as she stood reaching up 10
a telephone at the little town OF Alta
CAL. telling the agent at the nearest
station that rail was broken. Cniio'
like. she knew the semaphore signals
had come to the track to see the over
land Limited whirl by and had watch
ed the long finger drop, letting tnS
train into the block.
I'm pretty little. but Ill try" sns
said. when the station agent asked her
II she could not stop the train that vas
past him, and started out with her
sister Of fourteen who had Just appear
ed. They ran down the track. stopped
the train and saved Q wreck.
Pretty much every primary school IN
the city ought, within the next week.
to hear Of Eileen's I'm pretty little.
but I'll Try" The alert attention
which knew the semaphore signal. the
quick wit which understood what .
broken rail meant. the decision and In.
ltiativs which alone sought the tele.
phone, Me courage with which she and
her sister started up the track. waving
their aprons to stop the big Overland
Limited - It bore down upon them
these are tho qualities which through
life bring self.help. for others. success
and happiness.
And she was only seven years old.
"pretty Mttle." but ready to Try
Philadelphia Press.