davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
WooDow WILSON ON THE TOWN MEETING

fE tO"N. NGE AtiNNs
 Governor Wilson's speech at Min neapolis was a masterly discussion O. the issues of this campaign and should be read by everyone who is earnestly trying to bring about a solution oi the great problem of our day
 At the very outset of his speech Mr, Wilson with his usual happy gif; for hitting off a big idea in few words, offered a suggestion that every city would do well to consider: Tt is sometimes inconvenient foI crowds to gather on street corners, said MT. Wilson, but it is never in. convenient for the people of a great country to have anybody who has any. thing 10 say, speak his mind. 1t is absolutely indispensable that in every municipality in the United States there should be some great popular forum like Hyde Park in London where everybody may speak his griev- ance, if he have one; and where, req soning together, men may understand one another aud know what it is that they have in common and what it is that they differ about. Only in this way will genuine public opinion be put together. No kind of law; no kind Of authority ought ever to act againat the absolutely full expression of pri. yate opinion"
 Here We have a concrete sugges- ton that will appeal to every citizen The old town meeting place of New England is not feasible in larger cit. ies, but it is possible and desirable that the people may hame a commen meeting place where all may speak their minds without fear or favor Continuing this diea Gov Wilson said: There isn't anything quite so good for the explosion Of foolish ideas as their exposure in public and thers isn't anything as comparable to that same kind of exposure as giving sound ideas currency among the whole body of the people have often thought that the only strength of a public man consisted in tze num- Der of persons who agreed with hi1n and that the only strength that ary man can boast of and be proud of is that great bodies Of his fellow eiti- zens trust him and are ready to fol- low him2'
 A man who can talk like that viii get hearing wherever he goes. and when Governor Woodrow Wilson's policies are fully known to the pee. pie of this country the number of his fellow citizens who win asree with him will make him strong indeed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
HOW TIME FLIES.

g p. m.
 T can't stay long fellers. I told
 my wife I'd be home by 9 o'clock
 Me, too, Steve. gotta sluff this same at sharp. Shake up the paste boards, Bill
 I'm just like you two fellers. It vas hard enough tO get away as t
 was and l gotta hit the feathers be- ! fore 10 o'clock or it's home to mother Tor my wife. Gee, this is a punk hand. Two bits"
 "Aw, stick around awhile. You three fellers make me weary Every ] time I'm host you all gotta duck before l win enough to pay for the | lights"
 TO p. m.
 This is positively the last hand for
 me, Rupert My wife1l kill me Gee, ain't there anything in that deck but cat hops and bobtailed llushes. I'd faint away if l ever drew a pair of democrats"
 1 for ten cents"
 I'm going to in1ite a different are cautious about giving away their countries natural assets
 And when the said HmtingtJn will son shall have decided which is right
 and which is wrong in each of tue factioRal and polit'-gl disputes and ITeyolts, rehellions S-l revolutions in the said twenty-One American repu5- ] lies, then and thereupOn, according Co the late proclamation in effect. all the land and naval forces of the Unit | ed States will be at his disposal upon the advice and consent of the l president and the Secretary of war, and in arrogant defiance Of the pre-, negatives Of congress and the plain ! language Of the national constitution Ito enforce Caesars will. The United States aas taken a fine large contract upon iss hands in try. { ing to act upon its own initiative 10 | decide between the respective merits | of Latin-AmeTiCan revolutionary rival l claims, and to preserve domestic or. | der in the three Americas UpCn a | sasis of righteousness and ultimate right and reason. It is a contract
 that the United States will be com pelled to cast up in the near future, or will be compelled 10 repudiate by ! force of circumstances, by the nat ! AA ar it1tAihlEAL or ltoL4t WHO nav e some regard for natural autonomy, and by the increasing interest of Flu. ! Irope and the increasing disposition | on the part Of European powers to
 make us bear a little more than the 1 corresponding responsibility in living i up to our pTetensions with respect to ! the supremacy Of the United States on the western hemisphere There can be no such policy as we have announced, without total and ] terribly grave responsibility before ! the world. We are getting tangled
 Gp in a maze of inconsistency and im- ! possibility. as to all our relations with | Latin America; and Ue would hzuer crawl out of the tangle before we are | further humiliated in the face Of a ! hall amused, half serious. but 1 shrewd and calculating and very self sufficient foreign world. Our national philanthropy developed under the state department, is not philanthropy | at all, but loolauthropy
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY.

rLe Arizona University at Tucson win begin it's fall semester tomorrow according to word from Tucson which tells O. many arrivals Of students during the past week. Dr. Wilde. the president, has estimated that the Uni yersity win begin it's work this week with an increased attendance amount ing to more than ten per cent.
 Arizona has reason to be proud O. it's state university, as under the present management it ranks with the best educational institutions n the west and has every special equip ment and highly capable instructors in all branches of study calculated to Gt the young men and women who go 10 II fsr future usefulness Iu tar west where great work awaits them in the future in the development Of agriculture in the semi-2rid valleys Of this country and further develop ing and carrying on the great miner. al industry in this and other western sta,cs.
 Dr. Wilde forsees now that the class rooms in the university will be crowded this year from the very be ginning and says that more buildings for instruction purposes will be a near future problem. The people of Arizona should not hesitate in the matter Of supplying all the buildings that can be filled in the work oi inc university; they have never baked at this duty in the past and We do not believe they will in the future.
 The citizenship of Arizona are on. titled to much credit for their energy and liberaIity in providing for this new state the magnificent public school system it now possesses. as 1t has resulted in making the country desirable as a place Of residence by those who desire that their children shall have GrsucIass educational fa- cilities.
 The state university is the crown ing work of those who have taken the lead in the cause of education here and it should continue to have the loyal support of all, as there is no other effort which gives promise of greater reward for the present and future generations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25

those for carriage and wagon manu- facture. In that year only 3,S97 the total number including automobiles made by concerns classified under other industries, was 22.S30. In 1909 the number was 127, 2S7, or nearly thirty-three times the number re- ported in 1899 In the meantime the value of all the products of the in dustry had grown from thirty mil. lions in 1905 to approximately s25o.. OoO.OCo in 1909
 While the automobile industry was making these tremendous strides there was perceptible slackeDing of growth in the carriage and wagon in. dustry The total value of products Increased f.ca sI3s.261, ,768 in 1899 to 159.S92.547 or only 15.6 per cent for the ten-year period The value of wagons, however, increased 2S.5 per cent though the number was only a little larger in 1909 than in 1899. The wagon output of 1899 was 57O.- s2S while in 1909 it was 5s7.sS5. From 1904 to 1909 the number of farm wagons manufactured feI off over 100000. Carriages were fewer in nun. Der and lower in value in 1908 than in 1899. Public conveyances decreased in value and increased only slightly in number Sleighs also declined both in number and values. The census bulletin says these decreases are presumably due to the growth of the automobile industry" Indeed it would be difficult to account for them on any other hypothesis She factorfes .of the United States produced S2S411 family and pleasure carriages in lso5 against 9O4,639 in 1899 and 2.24s pub lie conveyance in 1909 as compared with 2,21s in 1899.
 Another feature of the progress of the automatic industry has been the collapse of the bicycle and tricycle. In 1899 the census returns showed a bicycle output of l,112,SsO valued at S22,l27,&lO. In 1909 the production had shrunk to GS,S24 bicycles valued ar S2,455,9G6. Iq the meanwhile the tr,. cycle business. never very strong. had disappeared. not output being discoverable in 1909. The motorcvcIa however, has made strong headwav, progressing from an output of 1Go in 1899, valued at s33.G74 to 1s.s2s in 1909, value at s8.o15,sss. thus sur. passing in value Of products the di. minishing bicycle industry.
 The number Of automobile fnana. iacturering concerns in 1909 was 7g3- but the industry ranked nineteenth in the number Of wage earners em. pioyed and twenty-seeond in value Of products. The carriage and wagon concerns numbered 5.4s2, but ;hat in. custry ranked twenty-hrst in number of wage esrners and thirty-seeond ia value Of products as compared with the other industries of tae country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
AUTOS AND OTHER VEHICLES.

Much has been said and written about the growth Of tho automobile industry and it's effect on the produc- ton of other vehicles for land trans Portation. In this connection some figures from bulletin of manufactur- ing statistics just issued by the Cen. sus Bureau will be of interest,"
 In 1899 automobile making was an infant industry and the statistics in relation to it were included with
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
a ON.THE .SPVRll 2
 E 7 OF.THEtMOMENT ASs By Roy K Moulton. q

bunch next time You all start to talk about goin' home as soon as you git your hats on If ! ever git mar ried-Geei Welcome little strangers! What do you think Of three K, boys I'll boost that pot two bits. You bet
 I'm going home, too, after this hand I kin just see my wife now settin' up for me For the love O. Mike shake up them cards. I aint had as good pair of Johns since l got here
 T gotta duck in ten minutes, os iT You fellers want any of my dough you gotta bet 'em up. I'll crack her ter all stay out if you aint got any thing"
 2 a. m.
 'Ho-hum WhatH my wife say? Deal 'em. Steve, and if you ever want to borrow my lswnmaker again you sotta come across with openers. %
 Tt is too late for me to go home now I'm called suddenly out of town, understand. My wifen strangle me, but I've got to get back what I've wanted in here. Oh, Judas Iscario-, are you piokin' my cards out with tweezers? 9"
 Pm going home alter five more hands. My wife's probably packin up 10 go home 10 mother right nov i Whats this, three hell-hops and a pair of steuographers? Well, what do you think of that?"
 "Aint you rabbits every goinL home? ] can't afford to sit here and lose every hand and pay for the ligh5s too. And I'll tell you the next time you come here you1l bring your own cigars. If l don't get a hand this time I'm going 10 turn out the lights"
 f. D. m. 'Ho-hUm, Your deal Steve" "Stop throwin' them cigars butts on the flCO- This ain't no saloon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
THE ONLY SURE
RHEUMATISM CURE
ON EARTH

If you suffer from rheumatic agony
or have relative or friends who is
tortured. read the following thankful
letter, then go to Leo. H. Fihe and get
a soc cent bottle OF RHEUMA. He
sells 1t on money-back plan.
One year ago l had most severe
attack of rheumatism, lasting over
nine weeks. Two bottles of RHEUMA
cured me so completely / have never
had the slightest return OF the disease.
We have a friend, an old lady, living
here, who had rheumatism for more
than year, and she too was cured.
Her joints were all stiffensd and
swollen, and she had previously tried
everything for rheumatism she had
ever heard Of" George NJ. Ross, 30S
n. Warren Ave, Saginaw, Mich, July
q, 1911.
RHEUMA starts to drive the uric
acid from your system within a few
hours after the first dose. 1t acts on
kidneys, stomach, liver and bladder
and brings blessed relief in one or
two days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

C'Chicago smoke" is the newest tint for
ladies' dresses)
"Wher,as in silks my Julia goes
Sang Herrick. then how sweetly flows
The Hquefaction of her clothes"
20, gentle reader, don't suppose
But what today each rhymester knows
He couldn't make flows rhyme with
clothes.'O
An, Herrick, 'twould have made you
choke
Had Julia's gown or dress or cloak
Have been made of Chicago smoke.
Just breathing it has made grieve,
But now fist not hard to believe
They've found a way that smoke to
weave.
The wonder is-it is so thick
Some intellect alive and quick
Has not yet made it into brick.
Appropriately, though. the stuffs.
Made of this smoke which each one
snuffs,
Will lend themselves quite we'll to puffs.
"Chicago smoke will cause remarks
About the lure 1t has for sparks.
And other such hilarious larks.
But this may be the next in line,
The dame in dress of much design
May have to pay a heavy fine.
Because tits seen at half a glance
She will thus have a ready chance
To break the towns smoke ordinance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
Eighth And Main.

Morrison Library
streetcar
and the municipal
of
public utilities
public service furnished
T /.
yesterday President
o
public
wit ii.
We TO hunting municipal
farther
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
How Shall We Measure.

Taylor
laid his last Monday
hold guilty
a
things which be said about the
weights and Before
praised ought be standard for
which he holds
remarked That the
police and
the offenders town
being cheat
ed
ehci
held the of
this said because he had
things standard for markemaster and in
Mr.
council its meeting
which Mr.
Taylor holds
ourneed Rushve Jim his
Jim Sherman there this
duties
Richmond tell
simplicity
international
/. policeman
which Richmond
inspector of weights measures?
jobhunting
Wuson?
households of Indianapolis
When Mr. Taylor his council (Which incidentally
tell
their councinen
ing him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
This Is My 5Isf Birthday
REGINALD DE kovEN.

Reginald De Koven, the composer OF
a number of the most popular light OPP
eras that have been produced in Am
erica in late years, born in Middletown.
Conn, April 8, 1861. He received his
education principally in England. AT.
ter graduating from Oxford university
in 1880 he studied music in Paris, vi
emma, Florence and Stuttgart. Upon
his return to America he was employed
for some years as musical critic on
various New York newspapers. Mr..
De Koven was the founder and con-
ductor of the Washington Symphony
orchestra Among his best known op-
eras are Robin Hood" THE Fenc-
ing Master THE Highwayman," 1.-THE
Little Duchess" and RED Feather"
He has written also large number of
songs and various music for piano and
orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
ANIMAL sUPERsTITIoNs.
Chief Among Thorn In Japan 10 The
Fear of the Fox.

Chief Among Thorn In Japan 10 che
Fear of the Fox.
Chief among Japanese animal super
stitions il the fear Of the fox, which
is believed to have supernatural pow
er. Shrines called '1nari Jinsha," in
which the fox Is enshrined as a deity,
are numberless. The name of the de-
ity written in Chinese characters signi-
fies fox, and from this 1t came to be
generally accepted that the god was
really a fox. Its natural cunning is
greatly enlarged upon, and it is be-
lieved to be capable Of misleading and
deceiving human beings, which causes
many to pray to placate the fox god.
The badger is the next most dreaded
animal in the superstitious mind. 1t
is believed to have power to annoy
people, its particular habit being a
transformation into a Buddhist priest,
in which disguise it is guilty of various
receptions and impositions. The cry
ing of weasels and the baying of dogs
are considered evil omens, and such
Insignificant happenings send shud-
der over the believers.
On the other hand, light colored
mouse In the house is sign of happi-
ness, good omens are presaged by what
are considered the pleasant cries of
crows in the morning, while the so
called unpleasant notes forecast death
and other dire disasters. If n spider
falls from the ceiling in the morning
he brings pleasure. but If at night it
is thought reverses will follow. To
see centipede ut night means happi-
ness--Pearson's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

fat. But as soon as Tie ups are stop
ped a host OF Irritating regulations
you never heard of viii be enforced
to prevent the grocer's and the butch
er's boys taking mp your orders. and
everything Will be done TO make Your
life a burden.
Your servants may go out every
night in the week and all night. but
IL they tip the concierge with your
own coal or wine you viii never know
IL. When IL is not the concierge or
the servants that make your existence
unbearshleit is the blanchisseuse, who
brings home collars that don't belong
TO you. somebody else's pajamas and
ragged edged handkerchief But the
tip makes all these annoyances vah-
ish.-London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
TIPPING IN FRANCE.
" One Doesn't Pay Up, Then Life 0,
Made q Burden.


Made q Burden.
Why do we pay pourboires In
France? Simply because IL we didn't
life wouldn't be worth living. Here
is what happens to the man who gives
no tip to the waiter: After a cognac
and eau-de-seltz he summoned the
garcon and gave him the exact price
OF his contamination. Then he rose
to go, but before he had time to leave
the cafe the waiter tripped over a
stool and emptied on to the nontipper's
handsome fur coat a glass Of sticky
strip which he was carrying TO an
other customer. The clumsy waiter
begged a thousand pardons and i'm
mediately made things worse by seiz-
ing a greasy cloth and rubbing the
sirupy substance into the coat. Sup
pose a tenant does not tip his con-
cierge. What is the result? This-that
he or she brings up the letters at all
hours except when they arrive; that
callers are told you are not at home
when as a matter of fact You are
waiting for them. IL you grease the
porters hand from time to time there
will never be any difficulty in allow
Ing the tradesman TO go up To your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
CONGRATULATIONS TO

Margaret Angln, noted Canadian &C
tress, SO years old today.
John Burroughs, the famous natur-
aIist, Is years old today.
George Ohnet, French novelist, 81
years old today.
Marie Delna, grand opera stare, 81
years old today.
Arthur Byron, popular actor, ~
years old today.
Earl Loreburn, lord high chancellor
of England, 66 years old today.
Andrew ]. Peters, representative in
congress of the 18th Massachusetts
district, 40 years old today.
Atterson W. Rucker, representative
in Congress of the First Colorado dis
trict, 65 years old today.
Darius Miller, president of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad,
So years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

Constant readers of the daily papers
of our large cities sometimes wonder
whether anything good is left in Amer
lean life, and to them such charac-
terization as this, by an Engloish con-
tributor to the London Inquirer, will
be pleasant reading: "The liking of
Americans for outdoor pleasures, their
appreciation of what are called the
sterling qualities, their love of child
rem, their self-reliance, their wit and
good humor-these things are delight
full to recall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
A Surprise For Her.

He returned to the automobile in tri-
umph. bearing big pitcher Of sweet
milk and two glasses. says the Cleve-
land Leader. 1t was more than the
party was able to consume. When he
returned the glassware and asked for
his bill the good woman who seemed
to boss the place said, ''Oh, bout q
nickel will be enough. reckon" But
the urbanite figured that quarter was
much more commensurate with the
service and produced the coin in evi
dence of his sentiment. The woman
took it. not without some hesitancy
Land sakes" she exclaimed. Ibid
1t taste that good?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

Measurements have shown that on
clear sunny day the sun transmitted to
the earth energy which correspondent
to about 7,O00-horse power per acre.
At present all that is practically
wasted, or rather generally in localities
where any addition to the temperature
could well be dispensed with
Attempts have from time to time been
made to utilize this enormous supply
of energy, but not with any measure
of success
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
APRIL3


in
April
Irvington N. Y, %.
17sS-Mississippi territory
1S62Unted
at
1S65-Richmond
-. -. -. ...., 49,. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
His Record.

Lecturer-The camel can go for
weeks without water, thus showing the
greater endurance possessed by the
brute creation.
Col Dimkitt-(Rlsing in rear of hall)
i wish, sub, sub, to confute youah
statement, sub. / am in no ways al.
lied to the brute creation, sub, but
have gone without watah TO twenty
yeahs, sub!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
PUTTING IL Mildly.

THAT man seems to be proud of
his stupidity" said the impetuous per-
son.
Il wouldn't put it that way" re
piled the conservative friend. "Pd
merely suggest that when it comes
to thirst for wisdom he's a prohibi-
tionist."-Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
MASONIC CALENDAR

Thursday, April 4, 1912, Wayne
Council No. 10, r. & S. M. Stated
Assembly.
Friday, April 5-King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. M. Called Con
vocation. Work in Royal Arch Degree
Refreshments.
Saturday, April 6.--Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. e. s. Stated Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

Everyone is now taking thorough
laxative Spring remedy. Clean and
clear your blood and system with Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest
Spring purifier and cleanser, 35c, Tea
or Tabs. A. G.. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

Countess Russell, whose American
marriage with Earl Russell sent him
to an English prison for a month on a
charge of bigamy. is devoting herself
to literary career. She has just
finished a novel called An Excellent
Mystery" part of which is said to be
founded on her own experiences as a
young girl in Ireland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

A bill has been introduced in the
New York legislature to provide for CO.
operation between New York and On
tario in the matter of Illuminating
Falls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

4 cobbler OF Strassburg. Germany.
has recently finished clock made en-
tirely OF straws Even the works are
made OF straw. IL has taken him
nearly fifteen years TO complete this
odd clock.