davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
News Forecast Of Week Events Of Importance Anticipated
 in all Parts Of the Country

WASHINGTON D. C. will President will General Wckersham Mil  in of Illinois and Hadley in will take his presidential public for four fved days touro o Wisconsin
 select delegates to the republican which will Atlanta been reported that effort will be made delegation President Tai declare a delegation will be named
 
 
 Machn cry vii be
 o will Ottawa probably
  just provinces wholesale investigation the es and Canadian railroads.
 will assembe Wednesday consider and finaIa the Ireland far is neces United will dealers weights measures which wi" in
 will in annual session in po Washington. Montana Idaho Utah and British Columbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 FEBRUARY ii

 l73l-New charter. under seal of George IT., formally presented to New York City. lS12-Alexander H. Stephens, vice president of the Confederacy, born near Charlottesville. Ga. Died in Atlanta, March 4, 1883. lSl5-News of peace with Great Bri- tain brought to New York by the British sIOop-ofrwar Fay orite. l826-London universitey chartered. lS4S-Thomas Cole, noted artist, died at Catskill, N. Y. Born in Eng land in 1901. 1S57-Convention assembled at AL bany and organized the Free State republican party of Ore gon. 1S5S-Benito Jaurez declared presi- dent of Mexico. 1S73-Abdication of King Amadeus of Spain and proclamation of a re- public. J. Ryan, R. c. archbis- hop of Philadelphia, died in Philadelphia. Born in Ireland, Feb. 20. 1881.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

We expect to make shipments to Douglas, where we will sell it through the local dealers. or else es- tablish our own yards. This applies only to the best grades of timber, and the lowest grades will be used for the manufacture of packing boxes and bottlers' cases such as are used by the breweries and sugar factories. We will also manufacture railroad ties. and have already orders on hand for some 10 bs shipped as soon as we can manufacture them"
 Mir. Paxton is now engaged in erecting a beautiful home on the Ma habi ranch, and is planning other i'm provements that, when completed, will place the Sonora land and Tim bar company's property in class by itself, and set a pace for other operators to follow. It will also demonstrate the excellent opporuni- ties that abound in Sonora in these lines, and undoubtedly attract others to come and settfe there.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
SAW MILL PREPARED
 TO START AT NABABI
Hacienda Will Soon Ship from Sonora to Douglas
 and Other Points

W. A. Mcdonald. a former resident of Bisbee, but now the manager of the Mababi ranch in Sonora, stated recently that the sawmill had been moved to the timber lands of the Ma babi ranch, and that its operation would commence about February 20, according to his plans. The mill is of most up-to-date type, and capa- ble of cutting about 30.000 feet daily. In speaking of the timber lands of the ranch, Mir. Mcdonald said: "l have gone over the property thor oughly and examined it carefully, and after a careful figuring of the estimate. l find that there Is enough timber there to keep a 20,0O0-foot ca pacity mill running twelve hours a day for fifty years. We have va riety of timber, but oak is the most pletifpl. AS soon as we get the mill in operation and some stock on hand,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

ernment was that the people were without representation; that they could nos choose their own or ficers and that, especially. they had no word in the selection of the judi ciary.
 Yer. looking back over the list Of men who have occupied the terri torial bench. we find that ii is re markably clean one; one that will compare fayorably with the list of elective judges Of any state in the Union. covering the same period.
 Within a score of years less than half dozen incompetent or improper men have been elevated 10 the Aench There has been. SO far as We can re. call. only one case of notorious incom potency the incumbent, some eight years ago. having been appointed as reward for p.lltical services in Ne braska during presidential cam paign His ignorance of the law and his duties was apralling. The bar moved so actively against him that his dismissal was secured
 There was another suspected in. competent whose service. however, was so brief that the true measure Of the judge could not be taken Charges of corruption were lodged against one judge and similar charges were banded about the streets against another. but in neither case were the accusations sustained
 Thus, VIC have fared pretty well in the matter of the judiciary Will che people in the next twenty years give us as good judges as we have had in the last score of years? Will out superior courts compare fayorably with our departed district courts?
 We may reply in advance that they will not if the fitness of the judges is to be determined by their personal popularity or by their political aff,- iations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Little James

! Further Proof that Competition is the Life Of Business.)
 '1 notis.' sez My Paw at as a result of tn Bustin up of tn Stander Doll compny we aint got no Free Oil yit but on tn Contrairy Oil was ad- yanced 10 per cents last week. An l aint heerd yit at Johndee Rockyfel- Ter has had to sell his Jools or part with his paper undershirt in order to by Beefstakes an indulge in other luxurize to wich he got Acustomated before tn Stander Doll compny got dissolved into it's Contitwent Ele- mence.
 T Tote to Mister Rockyfeller about it an ast him when we mite expect some favorable results from the Brak. ing up of his gigantic Monoply an tn establishin' Of Compytishun in tn oil
 Bianess. lie rePlizia an sez at while he ain't Identy{ide with Oil no more, at it seems to him at we're a beginnin' to notis some of tn Re suits already.
 'Compytishun.' rites Mister Rocky. feller is a Crate Thing. Tn ole Fiji osofer was rite when he sez: 'Compy- tishun is tn life of Bizness. 'T nev- CT realized that grate truth so much as sence we got busted up an throde into Feerce Comytlshun with each other. l don't think at I ever seen SO much life in tn oil Bizness as they is Gittin' to be now. almost wisht I was back in it agin. I'm thinkin' of goin' down to PC Brodway some of these days an see if F can't buy few shares of Stox to comfert my Declinin' Yeers an to leave as a Heritidge to my children wich has been almost rendered Peppers By tn Crool bustin' up of tn Trust wich in my Ignorance an Blindness l formed before I reely knode what was meant by tn Mottoe, "Compytishun is tn Life of BiZness." 1 hope at you'll Profit by tn Mistake wich I made an at you won't never start no Trust wlch is a Waste of tn best yeers of any Enterprise
 I hope sez My Paw, "' at tn Guv- ernment won't bust up no more Trusts an thus further Increase tn Cost of High Livin'. A Trust is like a Sleep in Dog. You better let it Lay. Mis- ter Rockyfeller is Rite Compytishun is tn Life of Bizness. but most of us alnt in no Bizness. Our Government don't know what Bizness is or it'd q Hesytated a long time before it'd Recklously Kicked tn Stander Doll apart this away"
 LITTLE JAMES
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
4 DISREGARoED MENTOR.

A less persistent man than Mir Bryan. after so many recent rebuffs. would refrain from interference with he course of national legislation.
 In his telegram to MT Hanry, author of the resolution for an inves- tigation of the money trust" by a special committee. NIT. Bryan le c'ared. that unless there was such ar investigation. the democratic !ar- .ty would be handicapped in the com ing presidential campaign. But. cer tainly, that handicap would not be SO serious as would be the disturb ance of party confidence in the house banking and currency committee which had been chosen by an over
 whelming democratic majority Of this committee, Mir Bryan is suspi- cious.
 There has been no popular demand for the investigation Of the money trust" To the rank and file it had not occurred that there might be such trust; and. if so, the people at large were not sensible of an ill effect of it's operation upon themselves.
 The democratic leaders, however, were aware that the demand for the investigation proceeded from those demagogues to whom popular distrust and agitation is the breath of life.
 However, since an investigation was demanded. there was no disposition by the democratic house leaders to refuse the demand, but very properly, they determined that the investiga. ton should be conducted by the com mittee to which such a matter should properly be referred. This determi- nation was overwhelmingly approved by the democratic caucus on |Yednes- day.
 Such action as was demanded by MT. Henry, supported by Mir. Bryan would have been a reflection upon the fourteen democratic members of the committee, including such gentlemen as Messrs. PujO, Glass, Stephens, Daugherty and Byrnes, whose democ racy and integrity have never before been brought into question.
 Mir. Bryan is constantly calling upon the party to avoid pitfalls and to dis trust all leaders except himself or such minor leaders as are subservieni to him. Yet, no other democrat has led the party into so many and such deep pitfalls as he himself has done within the last sixteen years
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
THE PASSING JUDGES.

The territorial courts have passed away. One by one those of the Fifth First, Third, Second and Fourth dis. tricts stood adjourned sine die. The old order changed. vanished, to give place to the new. Members of the bar in Bisbee, Tucson and Globe, Prescott and Phoenix have done mer- tied honor to the departing judges.
 It was said of the swan:
 Its sweetest song is the last it sings"
 So the last territorial bench was perhaps the strongest.
 From the time that Arizona began It's fight for statehood. almost gen eration ago. the chief complaint against the territorial form of gov
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
EDISON IS 65

WEST ORANGE. N. J.. Feb. IO:- Thomas Ava Edison. the famous in- ventor will be 65 years old tomorrow. having been born on February II, 1s47. 1t is said that no special plans will be made for the celebration of the anniversary and the inventor will probably observe the day in his GUS tomary manner. Two g1teat prob lens at present are uppermost in Mir. Edison's mind. One is the promotion of his scheme for concrete houses and furniture and the other is the Derfec- ton of his storage battery car, which he hopes soon to see adopted for auto mobiles and street railways.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
A GOOD COLD WEATHER YARN

A colored man. who had never been out of his native state of Mississippi. was brought north to Duluth by his employer and experienced cold win ter weather for the first time.
 They found him lying iii the snow and thought that he had frozen to death. It was decided 10 cremate him and he was placed in the crema- tory furnace.
 After he had been in the furnace about half an hour the attendant opened the door and peered in to see if the process of incineration had been completed. As he opened the door the colored man looked at him reproachfully and said:
 "Fo' goodness sake, shet dat do snd keep de draf out of yere. Dis am de first time An has been wahm since An lef Mississippi"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
CaSlN.THE.SPUR E9SaF>. F>.THE.N9WEN ~Ea By ROY. E. .rOUlTOM.
Copyright. 1911. c. \. Mather.

| certain quarters whether to regard the colonel as former or future president.
 Mir. Edison says he doesn't like to think when he reads. Well. any one of the romantic novels of the present year will do him.
 German sufragets want to join the army. Well. perhaps their husbands will be perfectly willing
 Secretary Stimson says this coun- try is in no shape for war. Good, then we simply cant have one.
 Grand Junction, Colo. has a citizen l14 years of age. When he dies Grand Junction will have hard work staying in the newspapers.
 Andrew Carnegie says he looks for ward to a very happy winter. Uncle Andy is one of those who are suffi- ciently well heeled to look forward with impunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 EERRIIARA 1n

FEBRUARY 10 l113-William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the Y. &, born in Berkeley. Va Died in Wash ington. D. C., April i 1S4I. l795-John Penn, grandson of Will liam Penn and governor of Pennsylvania 1773-76, died Born in Philadelphia in ITS. ls26-Gen. John A. Logan born in IT, linOis. Died in Washington, D. C., Dec. 26, 1886. 1Si1-Union Of Upper and Lower Can. ada
 lS46-COngress passed a resolution giving notice to Great Britain that the convention of ISIS and 1927 for joint occupation of Oregon should be terminated at the expiration of l2 months. lS65-Gen. Robert E. Lee made com mander -iItchief of the Con federate forces. lS70-U. $. Weather Bureau organ ized by act of Congress. 1S72-EXpedition of the Royal Geo graphical society started for Af- rica to search for Dr. Living stone.
 lS9O-Schenectady, x. Y, commem- orated the 2O0th anniversary Of the massacre by the French and Indians.
 lS9l-Ten thousand miners in the Connellsville coke regions in Pennsylvania went on strike. 19l1-Rt. Rev. Ozi w. Whitaker, P. E. Bishop of Pennsylvania, died in Philadelphia Born in New Salem, Mass. March 10, 1890.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
CAUGHT ON THE ELY

King George killed three rhinocer oses and eighteen tigers. but be over looked the important part Of the trip. He isn't getting g. a word from any magazine.
 Now they say the German crown prince smokes cigarettes. There is evidently nothing too mean to say against royality these days.
 Scotland is selling potatoes to the United States. Between t-ie potatoes and Harry Lauder. Scotland will probably acquire all our visible as sets ultimately.
 There seems to be some doubt in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
POLITICS IN NEW ZEALAND

AUCKLAND. N. Z.. Feb. 10:-The New Zealand parliament assembled today for what promises to be high ly momentous session. Neither party as a result of the recent elections. has large enough majority to carry on the affairs of the country. As a consequence the early fall Of the Ward ministry IS expected
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

Judge Walker who listened sympath- etically as she recited her marital woes.
 Since my marriage, April 10, 1902. he has never contributed to my sur- port, but instead gave him $1OO 2 month while we were in Paris.
 Being my husband was his only business, and his insistence that I for sake grand opera and go into comic opera was the last strak We separ- ated in 1909 and l have not lived with hin since"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

CHICAGO. In, Feb. lO.--Marguer- ite Sylva. the famous grand opera prima donna has secured d divorce from her husband. William David Mann, whom she charges with deser- ton. in record time, three days oniy having elapsed between the starting of the divorce proceeding and the granting of the decree.
 My refusal to go into comic opera was one cause of dissention between us, the operatic star declared to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
IT MIGHT BE WORSE

Say, what are you hckin about, any
 how, Though down below zero the rec.
 ords drop? Just think what you've got 10 be
 grateful for, You might be a corner cop. Why twist up your features and
 grumble and growl And swear until all of the epithets
 fail. Because you must shiVer when first
 out of bed2 You might be peddlin' milk. Why curse at the climate from morn-
 till night. Because it's snappy and blizzardly
 a day2 You might be a whole lot worGe of
 than you are You might be driyin dray.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
NOTABLE WEDDING

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. 1o:-Guests from many cities attended the wed ding here today of Miss Gwendolen Nash, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. mund s. Nash of Rye, N. r., and Sa- vannah, and Douglas German of Bal. timore. Mir. German is son of VII. liam H. German, and and a nephew of the late Senator Arthur F. German of Maryland.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
A WRONG ESTIMATE OF 6IsBEE

OF 5iSBEE
 The Douglas Dispatch wants to boost the southwest-a most com mendable desire, which, however has led it into an incorporate and unjust criticism of a neighbor-Bis- bee. whose "self-seeking" citizens are accused of 'isolating themselves on the top of Mule Mountain and look ing askance at the proffered helping hand which. by the way. they badly need"
 There are many things about Ari zona and the southwest the Dispatch writer will have to learn. Among them is this: That the attitude of Bisbee to Douglas is entirely friendly and and that its citizens would be pleased 10 see Douglas ambition realized-to become the metropolis of not only Arizona but of the whole southwest. And. such an eventuality within the the next ten years Rould not be at all surprising.
 But, coming to the point, the pee pie of Bisbec have never held aloof from any sensible project for the pro- motion of this part of Arizona. But the wild cat boomer has always found short picking here He has never found the people sufficiently self seeking" for his purpose. He has never found them jealous of neigh boring towns. but we must say that he has found them regarding the splendid conditions they enjoy, cs matters-of-fact
 They have the most magnificent eli. mate in the world, and yet, they have never thought to tell the world about it. They have. by far. the best equip ped and most scenic street railway in the southwest and yet, there is not one person in ten even in Arizona that knows it. The water. gas, electric light and power services. the telephone ser. ice, the sanitation-all that aiio,d csmfort and luxury, are r2excellet anywhere. That the death rate in Ris- bee as is shown by official statistics :s lower than that Of anv other point in Arizona is known only to those who make study of vital sta tistics.
 Now. if Bisbee were self seeking or jealous. the widest publicity would be given to these things as well as to the existence at it's front, of War ren. the site of magnificent homes.
 The criticism of the Dispatch is made in the course Of its advocacy Of Publicity League. as suggested by dSO newspapers Nl4t usAl Ltl S to be located at Fl Paso. That is an- other matter Whether or not an out. lying town within a radius of 2O1 miles of such publicity endeavor ! would derive greater benefit from such a community plan than it would gain from the well directed efforts of its own energetic and public splr- ited citizens is a subject for discus sion. But we are inclined to the be- lief that the benefits would be con gested at the center of the projec. and would be less noticeable about | the perimeter of such a publicity circle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

They cannot blow too cold When I confront my coal bin
 Am hopeful quite. and bold. like a good old snappy night
 When water pipes all crack. love to call the plumber in
 The morning to my shack do not fear the plumbers bills.
 But pay 'em with good grace. meet him at my front door with
 A smile upon my face. dearly love to slip and slide
 And fall upon my ear When l walk down town every morn That's crisp and bright and clear. love to hear upon the snow
 The heavy wagons squeak love to wrap my head up so
 I will not freeze my beak. love the good old winter time
 Of it I never tire. But still, think that I can hear
 You softly whisper "LIARi"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
SOME LEAP YEAR SUGGESTIONS.

When you call at his home to see him don't stay until ? or o'clock in the morning and run up a gas bill for his parents.
 When they ask you if you can sup port him in the manner to which he has been accustomed assure them that you can whether you can or not. After you get him it makes no diff ference. His pride will keep him from going back to live with his folks.
 Alter you get him, get him a job teaching school and then you won't have to work. All you will have to do then is sit around with the girls and talk politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

 cntf II s  specific
 
  health fcul weighs ponds probably safely and can determine
 
 
  tiy modification example,  quantity potatoes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
45.1's''I' I'hougk4stt5a ] 'T6day ffrrF 1HleS <pOSEpT v A4<OzzE,7zz,

(CopyrGht 1912 By North American Press Syndicate)
 HOW AND WHEN TO DIET
 While ! advise all stout people matter how busy they may be. 10 ia ke q certain amount Of vigorous exercise calling play the whole body, and also in degree wat chful of the diet. lessen ing the amount and don without meal if they can; do not adyi those who taxed to the limit with hard woT k either muscle or brain. to deliberately undertake the additional task Of fruir
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
THE GOOD OLD

THE GOOD OLD
 TIME l love the good old winter time. ] love to shovel snow.
 And fuss around the furnace fire And try to make her go. The biting winds they just suit
 me.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

For a sprain you will find Chamber Iain's Eminent excellent. It allays the pain. removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts to a healthy condition. g and 50 cent bottles for sale by all dealers. 33S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 10.-very distinctive and refined in type is this attractive spring suit of dark blue serge, which shows the new cutaway coat and a slashed skirt, the slash, however. being provided with a flap of the material underneath. Revers and cuffs are trimmed with white soutache, the rever trimming suggest ing a notched, mannish collar Three smart. stiff bows of black braid de- fine the slanting coat opening and three more of these bows are set at the edge of the slash on the skirt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

Big feature pictures Star Theatre today and Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-09
Little Bear Ridge

Glenn Harris and family were visit
ing at Steve Roberts Sunday.
Alice Holtbuer was visiting the
Hupp girls last week.
Mrs, Bigham and son Bobbie were
visiting at Mr.. Harris Sunday.
Mr.. Benjamin's returned last week
from camping trip. They report
good time.
A crowd OF young people attend
ed Swedish services at Nora church
Sunday evening.
Clara Soderstrom was visiting her
parents at Nora Saturday and Sun
day.
John McCombs and the Misses
Nickles were visiting at Emet Har-
ris' Sunday.
Mrs. Ingle,. of Big Bear ridge. was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
aupp, from Thursday to Sunday.
Harry Campbell was visiting at
Mr.. Benjamins' Sunday.
Christie and Ellen RiersOn and
Pearle Emmett returned last week
from a huclkeberryiDg trip. They
report having good luck and also a
good time.
Robert Emmett and family, OF
Genesee made flying trip in the
auto Sunday visiting relatives.
George Owens and wife OF SpO-
kane, are visiting with the Emmett
brothers this week.
Curiosity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-09

One of the most common ailments that
hard working people are afflicted with is
lame back. Apply Chamberlain Liniment
twice day and massage the parts thoroughly
at each application, and you will get quick
relief. For sale by Albert Moshop.
Mrs. Crow is spending short
time with her daughter in Lewiston.
]. R. Mills and wife and Miss
Maude Horn left the first of the
week for southern Oregon where it
is reported that Mills intends to take
up homestead.
C.. G. Guy and wife went to Mos
COW Monday.
Mrs. G. M. Lewis returned Mon
day from Clifford where she spent
few days visiting her brother and
family.
The Roch, ale Warehouse Co. are
rebuilding the driveway of their
building and putting the warehouse
in readiness for the coming crop.
Miss Susan McGovern departed
Monday for Ontario. Ore. where she
will visit friends for short time.
Miss Ida Burns, of Lewiston, is
spending the week with Miss Anna
Nelson.
The Rochdale Warehouse have
ordered a new platform scales.
Jim Miller and M. Pierce of Tex
as ridge. were business visitors the
first of the week in this city.
Miss Grace Flat is visiting at the
home of A. E. James.
Mrs. F. Byrne went to Moscow
Wednesday morning to visit hel
mother for few days.
Albert Schultz, of Cameron, is {
visitor in Spokane this week.