davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
MhN&ssnlagsamAsN' na
s4,48O FUR WONAR'S
 BIG TOE FROM JURY
Greatest Members of Little TootSie' Family Is Val
 uable Say l2 Good Men

POITTSBURG. June 27.--A jury in Common Pleas Court has decided that the loss of Mrs Katherine Kelly Smiths big toe as an active member Of her pedal extremities was worth S4,4SO to ner.
 Mrs Smith brought action against Caroline Jones Machesney and IT. A. Machesney, owners of the Maches- ney. in Fourth avenue for injury to her big toe and foot when she stumbl- ed over a movable elevator. the top of which opened on the pavement in front of the Machesney Building.
 It was shown that the top of the el- evator was broken and projected sev- eral inches above the level of the sidewalk The accident happened Nov. 2S. 1906, as Mrs. Smith was walk ing along the pavement. the evening being very dark. Mrs Smith declar. ed that the injuries 10 her foot had laid her up for more than a year and that her doctor bill had been S390.
 She also claimed that the perman ent loss of the use of her big toe had deprived her Of comfort in walk ing and made her awkward in moy. ing around
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
sympathIze With the Child.

Never laugh al your little ones condolences. Sympathize with his plans, no matter how wild they may seem. If you think his imagination is carrying him too far, administer a slight check by asking If such and such a plan seems the best thing to do
 It is 10 a gentle mother of this kind that the son will carry his hopes and fears when he Is a man full grown
 Few mothers consider the real i'm portance of having their children's perfect confidence when they are young It means to them that they can feel perfect trust in their sons and daughters when they are grown. It means that the mother need not worry about where Tom Is if he is ab- sent from the home for a few hours. because he will tell her all about 1t to- morrow.
 The fact that a boy knows that his mother expects his confidence and that she places her trust in him will be his surest incentive toward an upright, honorable manhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
MINERS WILL ATTEND
 FOURTH OF JULY PARTY
Company Grants Holiday io Men; Aviation Flight Starts
 from Country Club Groun ds; Will Fly July : Also; Small Admission Arranged for the Most Thrilling
 Feature of Celebration. .ensp sssya,ssas

posing ln Inc coming celebration, in which nearly an nationalities will unlte iu formally and whole hearted N celebrating the birth anniversary Of the United States of America
 Al Williams win make his flights from Warren on the second day of the celebration and not both days as had hcen thought possible He will ny in Douglas the Fourth and has therefore given up the idea Of making g flight from the Snelter City 10 Warren this week and remaining with his machine over the Fourth. He ex- peCts however to remain over sun day and to make a second flight on July E. II has also been decided that the flight will he made from grounds hv he Country club and not from the baseball park as was originally con templat ed for two req sons, lack or space for starting and alighting and because there are so many other at- fractions scheduled for the ball park on that day
 In the letter received from Mir Williams yesterday he suggests lhe Country club grounds the flight on only one day of the celebration and alsC a p0pular price admission to witness his exhibition, he having suggested an admission fee of twen- ty-five cents. probably The lowest price ever asked to see an exhibition of aviation. The reply sent him was 10 the effect that all Of his sdgees- lions were satisfactory to the com mittee and that he might arrange ac- cordingly.
 Mir Williams states that his busi- ness manager will be in Bisbee the latter part of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Entries for Contest Smash All Estimates: Entrants Will Select Own Judges And Make All Arrange mentS.
II MUCKFRS SIGN
 FOR LOWELL EVENT
Great Interest shown in Feature of Program: List Has Keen Completed of Participants.

Gone completely wild" over ma chine drilling. is the good old mining camp of Bisbee When the propoSi. ton Ot holding a machine drilling contest was presented to the Fourth Of July celebration committee. no one for a moment anticipated that there would be such a rush 10 enter the hst as there has been, had anyone suggested such an entry list as has developed in this event, he would have been laughed at as crazy Yet there has developed the greatest contest that has ever been held ip Bishee ana probably the greatest that has ever been known in AriZona from the dawn of mining up uD the present day Drilling is the rage. and the contest has developed into the center of attraction of the big two days celebration.
 Entry List Grows
 Al five o'clock Wednesday after. noon there were nine entries. which approNlmated the figure the commit tee had anticipated as probable en. tries It was known that others would enter and at that time the more sanguine said that there would be eighteen teams. 4 little later the real rush began. and before the of ice of the secretary closed. at ten o'clock. the figures had reached sixteen teams and it was known that there were still others 10 enter Ant all day yesterday entrants were tC be seen dropping into the office of the secretary. Eighteen was reached and passed. then there were score oi teams. and 90 it climbed on to and I,lst twentv-five. and still upward uD til at eight o'clock when the entries closed there were twentv-nine teams listed. These consist Of
 Harold Miles and Harry 4. Bos4e Henry Pearson and Theo Johnson: J C. Mavne and Aldred Johns: Tom Mason and Bill Garland; Samue Stake and Chris Sorenson Iazar Pc iOyich and Mirks KaZarich: James Newman and C. McDonald: Andrew Jackson and Victor Metzen: John r. BurgesOn and Steve $. Koken. JohI Jocky and Gus Peltola. James K Jiu and Chris Haikenen. Chris Cn- suck and Andrew Gurn. ! k Daul- ion and Fd EnsIe. R. Greenwood and Thomas Nouus Elmer Graham and F C. Anderson J. V Frank and r. N Smith. Abraham Hgutsmake and Ot t0 Sprint. F. Nj. Travers and Walrrid Holm. John JuttOla and Gus John son P. T. Sanders and r. :. Casey: 4 Trevillyan and C. C Fulton: 5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

Among those that Wiil be present a, tho birthday party of unoio aani un luly |. win ho poyernl thuunand miners The management ur ih" two biR mining companies yontertay announced that work in the mines Of the district win ceare for day. on luly in order that tho miners may participate Co the fullest extent in the Warren district Fourth of July celebration. and in formal observance of the nations natal day.
 The mines had been asked to sub stitute Sunday as one Of the six days uf labor in order that the miner, might participate in the observance and celebration of the holiday We will not oDerate on July l." said Act .pc Superintendent Of mines Beckett Of the Conner queen yesterday. "noT will we operate on Sunday. which will give the miners two holidays
 W. E. Gohring superintendent of mines of the Calumet & Arizona told Review representative that that company would also give holiday on July 1. The c < A mines wall not onerate on Sunday before July 1 but they may run on the follwOing Sun day
 The hearty cooperation of the two big cumpanies in the lcelebration plans is deeply appreciated by the celebration organization. as 1t was greatly desired that the miners, com poeing the majority of people in the district shall be able to participate fnuv in the big celebration.
 owing to the cosmopolitan charac ter of the population Of the Warren district there will be something i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Most Powerful Poison.

The most powerful poison known IS reported to nave been extracted by a German chemist from the seeds oi the ricinus, the familiar castor oil plant and has been attracting much atten- ton on account Of its remarkable properties. Its power is estimated to be so great that a gram-about tnir- :ieth Of an ounce-would kill 8 uil- lion and a half guiDea pigs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
ROUSSEAU ANNIVERSARY
 AT GENEVA

GENEVA. Switzerland, June D. A notable celebration was begun here today of the two hundredth anniver- sary of the birth of the famous phil osOpher. Jean Jacques Rousseau. who
 was born in Geneva, June 2S, 171. The anniversary exercises will con
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
HELLO GIRLS
 MAKE PROTEST
NNay Not So Much on the Dip" Stuff: None Dis charged. Just Quit
 They Say

A dvlegation of striking telephone girls. or rather girls who operate tho hello apparatus at the nishoe cN. change of the Mountain states Tplr phone company, called at The Review ofiire yssterdy afternoon to protest against the statement uI the strike trouble as ytNeu in yesterdays pa pen In the form of a news story and interview ohtained by a Review rep. resentatiye from State Manager n, n. NcNay
 The headline of the story yesterday souted McNay as diplomhtist. hut according Uo the statement oi tue
 delegation. or rather the statement of one Of the delegation haCked up hy the other one of the delegation, the diplomacy stun did not stay put. The girls declared that they had struck. in fact they had struck out. as they had left the employ of the company. They also denied that any Of them had been discharged, stating that they had quit work of their own vOiitfOn.
 Manager Clemens. Of the Bisbee exchange, was asked last night for statement on the development of the trouble, but he declined to make one. and further said that he had no information 10 give out on the mstter' lt Is understood that the state manager will return to Bishee today
 IT is reported that the vacant places on the Bisbee exchange have
 been filed by recruits from Douelas and there Is still a girl at the other
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

tinue three days and will be partici- pated in by noted savants from Amer ica as well as nearly all the countries Of Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

If you want hardware or gooG tools go to Uncle Sams new hardware store.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Mating Suitcases Price S2.25

genuine Japanese mating long deep and side catches This durable and search expensive give this number your consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Oxford Travelling Bag Price S4.5O

weight travelling shapes  lined throughout, full length pocket inside
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

w. Barnett and R. J. Glow: Albert Erickson and Dan Joyce: C. F. Da-
 wis and c. F. Huddleston Lawrence ldson and D. R. Rabv; William Bur
 rett and J. F. Murphy: Tom Me Gourty and w. c Rowe: Fred Hick- nrv anh William l Iamaa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
COwhide Suitcases Price S1O.,

Genuine cowhde suitcase cowhd binding around the double steel frame linen lined solid brass lock and bolts also and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

Made of genuine sheepn leather double frame stc capped corners linen lined brass lock and side bolts strong brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Muckina Contest Popular

Meantime there was no lack of in- terest shown in the mucking contest. though it might have seemed that there was as compared to the ma chine drilling. The list as cOmplet- ed last night is quite up to what was expected by the committee. and in eX- cess of the estimates Of some of the members. In the Lowell event the entries consisted of John Curry Pct CT Gibirich. Mike Maina. Pat Clarity, David Coletrup. Pete NiianOviCh. Billy Corn. Henry Arena. F. Nj Tray CTS Lewis Meyers and Lawrence Lfgon.
 Win Meet Sunday
 It was al first expected that all contestants in both events should meet Monday to frame additional rules and select judges and draw for num- bers. It was then thought the mines would he working Sunday, but when t was ls1rRed that Sunday would he the usual day off, it was decided best 10 hold the meeting on that day. when men of both shifts could be trresent The meeting will be held in the city hall as the Commercial club offices are too small Tn the Sunday morning Review an announce ment of the hour of the meeting will be made
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

Low Excursion Rates on Safe Daily
 to All Popular Beaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

Box of lock basswood, strong canvas Iapanned steel angles on bottom end sIats steel hardware, brass Excelsior lock heavy Sub-divided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
William Howard Taft

To William Howard Taft history will be kinder than the
times in which he lived
ca mind and balancing the sides of que
preudicial swift decision vigorous
He would have made ideal Justice of the supreme of
the United States And this high and station all his
desires and ambitions movedrather than presidency
Theodore Roosevelt and another influence led his unwilling
feet white time when they might have
ried him to the bench.
But William Howard Taft is honest great-hearted
and unefsh lover Of his country And this need of praise
with the responsibility for great which will
surely vemust be the present eptaph upon political
which is evidently closed
He has occupied for four years the highest
world. And he leaves it without stain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Work and Appreciation
BY JEAN CABELL O'NEILL.

much as our servants stand to US.
If we understand human nature we
will praise when praise is possible,
and as quickly as we are in the
habit of blaming some one when
things go wrong, for appreciation
Of the efforts of man, horse or dog
stimulates to greater endeavor.
Still 1t only makes for personal
unhappiness to bear grievance on
the soul, and the clerk who gives
time to thinking he is not valued Is
giving himself unnecessary sorrow.
If you do not think you are fairly
treated move on to another sphere
Of usefulness, or If you know you
can not get a better place put dis
quieting thoughts as to how the
boss" regards you out of youe
mind. After a little practice you
will find you have ceased to worry
yourself about the matter, and
your fellows will notice you are
doing better work.
1t is, OF course, easier to work
finely If we know our superior Off
Ger is watching with ready smile
for our success; we are ready to
burst a blood vessel for him, silly as
this would be, as he wants highest
efficiency, not a crippled enthusi-
asm.
But suppose the boss" doesn't
know you are on earth, what then?
Can you shirk or slight your task
just because no vote OF thanks goes
with the accomplishment? If you
are better than an "eye servant"
you will do your very best for the
glory of duty performed.
Work is worship" and those who
work with their might as unto the
Lord" as the practical ST Paul ad-
vised, find the labor is sweetened,
and an enthusiasm for the task is
engendered that lifts one above the
fret Of whether any one knows you
are working we'll
Try the plan, we so rarely can
have what we want. so let us de-
termine 10 want what we have. II
certainly viii ease nerves, sweetsn
temper and make the hours ny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
The Open Secret of Wilson's
Success

When Dr. Samuel Johnson said that it better
than be politician he had reference the that
politicians class likely diminish acreage by
drawing men minds from productive enterprises and
crossing them in frutless questions of abstract justice
in this time and country other times other
countries that the typical politician has provoked
discussions about the right division of the good things of life that
he has absorbed and wasted volume of social energy that
should expended the production delivery
goods.
Thus prophetic dawn of new kind of politics when
public lifted the conspicuous and powerful
the nation himself strong rally
and hant forces of creative enterprise That what has
happened Governor Wilson The people of America
sponded with great cheer to his manifesto of economic
patton.
His dominant the release of the productive forces Of
cety He would unshae the minds and the limbs all kinds
workers and would fling wide them the gates of oppor
t1nty.
campaign Roosevelt campaign ran on
lines of hereditary pocsthe kind that DR. johnson
They held credible promise grass
grow where has grown They confined themselves the old
headachng problem of the division and apporonmen of
perty Taft invited with apporonment
that have lest fate bea And Mr. Roosevelt urged
to undertake a apportionment.
The Taft campaign propaganda of mental repression
and fear; it made its futile appeal the tmdit of the voters
The Roosevelt campaign propaganda of accusation and
reprisal offered people fighting chance to get
with other people
Mr. Roosevelt had nothing say for the widening and
deepening of the channels of enterprise There thought
in his mind increase the volume and of prosperity
He contened himself with his intricate of long division
He wanted to divide prosperity up.
Now there is suppose that the Wilson ad-
mnraton will be any less concerned than Mr. Roosevelt is
establishment justice and
Wilson understands that the road justice lies
through the cultivated fields of industrial expansion He
derstands that the social Justice is to compel the
people with boots and spurs dsmoun from the backs of the
people with saddles and brides He is determined dou
productive power OF the country by unbuckng the har
and taking it off.
Wilson is right insisting that what pros
perityand that the it is chance
their ambition and intelligence the building Of the
cities and the ubdung of the earth He understands that the
right divide prosperity is equalize opportunity.
This is the of Wilson 1t shown Tues
day that the American people with the presdenee
that the golden of prosperity not be got at in bulk by
the summary dissection Of the goose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

~ONFRONTING every ambi-
tious male and female clerk
is the oft propounded query,
Does it pay to work hard? Does
an employer appreciate faithful
service?'
Answers for or against are regu-
lated more by temperament than
by experience for some workers
believe fully that no matter what
the effort it is never appreciated
and to this class it is impossible to
extend even hope.
So sure are these unfortunates
of their premises it is waste of
time to try to change their point of
view. But to the more open minds
who are not sure whether or no
their labor receives the proper need
OF applause there is some chance of
missionary work.
Granted the negative side of the
question, all of us know how much
easier it is to win to the sound OF
shouts of encouragement-ho
hard the lone battle is. Your boss
doesn't know you are on earth" is
depressing certainly. but the pay
master knows, and you regularly
receive your stipend
Possibly the boss thinks your
best effort is nominated in the
bond that placed you on the pay
roll. Look from his side of the
question-he pays for good service,
he doesn't promise you praise for
doing well what he has purchased
of you. Why blame him?
Do any OF us throw appreciative
comments at the devoted heads of
our domestic servants? We may
wish to do so, but fear the cook or
maid will be so inflated by praise
she will raise her wage on US. or
become spoiled by the idea she can
not be dispensed with.
Would we consider these domes-
tics entitled TO go about sulkily be-
cause. though their wages were
paid promptly, they were not con-
stanty told how Well they were
doing
Now we stand to our employer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
He Certainly Has Spells.

And yet, do you know, little yom-
an, that I believe you are more than
half right? don't believe your
husband John, is such a fool As
these beauty cranks would try to
make us all believe. believe John
cares something for such women as
YOU without the complexion ald
the shining hair. He certainly has
spells of acting as If he did
And as for the rest of us. do you
know that the whole American ne-
ton is held together by just such
woman as you, the plain, unassum-
ing, hard-working little mothers IN
the little homes all over this great
soft-hearted, hard headed country
of ours?
do hope Miss Page and her fol-
lowers will not hear about you and
have you all sent to asylums-just
yet Not till all the little childrcn
are grown up and all the hungry,
Woodworking men are fed, and all
the lonely hearts are eomforted.
I'm afraid We should miss you. Just
little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Bv Ebert HUBBARD
Copyright, 1912 by International News Service

CHEMICALLY, a middeman The policeman who
any between time
he producer and the con- informs the
First National bank, doubt n
of people the waste
"mddleman' as On the other hand
lost nomc S necessary
specimen slack con
Belany granting the
to economic waste; hypothesis that
explained of he speeds our way
Using always counted in He Is Necessary.
the The musician Who
by the Ill the lecturer who informs m -,
consumer ne 'hen t writer who
'oui"'o' ' ~ ~ lawyer who shows how 0
isng The the article o,+ of +ro,L,o -, u
t coi9""iV' " " We that food is the primal
eo' need come love-
es lnformaton People aren properly nour-
argument ished ceasng;
ton assumption Love fees
all advertising economic finger lips.
demurrer be Granting is primal
then be cooked and
,ertng very simple of
you are where you funly
the world in the way yourself and pocket
vice or commodity. s a necessity.
obody knows you A System of Transfers
have to Offer you do no Somebody
the body must serve Otherwise all Of
through giving you absent would
nent ourselves O. eff
too short for the consumer up
poy detectives to ferret out
who have the necessities
sell People who
the seller ClVlzauon is great system OF
edoest the
he the
"0 MS p0'
ties who want milk should not
themselves a There for to
abosh the working
81, ho u, an 70 +bor, is II.
are part nd particle of ' - ' 10e' a." 4fo000"
- - service for humanity be hon
'U Ii''e VI INC N"0S quo
Is tho
to together. J. 8 the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

haven't even thought of your looks
since you washed your face and
combed your hair this morning.
And you are not a slum dweller,
either. by a long ways, or even
very poor woman. Well TODD they
call you down in the little village
you came from. Just an average,
rather better off than most Ameri-
can women, and you ought to go to
an asylum because you didn't sit in
front of a glass half the day max
ing faces at yourself and thinking
that that would keep the old man
with the scythe away from your
door
Thirty five, and you look it. what
an outrage! What sin! Why,
your crime against your sex cries
to Heaven. Don't you know that
it is a womans first duty to be
beautiful?
Children, husband. work, duty?
Pouf! whistle them down the wind;
what you want is complexion
10
What you want is shiny hair and a
figure; that's the way to keep your
husband You are away behind the
times, really, you're hopeless, quite
hopeless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
:: BEAUTY VS.. DUTY ::

IELL, wen, Vida Faulkner
w Page. so it's a sign Of mental
daficiapc,, to ba fa+, vo,, soid
so right orr in p,oatire, ,-o,,,. ,,,oo.
ING n hi, bo+a, - No,r vo,,.
Also Won said oTba ,,op,or who =
indifferent 70 hon, loo1,s o,,o,,+ 70 NO
sent 70 an insane os,,,,,r, >,
Good news an +his isn't il sis
tersq-cbaerv aa,,Iv r,o,,i,,o arao+
ings-but wbtsner don't he,iovo =
word Of II DO Won Nav Irwin do
Won rav formulation. do Won Marie
Dressler: do YOU. Mrs CORVALLIS
West?
Mental deficiency! That's good
Why, some of the cleverest people
know are fat, and good and fat
at that And some of the stupid
est are little. scrawny, half starved
creatures who look as If they'd
oreaR III TWO II you gave 'hem a
good hug and an old-fashioned kiss.
"A woman who doesn't care all
the time how she looks oueht 70 90
a.,,.ar,,,,,,n =. ,.o,, +,,u,. Il,
ven 'nen' most ol 'le women
who amount to row of pins in
this world ought to be shut up in
dark cells. padded at that. and never
let ont again
n,, 0o4 ryoo r;o
care all the time no" she
looks?" Do you know what that
would mean to most women. dear
,advq DO Won realize that the av-
, ,o. ,.. a,o,, -.