davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
AWONLANyO BSERNAIJE~
EdnaKM2ey

ment, this member Of the feminine
gabfeSt commented:
There is some truth in what the
Judge said. Children are selfish and
they can be scientifically raised away
from their mother BUT-EXperience
has shown that in order 20 obtain the
best results il the child. IL needs its
natural mothers love and attention
above all things Ia the world. There Is
always something lacking in the child
brought NJ In an institution, or with
out the loving care OF some woman
who devotcs most OF her time and
thought to it
The juvenile court statistics show
that most of the delinquent children
End embryo criminals come from fam
HES where the mother neglects them
or has TO leave them TO themselves be
cause she must work out, stated
another woman who is up in such
matters. The juvenile court officers
say that in almost every instance OF
child delinquency under their obser-
walton the original fault lies with the
parents. That looks to me as il not
only the mother but the father was
necessary to a child's welfare"
IT'S the same way with chickens,
spoke up little woman, who makes
more pin money" in the chicken busi-
ness than her husbands salary IN an
Office position amounts TO.
Incubator chickens are cannibals.
if one OF them is hurt the others
fall upon it and tear it to pieces and
pick the bones. The chickens brought
NJ by a motherly hen never act like
that. Incubator chicks don't seem to
have any morals or any sense. I've
come TO the conclusion that good
deal Of what We call instinct" in
chickens is simply wisdom handed
down from one generation to the 9th
er. The old hens teach the chicks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

shown successfully in different cities
An instance of the great educational
work the motion picture is doing may
be had in the recent impressive naval
ceremony of the burial of the battle
ship Maine. seven miles off the coast
OF Cuba. At the very small average Of
500 people per day to each theater
more than 100000 people of the
United States witnessed the beauti-
fully clear and true motion picture re-
production OF the event without leav
ing their neighborhood and in the
majority OF instances for a scent
piece.
APPROXIMATELY s250.OO0,OOO is I'm
vested In this new amusement enter
prise In this country alone. This in
cludes the investment in the
manufacture Of the machines,
the films and in the theatrical
companies Extravagant prices are
paid by these companies for special
pictures. Recently 100000 was of
tered to the Vatican (which was de
clinedl for the privilege OF taking
picture OF the Pope receiving visitors.
The recent production of Dante's In.
;erno" cost $4,000 Some of the
larger companies spend as high at
$4,000 on a single production One
company spent $4,000 on one scene
the blowing mp OF ship at sea With
a real ship and with real powder
no theatrical illusion. The war plays
ost a email fortune. Thomas 4. Ed.
son receives a royalty on every ma.
chine used. as he controls all of the
patents on motion pic.
ture devices.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
This DATE IN HISTORY"
NAV IS

May p.
1G72-War declared in Boston against
the Dutch the first declaration
Of war in the colonies.
I7SO-Thomas Moore. the famous Irish
poet. born. Died Feb. %, 1852.
lS37-Samuel ID. McEeneTy, L. 5.
senators from Louisiana 1897
1909, born in Monroe. la. Died
in New Orleans. June 29.l9l0.
lS43-Noah Webster. the famous phi
lologist. died in New Haven,
Conn. Born in Hartford, Oct.
16,I75S.
iSG6-FOurth regiment. of wisconsin
cavalry mustered out after a
service of years and | day,
the longest term on record OF a
volunteer organization.
1SSO-Forty lives lost in tornado
that swept Fannin County, Tex.
lS96-Public funeral of Mr.. Gladstone
In Westminster Abbey.
l91i-The Tobacco Trust lost its case
in the SupIeme Court OF tie
United states.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

| Congressman James NJ Cox. Of Day
has announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination FOR governor
of Ohio.
The democrats of Porto Rico have
named six delegates TO the Baltimore
convention and instructed them for
Woodrow Wilson
Atlantic City "a long sufferer at The
hands OF corrupt politicians, has de-
cided to adopt the commission plan of
government
Brand WhitlOCk, TOledO's famous
mayor, will report the proceedings
OF the democratic national convention
for one Of the popular magazines
James Hamilton Lewis, democratic
candidate for United States senator
from Illinois, is being urged for tenn
porary chairman OF the democratic
national convention
II is reported that Z. 3. Foss, a
wealthy lumberman and mine owner
of Bay City, will be a candidate for
the seat OF United States Senator
William Alden Smith of Michigan
John Barnes. associate justice of
the Wisconsin Supreme court, is
prominently mentioned for the demo
cratic nomination for governor Of
Wisconsin in the approaching prima
ries.
The Massachusetts house Of repre-
81 natives is the first legislative body
TO adopt the Bristow amendment to
the federal constitution providing for
the direct election Of United States
senator's
C. Y. Steart. chairman Of the state
democratic committee of Montana, is
being doomed for the nomination Of
governor TO succeed Edwin L. Norris,
who has announced his intention to
retire at the end OF his term.
The Wilson victory in Texas was in
way a victory for the prohibitionists
in that state, since all OF the prohibit
tiOn leaders were aligned on the vii.
son side, while the Cark and Harmon
forces we're made up of the anti
/ prohibition element.
Comptroller Prendergast of New
| York City. who is to MAXI the speech
presenting Colonel ROosevelt's name
TO the republican national convention
IN Chicago, is said 10 be the Roose-
welt choice for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor of New York this
/ fall
! -Four candidates have entered the
7 race for the republican nomination for
/ governor of Missouri. They are Ar
thur w. Brewster of Kansas City, Leon
Quick, city treasurer OF St Louis.
John L. Swanger, state bank commits
sioner and former secretary of state,
and John c. Mckinley, who was lieu
tenantgovernor from 1904 TO 1905 and
twice the republican nominee for
! United States senator
For the fourth consecutive time
Eugene V. Dcbs of Indiana is the So
cialist candidate for President OF the
( United States. In again nominating
Mr.. Debs the socialist party has bro
ken the record, as no other political
PARTY has ever nominated the Same
man for president four times In 1900
Mr. Debs polled $4,000 votes; IN 1904
his supporters numbered 402 900. and
four years ago be received $4,000.
The party leaders predict that the so
cialist vote next November will be
close to the 1000 900 mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
PHOENIX WELCOMES
SPEAR ON RETURN

J. W. Spear, who since last ScpJem.
Der was managing editor of The Pis-
bee Daily Review and the Arizona
Daily Star Of Tucson. has accepted
the position Of managing editor Of
the Arizona Republican al PHOENIX
a place he formerly occupied. In
commenting On Mr.. Spears return
70 Phoenix, the Arizona Democrat
says:
Several changes arc to be made
shortly in the editorial stan Of the
Arizona Republican. j.. W. Spear.
known 20 all ArizonaHs as Billy"
is coming back to be telegraph edi.
tor. and Chaplin Hall, one Of the
brightest news writers who ever
worked in the west, is going to Los
Angeles TO take a place on the Times.
Nobody knows exactly how long
Billy Spear was news and telegraph
editor Of the Republican, but il was
something like eleven OF twelve years.
Last fall he heard the call OF the
dollar, and went TO Tucson and Bis
bee, TO take editorial charge Of The
Star and Review But the Repubii-
can cant do without him, and he
cant stay away from Phoenix, so be
Will bc back at his old place after
June ]. His personal popularity Is
notably greater than that OF any
newspaper man IN the state.
Chaplin Hall is an expert gatherer
and writer Of local news. II he chose,
be could make a funeral notice seem
as funny as a series of open letters
by republican political leaders. His
first work in Phoenix was on the
Gazette. some two years ago. There
he rose 10 be city editor, but went
70 Los Angeles 10 work for the Times
Business Interests called him back
10 Phoe nix. aud during the winter
be wrote local for the Republican
But the Times came after him a little
too strongly. and he decided TO make
a change which will probably be per
manent.
Phoenix will be as sorry to lose
Chaplin Hall as it will BE- glad 10 gel
Billy Spesc back.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

They were talking about all sorts
OF interesting things, as women do
when the men aren't around (by the
way, a lot OF men never realize how
Interesting women can be and how
they can thoroughly enjoy themselves
without masculine company, when
someone happened to mention the
New York Judge who declared while
ago that "A mother is not necessary
TO her child
This judge had awarded the custody
Of a nine-year-old lad to his father,
contrary to the plcadings OF the moth.
er. and to justify his action, stated
All children arc selfish. So long as
they have their toys and enjoyments,
they are satisfied once away from
the mother, they very quickly forget
her. She affects their lives only as
she can serve them. They grow just
as well without her
In referring TO the judges state,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
aOTION PICTURES
IN UNITED STATES.

Every motion picture theater is
showing aU average OF five separate
pictures a day. There are about 1000
feet Of film 70 every picture and. as
the number OF picture theaters has
reached the large total of $4,000 in
this country alone, a close calculation
will reveal the astonishing totality OF
!25.ssv,9gp geet .of, fims being, used
every day in the United states for
the amusement and education of the
public Every year. therefore. 45.0o0s
OU0, 900 feet of him are being used in
this industry and the business is
growing All Of these films are used
over and over again as they are
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
According to Uncle Abner.

According to Uncle Abner.
Miss Amy Pringle says she needs
husband very bad. II seems rs
though she ought 20 be able to get
one of that kind ithout very much
trouble.
We are armed TO look not upon the
wine when il is red, but then there
is always that chamfzney and Rhine
wine left.
Anne Tubbs has got a trick rooster
and is going into vaudeville with It.
Then the second season ne is going to
hire some blacksmith TO write a mu-
steal comedy around H.
II amt as easy to get by with a
plug hat and a long tailed coat as it
used TO be, but some feilers are still
doin' il.
Every time a county goes prohibI
ton the suit case manufacturers put
on a few extra bands.
| never yet see an old tad with
false teeth who wouldn't take EN- out
and put EN- in his pocket IL he had
half a chance
Every time the scientists can't get
their names in the paper any other
" dg Ah's SIT uON anu itdU OUT q new
comet or a new microbe and put il
over on the unsuspecting public
Anne Hilliker is letting his hair
grow down over his ears, so IL every.
thing else falls he can establish "a new
cult and make il support him.
There amt no use IN trying to do
nothing for some people. Hank Tumms
sent Hod Peters name to an anti,fat
concern and Hod amt spoke to him
since. Holds mail has almost ciuFged
the machinery of the local postoffice.
Half of the kids in this world make
up their minds they will be street car
conductors when they grow up. and
the other half make up their minds TO
be drum majors
The reason a Teller never takes
much interest in a letter with an is
inglass front is that it always con
tains a bill
PERSONAL.
Angle-NOu saw vOuT hair is 100
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
NEW YORK LEADS m
CARING FOR BABIES

In an article in the June WOman's
Home Companion the author reports
bow New York City has reduced the
death rate OF children and asks what
your twOn IS doing. Zach year, more
than 100000 babies less than ono year
of age die in the United States. more
than half OF them from preyentabIe
causes. New York City has corrected
the evil by the establishment of free
schools for mothers, by compelling
the health department to keep com
plete records aud in various other
ways.
Following is an extract from the
article
The whole problem is much sim.
pier than il looks IL isn't q question
Of intricate and difficult treatment; II
isn't a question Of Overwhelming
work; il is primarily a question of
education. The knowledge nece ssary
10 cep The majority OF the three hun
bred thousand children alive is yours
almost for the asking 4 school for
mothers is no harder 10 establish than
Ia kindergarten for children; and a
pure milk depot with It's mothers con.
ference, can DO grown like mush-
room in a night, IL you demand IL.
You already have your health officer,
whose duty IL is 10 furnish YOU with
the statistical basis for your work.
and when YOU are in a position 10
show YOUR community how many chill
dren among Won die Of preventative
deaths. the classroom and thr teacher
will undoubtedly be forthcoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
AN IMMENSE TERRITORY.

Speaking in the house of representa-
tiyes recently nregard to Alaska, Rep
rescntauve William \. Sulzer gave
some interesting statistics relative to
that great territory
He said, in part: Alaska is 4 mar.
velous land. 1t would make 470 states
the size OF Rhode Island. It has the
greatst gold and iron and copper and
lead and coal and tin deposits in
North America. Alaska has 5S9.446
square miles o. terriJory-more tAau
3S5,64J,440 scrcs OF iand-and the
greatest fishing waters in all The
world. teeming with the best food fish
on earth.
IT f. over twice the size OF the Ger
man empire. fcdrtee nthe size of the
state OF New York, and has more cop
Ger known today than Michigan and
Arizona combined 1t is 5ne-hfth the
size OF the entire United States; has
paid for itself five times over in
money actually collected in Alaska and
deposited in the federal treasury.
Alaska was purchased from Russia for
f,200,0O0 less than cents an acre.
and has produced in gold and silver
alone more than twenty-nine times
what it cost--the cheapest bargain in
land In the annals OF time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

He who has not learned how 10 be
gentle. forgiying. loving and happy
has learned very little. great though
his book learning and profound though
his acquaintance with Scripture may
be: for II is in the process of becom-
ing gentle. pure. and happy that deep.
real, enduring lessons of life are learn
ed. Unbroken sweetness in the face
OF outward antagonism is the infallible
indication of self-conquered soul. the
witness OF wisdom, andd the proof OF
the possession of Truth.-James Al
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
Ten Billion In Gold.

1t is estimated that in the last four
centuries gold worth $40 ,0OO. 900 600 has
been obtained Much Of it is found on
the surface while some Is mined In
three years the helds Of California
produced $3.50 100000 while IN the
same time Australia suppked he
eorld with 100000 in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

The mine operators have raised the
wages OF the miners and also the price
of coal Would it be unfair to sug.
gest that the consumers be permitted
to do the arbitrating the next tine
there is trouble between the miners
and the operators?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
FREE SPEECH
AND ANARCHY.

NNc NNrNnSrf.
Recurrent episodes involving the
principle OF freedom to think and to
speak never tor long leave modern
democracy without the necessit of
redefning its attitude toward the bold
iconoclast who would remake by first
destroying, says the Christian Science
Monitor Current agitation in Great
Britain. Japan and the United States
is forcing upon the authorities of
those countries an answer 10 the ques.
ton. always difficult TO make. as 10
where liberty ceases and license be
gins Power to define this precise
point must reside somewhere Such
power. past history shows. often is
aused Aware OF this fact, both the
people and their ofhcials hesitate
about ondowing either executive or
judges with arbitrary authority. and
rather than run the risl, Of seeming
tyranny they will tolerate much that
obviously makes against social stabil
ity and sound government
But there is limit beyond which
no preacher teacher, editor orator or
poliucal organizer may go with I'M
punity. Society viii not be held up
or undermined by few persons, not
even for liberty sake. A denier OF he
state OF TIE right OF collection ior
suppression of indccency, irreverence
ana laWlessnesS' a deher OF courts and
OF law, gossiper o. class hatred.
soNer OF discord among clements OF
The community, puts the burden OF
proof as to his or her right to con
tinue therein upon himself or herself
and not upon representatives. Of the
collective VIII, If at any time there is
question OF checking utterances and
stopping acts that majority OF per-
sons deem OBNOXIOUS. The older the
race becomes, the more complex so
c'e'N 49, the Smaller the likelihood that
radical solution based on an indi-
'iuaaI experience or reasoned belief
VIII DC the only way out Time IN It's
tourSes hshIs ior the center, Tor the
moderate majority rather than for the
conservative ana Tadlcd! mlnorlties oil
tne wings
consequently 1t often IS strategy as
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

II is hoped that measures may be
taken before the next presidential
campaign apprcacfes TO have the pri
ngaries held in, all the states on one
day. This long-dray nout scheme Is
wearing on the nerxes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
THE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

7:35 a m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:03 .. m
SIS a. m. Nv Guthrie Nv g. 30 p. m
500 a. NJ. Lv Duncan Nv 1855 p. n
1923 a. m. Nv Lordsburg Lv 1873 p. n
1870 a. m. Ar Hachita ~ 1910 p. N
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound usio
No. ]. leaving LordsbuTg 1851 a. m
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with FL
Pasc T. Southwestern east bounC
train for FL Fsso. leaving Hschita at
l1:5y a. m, Mountain fine. AND
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Bachita at i1:5i
a. m, Mountain Time.
A. T. THOMSON.
rrafic Manager. Clifton AJ1zonA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

A New York lobster palace has con
tTaCted for $4,000 pieces OF silver.
ware For which the Holsters who ire
quent the place will pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

A German company has Just
launched the bigge st steamship in the
world. It's EEgland's move.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

PERSONAL.
Angie-Nou say your hair is to-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-08

though he has positively insisted ever
since he came back here that he was
not In the market for art objects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-08
JURY AWARDS MISS
MERCY DAMAGES
Given $500 Against Univer.
sity Of Chicago.

Chicago, April s.-Miss Esther Mer-
cy, the girl with the $3.50 hat and for
mer University of Chicago student,
was given verdict of $4,000 by jury
in Judge PomerOy's court. She had
demanded 100000 In a slander suit
against Miss Marion Talbot, dean OF
women at the institution.
After the verdict was read by the
clerk of the court Miss Mercy threw
her arms about her mothers neck, say
ing: II knew | would win my charges
against my prosecutors. have been
vindicated."
Immediately after the verdict was
read Francis Walker, counsel for Miss
Talbot, made a motion for a new trial
Arguments will be heard by Judge
Pomeroy in a few days Scores oi
friends of Miss Mercy gathered about
her and congratulated her.
Il would have been satisfied witt
q verdict of ST." said Miss Mercy, al
I was looking for was vindication."
Miss Mercy wept for JOY as she lef
the courtroom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-08
.EL0PINC WHALEY GIRL
BACK WITH EX-PASTOR
Has Two Children, Is Happy and
Heiress to Fortune.

New York, April 8.-Floretta Wha-
ley, who five years ago eloped from
the Hampstead IN. " home of her
wealthy grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wha.
ley, with the Rev. Jere Knode Cooke
then rector of ST Georges Episcopal
church at Hampstead, of which Au.
gust Belmont Is senior warden, is back
home for visit with her two babies
and the unfrocked rector.
In defiance of all the proverbs the
young woman says she is supremely
happy, has been welcomed to the arms
of her grandmother and is three times
an heress. This week she will re-
ceive $4,000 from an uncle's estate,
next year she will get $4,000 from
her fathers estate. and her grandmoth-
er has assured her that she will share
equally with her sister Edna in the
$150,0O0 estate of Mrs. Whaley.
Moreover, the Rev. Jere Knobe
Cooke has built up prosperous dec
, Grating business In San Francisco,
where he took the name of Gerald
Balcom and won host of friends.
The only missing link from the
young woman's chain Of happiness lies
In the fact that the man she eloped
with is still unable to legally father
her children, never having obtained a
divorce from the wife he abandoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-08

the Bank of Portugal The circulation
of notes has increased steadily from
the time of the revolution OF 1910 with
out a concomitant increase in the me-
tallic reserve.
The floating debt has also been aug
mented.
The actual deficit amounts to about
ten million yearly. People are posing
the question of what will become OF
Portugal in the event OF political or
financial upheaval.
This unsettled condition of Portugal
Is attracting the attention of Europe
and fears are openly expressed in re-
sponsible quarters that European inter.
vention may become necessary. The
recent general strike in Portugal
which started as labor movement
pure and simple, was seized upon by
anarchists and monarchistic agitators
as a means of furthering their move
ments. The government, therefore
found ii necessary to declare a general
state of siege and to pour thousands
of troops through the streets OF Lis
bon and Oporto over 1900 leaders
of the movement were arrested anc
imprisoned upon warships In the har
Dor of Lisbon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-08
SUICIDE PROTECTS FAMILY
Before Asphyxiating Himself He Puts
Up Warning.

Lafayette, Ind, April 8.-Before
seeking his own death by asphyxia-
ton, James Hall protected his absent
family from possible explosion and
when they returned home they found
pinned to the front door a note:
Don't strike a match
In an upstairs room was Halls body
and the house was filed with gas from
q Jet he had opened. His motive fol
suicide Is not know
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-08

OF which the company has dispatched
to Mexico one of its directors with
fishing experts and fishermen, number
ing about ten. who are now engaged in
the investigation of the fishing district.
THE fishing district extends from
the territory of Tepec to the state of
OaYaca.
THE term of the fishing right is
for ten years and has no political sig
nificance whatever, it being purely an
individual industrial enterprise on the
part of a Japanese private concern
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-08
MARSHALL AT WHITE HOUSE
Indiana Presidential Aspirant Calls on
Mr.. Taft.

Washington, April 8. - Governor
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana had a
short chat with President Taft at the
White House. The Indiana governor
entered the presidents Office with a
long line of handsbakers. Come into
my private office, Tom" said the presi.
dent, and the chief executive and the
Indiana governor strolled away while
the crowd smiled
Governor Marshall said no political
significance should be attached to his
visit to Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-08
Gill Charges Fraud.

Seattle, April 8.-Hiram G. Gill, who
was defeated for mayor last month by
George A. Cotterill. who had S04 ma
jority, has filed quo warranto proceed
ings in the circuit court He denies
that Cotterill was elected, alleging 106
university students voted illegally and
that election officers did not observe
the hours for opening and closing the
polls, but electioneered for Cotterill
and intimidated voters.