davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-23

conducted at Mason's Mills had been an ad-
of Brewer Circle. She was a devoted wife, a
beloved neighbor and true Christian woman.
She was born in Nova Scotia, the daughter of
the late James and Rachel Palmer Blackmore,
and is survived by her husband. by two
brothers, Joseph of Prince Edward Island, and
Alfred of Belfast, who is now ill at his home
on Spring street, and by three sisters, Char
lotte Campbell, Caroline Cameron and Lille
Nesbit, all of Prince Edward Island. The fu-
neral was held at her late home Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. William Vaughan, her
pastor, officiating. Among the floral offerings
was piece from Brewer Circle.
Homer J. Dickey died T uesday. May 21st at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Wallace F.
Sprague, Bay View street. He was born in
Belfast, the son of Almerin and Eva Studley
Dickey. He learned the blacksmith trade
with Ira Grady and worked later with Charles
Hartman and Joseph Tyler. About IL years
ago he left home and was employed at differ
ent times in Nashua, N. H., Warren and Cam
den. While in the latter place he joined Cam
den Lodge, No. 81, K. of P. For two years he
was in business for himself in Limestone.
Seven months age he married Miss Maude
Higgins of Presque Isle, who survives him,
with his parents, one sister, Rose L., wife Of
Wallace F. Sprague, and four brothers. Harry,
Custer G. and Will H. of Belfast and Clare nee
of Everett, Mass. The family have the SYM
pathy of all in their deep sorrow. He had q
cheerful, bright and happy disposition, was
unusually sympathetic, and had the friendship
of all who knew him. August 13, 1911, he waa
injured internally in an accident on the B. &
A. R. R. at Grindstone. when an excursion
] train from Fort Fairfield to Penobscot Park
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
Theatrical
 Melonge

Joseph Gaites has produced so many successful musical comedies thatNhe has corner on the chorus girl market He can always keep them working many weeks in a seq son and although the newspapers 5 would have YOU 10 believe that the chorus girl is one of those butterfly creatures who hayG no thought oi the morrow, this is a mistake. The chorus girl wants to keep working and naturally she will tie up with 6 firm that can guarantee her steady work. This year Mir. Gaites has culled from all of his companies the best of the chorus girls for his
 Three Twins company which plays here on Thursday, February 1, at the Orpheum. and the result $ that he has the prettiest bunch of femin- inity that has ever been gathered tc- gether Tn a musical comedy. They are not only pretty and aeile, but every one Of them can sing. The many mu- sical gems in The Three Twins" re- quire people with voices so the chorus Of that company have been engaged with reference to their vocal ability as well as for their handsome stage presence. With the elaborate new costumes made especially for this production they will be q sight that will gladden. the eye and finger long Tn the memory. This is only one of the many features Of a musical com edy that is the most successful of the many that have been produced in the last three years. With a funny story, plausible, yet all the more amusing on that account, with mum erous sIde-splitting situations and with numerous novelties in the wal Of big numbers The Three Twins has no fear of competition for there can be none when there is nothing like it This year George Ebner who was d hi here last year in The Time. Te Place and The Girl is playing the leading role and with his natural drollery and comedy he is making the hit of his life Dainty and pretty Estelle Colbert. who was one of the sensations of last year is playing the part of The Yama Yama Girl" and she IS delighting everyone who sees her.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
GOVERNOR WILSON AND MR. BRYAN.

In his letter sent out Tuesday night. regarding the wilsor.Iarvey- break, Mir: Bryan disclosed again the reason Of his own failure three times, 10 be elected to the presidency. In his opiu- ion. it is not enough that honest men should stand upon the broad pinci- ples of the Democracy Of the fathers They must agree upon later and doubt ful details or else part company in anger.
 We believe Mr. Bryan is an honest man. yet 10 this day he arraigns se- vereiy eminent G1mocrats who could not assent to his free silver views six teen years ago, and supported Palmer and Buckner. They or many oI them, were equally as honest as NIT. Bryan and events have justified their course. if there is such justification in placing supposed principle above collective wisdom or the party, as Mr. Bryan has always declared there is The pesple of the country, even his present ad. mircrs. are now overwhelmingly of the opinion that Mir Bryan was wrong then and that those who opposed his free silver notions we're right Nheth- CT they were right in carrying their opposition to the point Of desertiug him. is not now a subject of discus sion, though it appears, that if a can didate for president may abandon nis supporters because they cannot agree with him upon all points, supporters have az equal right 10 abandon the candidate for Inc same reason
 It is possible, in fact. we suspected from the beginning. that it was at the nstauce ol Mr Bryan. that Governor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

Wilson precipitated the break with h:s lifelong friend and political meh- tor and maker, Col Harvey; that he was given his choice between Harvey and Bryan and that, in terror of the powerful influence of the latter. with out whose sanction he believed, no man could be nominated, he gave up his friend.
 He, perhaps. did not consider that though, Mir. Bryan could prevent a domination. he might moi be able to force one, and that if he could exert such powerr the nominee would be left in the same situation in which he three times found himself when he was leading his party ;o certain de fes5 In fact, no man whom Mir Bryan could place in nomination could go be- fore the country with even the slen- der chance of success he seemed to have.
 To none of the men who appear to enjoy the favor of Mir Bryan could he impart that forcefu! personality. and that magnetism which haze given him so strong a grasp upon powerful ele- ment of fffs party for half a genera ton
 The break between Wilson and Har- vey was the reoDening of woYnd which showed signs of healing. The letter of Mir. Bryan can only serve further to irritate it.
 But we believe it sill be healed by the nomination Of a .man, in support of whom. the party win come together on a broad democratic platform and that while the admirers of Nr. Bryan, withous 'osing their admiration for him, will decide that the fundamental principles or the party should over shadow the changing policies Of any individual member of it
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
Comedy of Cog,

Say you know how fastidious Briggs is?"
 Yes"
 Wen. ne gete wild whenever the Maitland girl. she's his fancee. eats corn of the cob She found out how be felt about if and the other evening al dinner al the club she tried 10 cut the cofL from t1e cob Briggs noticed this and smiled approying!y, but just then her knife slipped. the cob popped nimb.y onto Briggs shirt bosom. the pla;e skidded. the gravy Lowl went over and ali the gut of kernels showered themselves danger ously uear tEe gorgeous corsage of that very stout Mrs Singleton Mink"
 And what did Briggs do?"
 Say. Briggs vas game He called ,he waiter. handed him the cob. and said Francois uis corn popped from the plate jus. now. didn't or der popcorn Being the other sort. Fran co.'s. and make 1t cobiess. please"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
No SALARY IN SIGHT
 I'LL CONGRESS ACTS
United States Officials Wonder When Ghost
 Will Walk

C. A. Overlook. United States mar shal for Arizona has just returned from a trip to Washington and he left m the national capital a large portion Of glaoEl. The joys were dane ing on the wires when he held a tel c:lhone conversation with United States Attorney Morrison yesterday morning, the marshal being at his home in Tucson.
 II was all because of that enabling act, which in the light of recent dis coyeTies seems to be about the most Incomplete piece Of national law that ever came from Q icongTesiona! con- mittee room. it fs a tolerablo yir;u- ous document so far as the commission is concerned but it is about as full of sins ot omision as a eat is full Of sleep.
 While loungirg on his Davenport at his home in Tucson one day recent ly. puffing contentedly at a long per fecto while medititing on the cinch O; being United States marshal. Mir Overlook perused the enabling act, along there where it says comforting things about providing for the sal ary of the United States marshal for Arizona
 ',Ah-h-umm. said the marshal contentidly as he stretched himself but-hold. Whats this? Territory of Arizona. it says here. What about my salary after the territory becomes a state.Z
 It was fact. Between the time the president issues his proclamation and until good old congress does some thing alleviatiEs, the United States marshal, the United States attorneys and United States commissioners will worry along without coin of the realm-unless as stated. good old COZ gross does the square thing and adds them 10 the pay rot
 Ihe appropriation is for payment of the salaries of these federal Of ncials in the Territory Of Arizona" and may not be applied to the salaries Of these officials in the State of Ari- zona.
 Throwing away his perfecto the Uni ted States marshal stuffed an extra shirt into his uavelig bag and took the tTst train 10 Washington. where he is said 10 have had a conference with the officials Of the department or justice. He was given assurance that the omission of the enabling act would Le rencedied. It is likely that 8 5hi will be introduced into the house sometime this week providing for tho payment of the salaries of these federal officials in Arizona after the territory becomes a state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 JANUARY 26

l50O-Vicente Yanez Pinxon discor- cred Brazil. 1G92--Acadia lNoya Scotia) became a part of Massachusetts. 1764-Jean Bspuste Bernadotte. one of Napoleon's marshals who be. came king of Sweden, born in Pau, France. Died in Stock holm. March s, lS44. lS02-Albert Gallatin of Pennsylvan- ia became secretary of treasury in the cabinet of President Jef- ferson. ISI5-The United States purchased Thomas Jeferson's library Of
 1000 volumes for the use Of congress. lS23-Dr. Edward Jenner, the discoy- erer of vaccination, died Born May 17, 1749. lS3T-Michigan admitted 10 state hood. IS56-President Pierce, in a special messdge to congress recognized the pro-slayery legislature in Kansas. 1S6O-Addisionai political privileges granted to the Jews in Russia 1S6l-LOuisiana adopted an ordinance of secession. lS63-New Chestnut Street theatre in Philadelphia opened with Ed win Forrest and John McCul- tough. Tichnor, American his torian, died. Born Aug ], t79l. 1SS5-General Chinese" Gordon kill ed before khartum Born Jan. 2S. 1SS3. 19il-The Canadian reciprocity agree. ment was sent to congress by President Tatt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
LAST GREAT COPPER
 MINE IS DISCOVERED
Prominent Operator Gives This Statement As
 His Opinion

one of the leading mining eng heers or this country says to Thom Do son. ToWle x Co.: It seems rather a starting statement to make. but am convinced that We have found our last big copper property in this country for many years 10 come. As an engineer of long- experience I am frank 10 say that l would not know which way to turn to get any new sizeable property in this country, for every known copper bearing lorna tion has been thoroughly gone over. and every property of merit has been developed or is in process of develop lnent
 T do not believe that copper in Alaska or Mexico is worthy of much attention, but l dc believe the next sources Of copper supply in any large quaintity will be in Chili and Peru, and that properties there which could not be operated under old conditions will gradually be taken up and de- veloped, and there must be enormous reserves of copper bearing ore in that country, but it will be many years before they are in q position 10 produce, though probably in the meantime, improvements in metailur- sical treatment will permit of the qeatment of'oses running as low as l per cent copper. which would ado large reserves ot- ore throughout this country. but this Is matter of some years.
 T am extremely optimistic as to the future Of copper, for l can see it is only a question of time when every pound Of copper produced in this country will he eagerly sought after at greatly advanced prices"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

Like most of our present day mag
 mates
 When naming their shars ot Nealthg 2 When yanked up foar auto racing, F wonder what he would say Regarding the speed he was going; If Washington lived today. Would Washington stil be truthful, Or would he equlvocate, If a present day Martha should meet
 him,
 When he came home very late? When sine fired her questions at him, Would he tell the truth or dodge. And say he'd been with a sick
 brother. 4 brother. you know, of ts.e lodge? By phone, and found him away. 1 wonder how on earth he'd squafe it If Washington lived Hoday. If Martha took him to Grand Opera Because the society folks went, Would he tell the grim truth about it When asked if he knew what 1t
 meant?
 Would he say he liked it immensely: The pleasantest evening he'd spent? Would he give his honest opinion, Or would he lie just like a gent? Like all of us present day mortals, He might find it wouldn't pay To stick 10 the truth about some
 things, IT Washington lived today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
pIppEp FRoM THE sTREAM

IL seems about time for somebody .o compile list or the twenty greatest presidential possibilities.
 The general verdict seems to be that Santa Claus should be allowed to hold his job for smother year
 With a Hook on the supreme bench maybe the trusts win get it.
 Mir. Shuster in Persia was the right man in the wrong place.
 1T King George wants some reaI excitement in the way of tiger hunt ing, let him come to America and hunt the Tammany tiger for a spell.
 Luther Burbank says he is gang to produce seedless pTune. Luther will certainly get the boarding house vote fl he ever runs fer anything.
 The Gaekwar ot Baroda turned his taoll on King George. If he looks like most of the gaekwars. the king should te thankful.
 Newport has a bridge whist scan dal, which, by the way. is about the tamest scandal Newport has ever had.
 In his list Of the worlds greatest men, Andrew Carnegie certainly over cooked Santa Claus
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

set of the capital She has Jrayeled broadly, speaks several languages flu ently. and is rated among the most beautiful of the society buds. She is planning many lavish entertaiu- ments to continue throughout the winter social season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

the greater part Of the affairs that are
 transScted in the county offices or
 courts originate. It is the people of
 these cities that are most inconven.-
 eneed, and when this is said the sur
 rounding settled country is intended
 to be included with the mun!cipa lities. ! t is these two cities that pay the vast preponders of the taxes. The pres eIt illogical and inconveniert location is a constant drain on these people and upon the tax payers of the whole county owing to Increased costs Of transportation to Tombstone over points in the Warren District and Douglas, and it's inconveniences. The expense Of building new offices is to be considered but the yearly saving that would result would soon wipe GUS any debt that might be nee essary. not even considering the saw ing 10 individuals directly in time and money.
 One of the amusing arguments of fered for the present location is the gapply of good water This has becn thus far the curse of Tombstone. IL is what has caused the mines on the hill to close and 1t may have entered into the bankruptcy of the T. c. M. company.
 The writer in the Pfospector is manifestly a Tombstone resident for he says that it is very enjoyable to go to the county seat at Tombstone A sun Eons to Tombstone as a wit ness or juror brings remarks from the witness or juror that are hardly in line with such a statement, if such witness or| juror resides away from Tombstone itself. Undoubtedly the words used by the writer are inspired by that sweet old song, De it ever so humble, there is no place Ike home"
 Bisbee is not moved by entirely per sonal motives in seeking to be the county seal. Neither is Douglas. Both llaces realize the importance of tho county business and what it brings and means. kut both are considering the coutenience Of the vast majority of the people of the county in mailing the demand that is made and insist ing that The county seat MUST be moved" to a convenient location to be later decided by tae voters and tax payers of the county.
 If it IS only Bisbee and Douglas that seek such removal and the rest of the people are satisfied, Tombstone can certainly have no objection to a ref crendum election to decide Shall the county seat be changed since under those cjreumssnees Tombstone would retain her possessions, but such is not the case and a referendum cleo ton would. we believe, give a great majority for removal.
 We are sorry for Tombstone but the people of Cochise county want and not "reminiscences of the past and historic associations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

once pok to Mary of the marked contrast between her and her sister
  ishmen how did  saghen
  oompsh
 
  Of drill school for our appearance is Look u the a straigh other he to IS goodha public speaking
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
RIOTS IN PORTUGAL.
Seven Killed. Many Wounded When
 Strikers Enter Town.

LISBON. Jan. 26.-SeYen were Killed and many wounded as the re- suit oi asricuitural riots in the EvOra district yesterday. The strikers, armed with guns, entered the town and fired on the soldiers wounding many Then the cavalry charged re- peatcdiy firing several volleys. The town Is now under martial law
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
9l'!l9'sThougt,1t"'Pda IN TrD lANS Ap08ERT v. Az/0kzE7ZZ.
SELF EnuCArioN.

gymnasium is more necessary for physical culture than laboratory for kitchen. It is fine to have one. Appa ratus stimulates interest. A teacher of bodily education can be helpful as one m mind culture. But a physical training that makes one dependent apparatus for exer- else or on teachers for practice is distinctly bad. once had a maid whose poise constan. source of delight to me. She was natb5cked, full chested She stood plumb and was light her feet. younger sister exactly the opposite roundshouldered. tagged the waist, de- n be chesf ar hnr sthn
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-one of the most popular of the se8son' 5 debutantes is the daughter ol Rear Admiral J. Dexter Adams, |. 5. \. Miss Edmonia Aadams has been mucH in the social life of the younger
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

Mohsir in the new chiffon weight is being used this spring by the French couturiets, and this little Druihle suit for Riviera wear Is typi- cal of early spring costumes Of it's Kind. The suit is built ef chiffon mohair with very fine black lines on a wh1te ground. the slashed and but toned tunic falling over a skirt ol white satin. The coat. in cutaWay style. as most French coats arc this season. is trimmed with white satin. braid and buttons, and a Lnotted to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
Washington

If Washington lived among us, wonder fl he could lie
 when facing the tax assessor. I wonder if he would try To be quite sin. cere and truth fui.
 Or would he re-
 sort 10 steaSh 1axr ma o.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
PERSONAL

Carrie-yOu say your new neigh bor's clothesline shows nineteen white vests, and you wonder what his occupation is, It's a cinch. Carrie. Hos bartender
 James We don't know where you can get a secondhand churn, but we know a person who has a second hand furnace for sale, if that will help you any We know another who has a wringer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
ollu 1r.e, centur;., Old.

Olive trees of Syria live Co great age. Some known to be over 1000 years ela' gre still in fiourlshing conditiss and likely to Bea- fruit for Eian. years to cone
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Jsn 2G-The
 first lady Of China under the rule Of the republic will be Mrs Sun Yat Sen. wife Of the newly elected presi- dent. This picture Of Mrs. Sen just received. is the first Of her Co be published in America. and was taken m Honolulu recently. Both Dr. and Mrs. Sen ere Of Christian faith. be- ing converts of.Americsn missionaries sent 10 China. They are both well educated and strong leaders for right in the aged country which has just awakened 10 it's fuIl strength and power.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

of cyclamen siIk adds a finishing tCuch---the cyclanen tie matching the hat, which is trimmed in shaded pink roses.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

In India aud Burma thef loss Of cat- tie due Co wild animals .istveTy great. tigers and leopards doine most Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
EMBARRASSING MoMEN1s


 When the collect" telegram comes and there isn't cent in the house. When the intended calls suddenly and the fair ones hair is all upstairs on her dresser.
 When you take q rich uncle into a thirst garage for a glass of selzer and the bartender calls you by your first name ans asks you how long you have been on the water wagon. When the groom suddenly Temem- bers that he left the ring at home in his other vest pocket.
 When the bride first finds out that the groom has been telling her en' larged stories about his salary.
 When a person gets sudden in- vitation to attend a theater party after having had garlic salad or boiled onions for dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
ITyN I'll t5NdF~. dF~.THE.MoMENT
 STA By ROY K. MOUITON.
Copyright. 1911. c. N. Mather.

F. H. T.-Did you ever try a cold buckwheat cake on your disc talking machine?
 D. F. R.-Yes. we favor patronizing home industries. We buy all of our stamped envelopes from the home government.
 Constant Reader-We know of no cure for the habit of wearing ear muffs.
 II. B. D.-No, we never knew one armed stenograpner, but we did once know a one-legged clog dancer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-12
PEOPLES DEMAND FOR
RETRENCHMENT NEEDED
Many State Officials Are Slated for Removal
AS Result of Legislatures Resolution Ask
ing Oddie to Abolish Useless Offices
State Police to Be Reduced.

The diseharging OF the stenogra-
pher Ia the publicity bureau Is an
absolute necessity as sufficient funds
are not remaining IN the appropria-
tion The official Is slster-ln-law
~ G 4 Narcruss head OF the hu-
Feaa, which came IN tor much crl,l-
eism during tho special session.
chief cicrk Norton Of the same
bureau viii also have 20 accept a
eat IL his SALARY Il nos lose the
hab aitokelher fhls bureau had
~ appropriation % sasaao ba,
a9tsiss af tha sA.Afs ig&wa IS Sur
gfpss enN ttaan new remains
e "a understood thai she sovetu'
ag has tessvshesi ihe treasurer and
seairnilsr lo 49, e Ties ssauot and
seNe way 90 tat espsasss se ttai
fhs efath of lhe peaple mas bs
seassasA Iasi ehal 0ddie hsl
ssks.i ~ waFdea Ray nakpf u ,
question that IS me fvmalns uu.
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