davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
the workngmen to the Steel Trust hostility toward
ion labor. The pot lis calling the kettle black

HAYWOOD has been arrested The Wool Trust
content with Illegally mprsonng Ettor and Govannt
the Lawrence strike leaders, intent upon making
more kinds Of fool oftsef The Wool barons have but
strengthened Haywood and weakened themselves They
have arrested Haywood for 'consprng cause strike
in Lawrence they themselves stand convicted Of planting
dynamite in Lawrence
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
THE SUICIDE Of General No

THE SUICIDE Of General Nog is echo Of the old
old custom not confined to the Japanese rooted in the idea
that the king the Of God and all the people his slaves
Nog ignorant old barbarian who believed that by
suicding he would join his dead master in heaven and
upon the happiness of perpetual celestial servtude
We don't know whether heaven has been helped by his
rival but it certain that earth has not been hurt by his
departure. 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

AMERICAN meat sells for forty per cent less in Eng
land than here where it is produced It will pay yol
to go across the pond for dinner every day..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
THE NEGRO is dying off. The population Of the

THE NEGRO is dying off. The population Of the
country has increased in sixty years four fold while the
negro population has increased but two and twohirds
fold This leads supposedly intelligent college pro-
fessors to ate upon inherent weakness the and
the great strength Of the Saxon AS matter Of fact
has nothing at all to doawith it. The white brushes
the negro to the wall He denies him decent employment
and decent living conditions. And so the black man. in
sufficiently nourished and herded in back alleys, gets dis
eased and dies. When the black dies the white
has murder on his soul. s4 4 444s .4 s.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

Remarks:-I m heartily in favor of
any law that will in any way aid in
lettering the condition of the work
ing class.
HERMAN RE1NFIARDT. ,
Union Label League buttons for
sale at Majority Office.
-. : -.
We're proud OF our job printing.
Glance over the advertising columns
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
Il. P. corcoran.

Remarks:-I am a candidate on the
Socialist ticket, and that party stands
for everything in favor of the working
class. -
H. P. CORCORAN. l.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
OPULAR|Ty 0F
 HARNESS HORSE
Turfmen Rejoice in Return ing Favor of Dobbin Over the Gas Wagons at Min nesota State Fair; Pro gram Promises Much

The horse and horse racing will again be in the ascendant at the Minneapolis state fair. Sept ? to [, 1912, says The Horseman.
 Last year two days of the six were devoted to automobile racing. There has been a change of heart in the matter. however. and at the last meet ing it was voted by the managers to have five days of horse racing and set aside Saturday afternoon only for an automobile program.
 No definite plans for the automO- bile features have been made. and it is not certain whether the afternoon will be taken up with automobile ra- cing or a decorated automobile pa rade and other features.
 There is considerable sentiment on the part of the board members. as there is among fair managers all over the country. against automobile racing on circular tracks. for it is ac- knoWledged tn Fe very dangerous sport at best, and it is possible that the Minnesota state fair crowds have seen their last of this dangerous pas time.
 It is certain, however. that more and better horse racing than ever be- fore will be on this years state fair
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co, 134 West Washington Street.

NJ P Holladay and wife to l.. B Johnson-Deed to und F int 150X16C ft. SEE cor. lot l. blk. T.. Mesa.
 Mark Johnson to Charles w. Hunt er-Deed to lot r, Walker Sub.
 John Bennett and wife to Joseph McGuire-Deed to und. F SW T. SEE A Sec r. T N, R 3 F..
 w. J. Kingsbury and wife to M- West-Deed to lot 23. blk 52. Tempe.
 Gustave F.. Noll and wife to Eliza . beth NJ. Clark-Deed to lots and 1, blk F. University Add. Tempe.
 NJ. West to Felis Arviso-Deed to lot i, blk l. Sotelo Add, Tempe.
 l.. Cassidy. Admr. to c. M. Gill lett-Deed to NV A NV A NE 4 Sec 27. T ? x, R F..
 John D. Adams to c. M. Gfllett- Deed to NE 14 NV h NE A Sec 21, T x, R F..
 Petra Eckre to Peter Mohn-Deed to lot 5S. Highland Add.
 John A. LentZ and wife to H. Me to NE 14 Sec 31, l \. F. and other.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
LETTER ID BOARD
 BY THE GOVERNOR
Acknowledges Apprecation of Honor ary Membership In Local
 Institution.

The board of trade directors at their last meeting made Governor Hunt an honorary member and sent him official information of their ac- ton. In reply the following letter was received from him yesterday Governors Office, Phoenix, AriZ..
 Feb. 26. 1912. Dear Sir
 I beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 23d inst, advising me of my election as an honorary member of your organization, and to express my appreciation of your courtesy.
 You may be assured of my hearty sympathy with the purposes of your organization and my earnest co-op- eration in your efforts to upbuild the greatest state in the union.
 Yours very truly,
 GEO. w. P. HUNT.
 Governor of Arizona. COLONEL JAMES H. MsCLINTOCK, President Board of Trade,
 Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
MISS ELVYh
 PLAYS WELL
Entertains Audience Last Evening With Splendid
 Program at School
BEETHOVEN SONATA
 WAS BIG NUMBER

One does not go to sit through re- citals given by artists like Miss Myrtle Elvyn and crfticise-not in Phoenix You just go to listen and wonder and appreciate. She played at the Arizona School of Music last evening and lm- pressed her hearers as being-well, adjectives are cheap. She is an artist.
 Miss Elvyn's program was made up of numbers that will please the aver age audience. Some of them were eN- ceedingly difficult and all required masterly work before the intended eff feet could be produced. With her splendid technique. her physical strength and her evident knowledge of music in its every phase. Miss El- vyn was well equipped to please. And she did.
 The real big number of the program was Beethovens Sonata Appassionata. with which the pianist introduced herself tc Phoenix. Her interpretation was similar to that of artists who have won for themselves the distinc- ton of great Beethoven interpreters. It was vivid, powerful and filled with a brilliant individuality that com pelled appreciation.
 Three Chopin numbers-all well done-two LisZt arrangements, one of Miss Elvyn's own. a Dvorak and the Schulz Evler arabesques on the Blue Danube waltzes were the others which pleased greatly.
 Miss Elvyn has written little Spanish serenade that is truly artistic and effective. She rendered it well.
 The arrangement of the old Blue Danube waltzes. introduced to Amer ica only a few years ago, is undoubt- edly one of the most difficult prob- lens that has ever confronted plan ists. None but the greatest attempt
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

it and the artist who pleased Phoenix people fast evening. handled it in a highly creditable maner
 Miss Elvyn was repeatedly forced 10 respond to encores. and. after one enthusiastic Outburst of applause made a short talk in which she voiced her pride in being the first artist to appear before Phoenix people since Arizona became a state. She then played the Star Spanglei Banner as her encore. Both the speech and the national hymn were received with en- thusiasm
 The complete program follows: Sonata Appassionata ..... Beethoven Allegro Assai, Andante Con Moto. Allegro
 Ballade A flat major Nocturne Op. g.. No. -.. Chopin POlonaise Op. B
 Prelude c minor. Rachmaninoff Serenade ..... ....... Myrtle Elvyn Hark, Hark the Lark Schubert -Liszt Andante Finale Cfrom Lucia). (for left hand alone
 DoniZetti- Lescnetizky Rigoletto Paraphrase -. Nerdi-Liszt HumoreSque .................-D DVorak Arabesques on Strauss Walker con the Beautiful Blue Dannbe") .. ...
 Schulz Evler
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
NAMED
 PAROLE CLERK
Board of Control Appoints Successor to McCrary OH Recommendation of Pros pective Prison Superin tendent

On the recommendation of Mir Sims who on the first of February is to assume the superintendency of the territorial prison, J. J. Sanders was yesterday appointed to the position of parole clerk, by the board of control.
 Sanders succeeds Frank E. McCrary who was appointed to the position some months ago and has been en- gagged since then in working out a system for effective parole work.
 MT. Sanders lives in Prescott but was in Phoenix yesterday and will re- turn home before assuming the duties of his office. He is well known throughout the territory. and some years ago served his country in the lower house of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
.CH|NKS DRAW
 HEAVY FINE Sell Liquor in Dry Town and Pay S90 Each for
 Privilege Yesterday JEFF ADAMS TURNS
 ANOTHER TRICK

Sheriff Jeff Adams went to Wick enburg yesterday, did a little gum shoe work and caught two Chinamen who had been selling liquor with the goods" They were at once taken before a justice, pleaded guilty and fined S90 each.
 Wickenburg people had been sus- pecting for some time that the China men were peddling liquor, which is forbidden in the town. They asked the sheriff to investigate. He reached there yesterday. sent a man into the restaurant which is kept by the men with instructions to buy whiskey. He did-got three bottles. The orientals were at once arrested
 The sheriff will return this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

card. An effort will be made to se- cure a majority of the country's best harness horses and five days of royal racing is assured.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

Of course, we all know that the Ananias clubs started by Colonel WattersOn and Governor Wilson are only base imitations.-BOston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

We trust that the press agent for the safe in the case will explain why it was that the Equitable guinea pig was not frozen to death during the fire-New York Mail
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-20
MYSTERY OF HE MAINE
 AT STAR THEATRE

The raising of the Maine, the most interesting historical and educational moving picture ever produced, will be shown al the Star Theatre tonight and Wednesday. These pictures should be of interest to all, to see how the iil-fated battleship appeared after twelve yeaIs under the muddy wa teTs Of Havana harbor The great coifer dam. which cost thousands of dollars 10 build and is considered one of the greatest engineering feats of modern history, is shown. A splendid view is shown of where the explosion occurred. snuhing out the lives of over two hundred brave sailors and causing a war between two nations. This picture was taken by special per mission Of the United States govern ment and was ten months in the mak- ing. showing the different stages oi the great undertaking.
 Regarding the manner in which the battleshlp Maine was destroyed much comment has been made in the daily press Of both this country and abroad. The raising of the battlesbip itseli has clarified the mystery. Every man, woman and child should see the closing scenes Of one Of the greatest disasters of history.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-20
LUcRErIA DEL VALE.

Lucretia dei Valle has been engaged to play the picturesque role Of "Nicia" in Rex Beach's famous book play of Alaskan life, The Bar rier." Miss del Valle is native Of California, born ou the site of Ra- mona's home. near Santa Barbara, which has always been the property Of her father. R. r. del Valle, who was United States senator from California for sixteen years.
 In her nature she retains the early romance of this picturesque spot, and has carried tingling memories of It into her professional career.
 Some of Ramona's pearls are in the possession of Miss del Valle, and are worn by her in the third act Of The Barrier. A brief sketch of her professional career is interesting. She is of the University of Southern Cal ifornia. vas a Theta sigma Mn girl, and ran away from college to the freedom of a histrOnic career.
 Padded m between these excitable moments of her romantic school days and her recent stellar triumphs ia The Barrier are such successss as Merely Mary Arne," Sweet Kitty BelIairs," Top O My Thumb etc. Miss del Valle is temperamentally suit cd to "Necia" of the book ill a y
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-20

 MELANGE

If the Newlyweds and their Baby should lose their baby it would be an ordinary musical comedy Of the better sort. for it is full of music and action that is refreshing after many of the musical shows that are on the road, and as presented at the Orph- cum last night it was better than many shows that have been played to larger audiences during the pres ent season. But with the baby it is a scream and the applause which greeted every appearance of James F.. Rosen who played the part of the baby as well as that Of Major Not Much, the imposter, showed clearly that the company which is advertised as containing 60 1-2 people could better lose the 60 than the l-2.
 Little MT Rosen is not the whole show but he is by far the most inn portant. though mallest, part of it, his acting as the baby was realistic and funny to an unusual dergee, while as the Major he was just as good. His support, for really he must be called the star of the production, was worthy of him. the acting singing and dane ing of the other principles as well as the chorus being in, every way as good as ever seen in Bisbee. Leo Hays as MT. Newlywed, and Miss Young. who played the part Of Dolly were the big hits in the dancing line. while Ralph Bevan, Miss Braun and Miss Flint as Tom Treyers, Mrs. Newlywed and Gwendolin, the nurse, pleased with their songs, and D. l.. Dom, as a German waiter proved a real comedian. The rest of the com pany were all good in their parts and the music and scenic effects we're Of a class such as would be expected in 6 metropolitan play house.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-20
YANKEE GIRL DOESN'T. FIT
Austrian Critic Declares No Formula Can Define Young Lady
 From America.

Alice Schalek, Viennese traveller and writer. has provided the Vossiche Zeitung of Berlin with a description of the manner wherein American women on tour differ from all others.
 The fact is." she says, you cannot class them (American womenD; they won't fit into any accepted formula
 You can tell a Frenchwoman i'm mediately. and be dead sure she's no prude. but light-hearted hirt. If you meet an English woman you must wait to make her acquaintance until she drops her typical English reserve.
 "A German woman wants to be ask ed about her husband and his profes- sion. titles and their babies. An Aus trian woman will be smart and a good fellow But if you meet a woman who won't fl any of these cat egories and doesn't correspond to any particular type. you can be dead sure she is an American.
 There is a 17-year-old whose fa- ther. mother and elder sister are along. travelling in cabins de luxe. SAe HlfLS udg anu ulSht Ol utIhs anu all so naturally that she retains her social position in circumstances no other nationality could survive. What has 1t got to do with you2' she seems to ask, and there's an end of it.
 Here are some pictures from my gallery of American girls abroad. just 10 show their differences. A girl who petted white rats and snakes in Kyoto; a young r. W. C. A. apostle in Corea, who was as pious as the day Is long. but who fiirted to her hearts content with young English missionary; an energetic middle-aged American fe- male, who was missionary for some obscure Parisian reincarnation of Buddha.
 There were other less pleasant pictures. but each sticks in my mind with an individuality which no Euro pean woman ever achieved Yet per haps there is one feature common 10 all these Americans-each of them cherished some eccentrioity. but, whatever it was. she carried it out vith unwavering determination.
 'I believe we can learn much from these American women"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-20
NEW PICTURES AT
 ROYAL THEATRE

The new program at the Royal Theatre for the next three days, is
 'top notcher, all good pictures, the kind that makes ou glad you saw them. Fires of DriftwOOd," tells of a young captain of a fishing schooner rescuing a young woman from a sink ing vessel, and on becoming infatU- ated with her beauty, elOpes with her deserting his family. He soon meets with disappointment, as the woman in the case meets another man whO has more money. The captain makes up his mind to return to his wife and ask forgiveness, which he docs on Christmas eve, bringing his baby a bountiful saprly of Christmas good ies. Uncle Ned's Diplomacy Un- clo Ned is engaged to help break mp love match. and does It nicely. don't think. "Bilrs Flute" young man who is music struck. has mar TOW escape from death at the hands of a band Of Indians. very interest
 ing story well staged "Freezlrg Aunde." a very laughable comedy, in which auntie gets the best of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-20
THE MARiCOPA STAM PEDE.

The politicians and members-elect of the legislature in Maricopa county, some time ago. determined. with the admission to statehood. to turn over new leaf. They were going to establish for that hitherto hungry county a rep utation for self-denial and selfre- straint in the presence of the spells, that should be a copy for all the coun- ties. The citizens of Maricopa were to be made to take positions in the background at a decent distance from the pie counter and by such polite aS. titude. shame the citizens of other counties who would be climbing over and mutilating one another in their efforts to get at the "vittles."
 All this seemed too good to be true. Those of us familiar with the manner and customs of the Msricopans, could not bring ourselves to believe that the millennium was stealing upon us in this manner: that the leopard could change his spots in the twinkling of an eye The legislators and the poli- ticians meant well Selfinterest prompted them to discourage an ir- rnption Of applicants for clerkshiDs for which more material benefits would have to be sacrificed.
 The statesmen therefore proposed, hut the youth and beauty Of Maricopa as well as some who are not so young and beautiful. are threatening to dis pose. They want those clerkships as of yore. They demand the pie that is in sight and nearest to them, unwiil- ing to pass it by for the more material provender of which the statesmen speak and which has not yet been brought into view.
 Unless the stampede, which is said to have started already, thirty days before the meeting of the legislature, can be checked, we shall witness an other such scramble as has taken place biennially for years, resulting in the clogging of the legislature with incompetent attaches, for once, the Maricopa rush gets under way, every other county may be expected 10 join it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-20
LII MAY kE BOTH.

An Arizona paper the other day commenting upon suicide, described if as a brave deed. The declaration was a general one. though there was under discussion a particular case of suicide.
 The circumstances of that case, the character Of the victim, the ooolness with which he approached his end' the manifestation of his thoughtful ness for others. leads US to believe that though his suicide was a flight from ills which no person living now understands, it was an orderly retreat and orderly retreats can be conducted only by the brave and the cool aad collected.
 But it is not always a brave thing ,o commit suicide any more than it IS a cowardly thing to do it, as some as' sert it always is. The man who dies to avoid disgrace or to escape punish ment for his crimes; or. who weakea' in the struggle of life and leaves those dependent upon him to struggle on alone, is necessarily weakling and a coward.
 We do not believe, as many do that only the insane in some degree die by their own hands. though nc doubt insanity is the most frequeni cause Of suicide. But we do believe that there are brave as well as CO" ardly suicides. Yet we do not think that the exercise of bravery in such cases is ever excussbIe However, per haps. the dead know better befor, they take the finalleap.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-20
Public Taste.

''Now." the manager complained, There is an interesting play; the star is young, beautiful, and a splendid actress; the company is a capable, well-balanced one. and the production is excellent in every respect-yet 1t is a failure. The people simply will not become interested in it. How do you account for it?"
 T don't account for it," replied the man with the high brow and the wrinkles which indicated that he was in the habit of thinking. T have made a rather careful study of the public during the last few years. and If you think talent, worthiness and general excellence are 10 be relied upon for success in any art or profes- sion which Is compelled to depend upon public patronage it will be a waste of time to do any accounting for the failure you mention"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-20
WAR BETWEEN SEXES
 Is SERIOUS DANGER
Warning Is Issued to Men and Women of
 Conflict

PARIS, Feb. 17.-A good deal oi discussion is taking place about a book, published th's week on the rela- tions of the sexes. It is called The Couple of the Future. ahG is b Jules Bois, a well known man of let ters.
 In this work, which is written with the greatest delicecy and charm oi style, the author points out the change which has come over woman's ideal of man during the last two gen erations, and shows that if mutual respect between married couples is to continue, both parties will have to change their ground from the tra- ditional ideals.
 He thinks, moreover, that the pres ent movement of women toward mas culine liberty is destined to go still further, and that the time IS not far distant when We shall see female deputies and senators and even min isteTs of state.
 In order that man may preserve his place under these conuluons and avoid a sex war, he declares It to be necessary for him to offer her spon' taneously the privileges she asks for and make her an associate in his la- bOrs.
 To support this assertion he re counts charming anecdote, told him by the director of a well-knOwn re view, who at the beginning of his
 career married a young woman of higher station and more refinement
 than himself Instead of leaving her
 husband to fight the battle of life
 alone while she spent an idle exist ence at home, his wife followed him 1 to the office, took the keenest interest in his work, and before long was able to assist him in his schemes and en- courage him to such 8 purpose that | he now confesses that he owes his prominent position in Paris literary circles almost entirely to her. More over, he asserts, she has given him i fixity Of purpose by her help. He had never had before an axis round which all his efforts could centre. | Part of M. Bois's book is devoted | to Words to a Young Husband" and
 Words to Young Wife" in which,
 in language of great beauty, he gives
 advice from a quite original stand point