davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
Official Buys Automobile.

County Treasurer c. W. Hicks has
purchased a 1913 model. five passen-
ger Ford automobile from w. r. Hen
ry, the Douglas agent. Judge Fred
Suffer has also ordered q Ford. The
county treasurer went TO Douglas yes
terday to get his machine. which he
drove back to the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
All ConcurreG.

Belle-How silly men are when they
proposei Why, my husband acted
like a perfect fool. Nell-Thats just
what everybody thought-London OPP
inion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
Attends State MEETING.

DIR. W. P. Sims has gone to Phoe.
Fix 70 attend the meeting of tho
state board OF dental examiners
which will examine three applicants
for licenses tC practice dentistry. Dr.
Sims will return to Bisbee Noyam
her 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
Han Thounnta Of Reno.

Gibbs-I suppose your wife often
speaks Of the husband she had before
she married you? Dibbs-No; but she
sometimes speaks of the husband she
may have after me.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
Recent Arrivals

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Blggs
Of Warren Sunday evening, a girl
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ciento Alicante, Of
opera Drive, a hoy to Mr.. and Mrs.
{. f. Roberts, of Warren. a boy: 10
Dir. and Mrs William Hopkins, OF
Quarry Canyon, a riri.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
Killed a Deer.

NJ. ]. Cunningham and DR.. F. E.
Shine arrived home yesterday after
noon from a hunt which lasted two
days in the Huachuca and milestone
mountains. They declare that II
game Is plentiful in the country they
visited they should be classed as POOR
hunters as they only saw one deer
and that was killed by Mr.. Cunning
ham
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
Goes 70 superIor pistriet.

Ioes 70 ouptFIoF UfstFIct.
w. Z. Mckee, master mechanic Of
the c. & A. company left yesterday for
the Superior mining district in Pfnal
county where the company is getting
ready TO start important develop
ment work on properties which were
bonded there three months ago. Ma
chinery is being installed and the
electric power for operation is to be
transmitted from the Ray camp a
distance OF twelve miles. A transmit
sion line is now being put UP to carry
this power
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

A frog, credited with being l00
years old. has been presented to the
New YORK aquarium. where he is ex
pecteG to remain until he croaks
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Yesterday, though no particulars were
learned. Death came at his home AT
Cananea. He was well-known I'm mis-.
pee and has many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Small Cn5EIl. ~ TIIHl.
A Brooklyn mans wife has eighteen
rocliay. chairs. ri ~ s enc man who
doesn't dare to saeaG the house
late OF night
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
When She Discover II.

When a woman discover t.' she
"a growing old she 10y be 1t
her friends have known L B. :
time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Well-Known Cansnean Dies.
News of the death of Billy Reed,
proprietor OF the Fashion saloon az
Cananea. vas received in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

S. Jacques, miner at the Car
Shaft, was injured early Sunday morn
ing when a boulder fell on him and
ne was taken TO the company hospital
Cor treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
City Court News.

Ten cases of defendants charged
with disturbing the peace and public
INVESTIGATION were tried in the court
of Judge High yesterday. the Gus
tomary fines being assessed. Only
one arrest was made by county Off
Gers, Oscar gibbons having been ar
rested by Constable Farley McfSae.
He was fined ten dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
Lucky.

Blessed Is the man who can find en-
joyment in remembrance OF the pleas.
ures he has had.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Sam Winters of Bakerville is i'll
at the Copper Queen hospital, having
been taken TO that Institution Sunday
morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Joe Baima, a miner. was Slightly
injured at the HoIbroOk mine sun.
dav morning and was taken to the
company hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Joe Mesini, OF South Blsbee, is il
of rheumatism at the Copper Queer
hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

II. II. Pratt, assistant electrical
engineer Of the Copper Queen in
DougIgs, is spending u short time in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Yesterdays Hotel Arrivals.
AT the Copper Queen botel: A. w.
Liddell, Douglas; II. II. Pratt, Doug
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Among the arrivals at the Cope!
Queen hotel from Cananea yesterday
are W c. Gaddis. ]. Loomis and W. F.
Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
Personal Mention

f. B. King. superintendent of the
IL PasO and Southwestern came in
from Douglas yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Sam Winter, Of the Phelps-Dodge
store in Lowell. was taken to the Cop
per Queen hospital recently to under.
go an operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

r. r. Freeman. formerly OF this
city, has returned from Nashville,
Tenn, and is again in the city, haY-
ing accepted a position with the
Phelps-Dodge store in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Joseph Scott. legal adviser of the
Costello estate. arrived in the city
last night from Los Angeles and is
registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

A. F. Parsons, the well-lnown
Douglas attorney was in the city on
business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

John w Walker, superior court re-
porter, spent Sunday in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

A baby girl was born to Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Geo. Briggs of Warren Saturday
evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Henry Hamburg, Of Hamburg, Ariz.
was in the city on business yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
HANG ON

"A friend Of our family who lived with for time
wsss great coffee driEker and continual sufferer With
dyspepsia snd nervousness. He admitted that coffee
aissGfee6 with him but you know how the coffee
drlnker viii hold 70 bis coffee even II he knows IL
causes trouble.
IONS day be said to ne that Postum had been
ende6 and suggested that he would Ike very much 70
try IT, scared package and made IL strictly accord
ing TO directions
he was delighted with the new beverage es was
every one Of family. He became very fond OF 10
and in time his stomach trouble and nervous
mesa disappeared He continued using the Postum and
in shout Tires months gained twelve pounds
my husband is q practising physician and regards
Postum tie healthiest Of sill beverages he never
orisks coffee. but IS very fond Of Postum In fact,
coffee any more"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

timber which
feed falling But If the Turk let
at handshake another soldier
Of
that to superfIu
the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

Z. A. Tovrea left for Cananea d
business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26
the city.

Mr.. and Mrs. E c. Roberts of War
rem are the proud parents of a ten
pound baby boy. born to them late
Sunday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

+ P. II. Hays. a lawyer of Phoenix
and 4 welEknown Bull Mooser, was in
the city on business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-26

J. T. Hood. the Sulphur Springs
cattleman who has been visiting here
for the past week, left for Douglas
yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
Had His Reasons.

A rural clergyman missed one OF
his Pensioners several successive
Sundays from his place in church,
and when he met the absentee one
day he said:
We'll. Williams, haven't seen you
at church for some time"
mo, sir ! have reasons for stayin'
away"
"Oh, you have, And what may
your reasons be? | should like TO ex'
plain them away, IL possible
We'll. sir. doubt you'll manage
that. They are very decided oojec'
tons The first is that | don't be-
lieye in bein where one does all the
speakin'; the second is that | don't
believe in so much singin' as we get
in your church; the third, and last
and most important reason OF all "
that il was in your church that got
my wife."-Philadelph Bulletin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
Just For Recreation

soDolph B. Atherton, secretary OF the
League OF Republican clubs, is poll,
fician and an authority on good
stories. He tells this one:
During O coal strike in Scranton,
Pa. many miners were idle, and the
civ authorities. taking advantage or
me fact. had a lot of work done put
ting in sewers. paving street, and
laying wires underground. An old
Irishman by the name OF Mike Dooley
had been employed in the mines, but
took q temporary job digging bitches
IN the streets. One morning his
friend. Pat Hooligan. saw Mike at
work, and exclaimed: :,
'sHello, Mike! What in the devil
are you doing there?'
Mike leaned on his pick, looked up
and said smilingly:
rtsOh. / thought | would work while
i was idle. Popular Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
Pointed Paragraphs

The largest bone in the human frame
IL the wishbone.
Fish. bite, but nobody seems 10 want
them muzzled.
We may fool others occasionally, but
we all get fooled i'm time.
Beware OF woman who always
agrees with you. She doesn't.
We all like our friends 10 be per-
fectly frank about other people.
Things people give YOU may cost you
more than they are worth.
There is danger in going 10 court
be IL criminal or matrimonial.
The faith OF the average man
wouldn't move a mole hill, much less
a mountain.
Flirts draw men as sticky hypaper
draws 1ies-and often with similar
results.
It's awfully hard for homely
woman TO forgive pretty one who
patronizes her.
1t is easy for woman to win any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
From Another Point of View

5 much disfgued either.
a the sewing circle
than joy-rde
for Wilson
delegates
roller Pennsylvania
Michigan
running harmony
nd canb on is official
According English decidedly for
questionable advertising carried by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
Half and Half

Ralph A. Cameron, who was defeat
ed for election TO the United States
senate from Arizona not long ago,
once had an Office boy whose duty II
was every morning to fill with fresh
water a big cooler in the anteroom.
Cameron was very particular that this
water should be fresh every day. One
morning he took a drink from the
cooler and then glared at the Office
boy
Willie" he demanded sternly, is
this water fresh?"
Eyes. sir" answered the boy with
out meeting Camerons glance.
Willie" insisted the boss, are you
sure this water is fresh?"
We'll, sir, qualified Willie. part
Of it is.''-Popular Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15


They called Nightingale the angel of the
shielded"
History her the angel
f " peace"
brought great of today for COM
ON MOTHERHOOD NAN disarmament of nations and for
Hpodess settlement of the differences of nations
The voluntary services of Clara Barton founder Of the h orOs
iety were prompted the awfuness of
"a the rendered her country greater than that
hiding Drawing the plague
which prompted the realization MAN and called
non barbarism of it ait pioneer service looking the
longer called to main and kill their
&others and in this cause A WOMAN died.
grand and noble woman closed eyes the long sleep when
+ Clara Barton died in Glen Echo, Nd
Never was there work rObe sacrifice
American heart real and
Hardship and privaton she willingly of
country them to what she interpreted the
ca1 of duty her country
death FASTENED by the exposure Of her physical strength
this service
Saturday in Detroit city the streets
selling newspapers ubing themselves the ling of the crowd and
here and there perhaps a jeer Of of ndcue
purpose funds for campaign for the right OF
women to vote referendum the fall election
gain privilege they have look to the of and this
s. question which compes the serious thoughts of men,
Michigan to jump hasty conclusion in
this first the the who
lng newspapers relation the life of Clara Barton
qualified for government service; she in the
suffering coming from the balefeds Of the civil
She qualified for and and enter the
thick Of the fray.
qualified sacrifice and for the her life to country
and humanity qualified to vote to vote an
interest THE EXPRESSION THIS TIME MIGHT HAVE
MEANT THE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF UNIVERSAL PEACE
In the light spectacle recently staged by the Republican
marty in City and features of dea
the presidency of the United States does not
seem that here was a woman entitled to a votes
Perhaps Clara Bartons place was I'm THE HOME"
But don't of the fever plague the Spanish
American war; to any found his head woman arm
and cup at his lips held by woman's hand
Perhaps Clara would have been out OF place in voting
booth"
We are told voting booth place for woman; that
would step from exalted station 60 there anu
mingle with such gather
We quote the expression who opposes womn SUI
fsge.
Analyze that argument
Woman not safe in voting booth to mingle with men,
What there contained those words or me MEN
AT THE VOTING BOOTHS
Woman dfranhd ruled by with whom IS not SAFE ior
her 20 minee and to mingle she would lower herself
No vote for women government of her by SUCH compared
woman patriots like Clara Barton
No man Of selfrespect should repeat the argument
The verdict Michigan this fall should be that Clara Barton should
have been entitled to all entitled vote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
How Do You Like This,
Mr.. WAYNE Democrat :

sThe organization is going to things in this city and
YOU can bet your life it. have the boxes and nave
the appointing of many of the officials The redlstcung
will make necessary appoint number OF new CHAIR,
men for precincts We have everything with u.s. ana
YOU can bet Wilson hasn't got lookn."-John c. Nage,
Chairman of the Democratic City and County Committee IN
an interview with Times reporter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15

kind OF argument II she Is prolific
tear shedder.
The average man is willing to spend
money for any old thing-with the eN-
ceptior OF taxes
When woman tells what she had at
fashionable restaurant she takes
pains TO mention all the expensive
things on the menu.-Chtcago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15

Skidmore-Don't you think that the
Intentions of French duelists are
more honorable than Is generally con.
ceded?
Hanks-oh, yes; as a rule they aim
high.-Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15

IL doesn't cost much TO tell lie. but
hiring witnesses to back II up may
prove expensive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
SAFEGUARD THE
PEOPLES MONEY

The greatest menace to compe-
tition at the present time is the
control of credit and the concen-
tration of money in the hands of
those who control the trusts Elias
ticity in our own currency is i'm
perative, and must be secured, but
any plan to secure it like that Of
the proposed National Reserve AS
sociation, which puts control in
the hands of the banks and mon
eyed interests, will strengthen the
power of the trusts to get capital,
and to keep competitors from get
ting it, Any such plan must be
controlled by the people. 1t is the
the peoples money that is expected
to give security to any plan, and
the peoples money must not be
controlled by those who, on the
plea of elasticity, will be able to
use it to kill competitors of the
trusts.-Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
MIND OVER MATTER

The Medical Record states that
it has been established that the
wounded of victorious army oft
ener recover than those of the de-
feated army; that a beaten army
cannot ward off contagion nearly
80 successfully as a victorious one,
and a French army surgeon writes
to the Medical Press of the physi-
cal intoxication of victory and the
extent to which bodily pain can
be vanquished by the sense of
military triumph. That all seems
reasonable. The depression upon
the soul kills the body. Why
should not a great triumph have
the opposite etfect?-G Goodwin's S
Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
DAVID THE SHEPHERD BOY

Fifty trained voices under the
direction of Miss Silcott will pre-
sent the beautiful old Bible drama
david the Shepherd Boy" at the
opera house next Thursday eve
ming. The highest art of musical
composition has been employed in
the preparation of this splendid
choral cantata ranging from the
tender to the sublime. Costum-
ing has been brought from Den
yer. Our home talent always draws
well. Hear them next Thursday
without fail Tickets on sale at
the Fuller drug store. Adults sc
cents, school tickets % cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
DRIFT OF THE TIMES

1t would be difficult to find in
the United States newspaper
more influential ban the Kansas
City Star" The fact, therefore,
that Colonel Nelson, the owner of
that paper, has stated that he
favors for the presidency any pro
gressive, and gives as examples of
what he means Roosevelt, La Fol-
lette and Wilson, thus treating the
two political parties with impair
tiality, is characteristic of the
time. Some results of this new
alignment are likely to be dis
covered next summer, especially if
the democrats act with intelligence
The greatest danger facing them
now is that any candidate who is
really at the same time popular
and intellectually strong, like
Woodrow Wilson, is likely to be
beaten under the two.thirds rule.
and n deadlock result in some sort
of a compromise such as Hearst is
now endeavoring to arrange with
Champ Clark and with other per-
sons not 80 clearly in the fore
ground. Golfers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

You are probably aware thai
pneumonia always results from
cold, but you never heard of cold
resulting in pneumonia whe1
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy waI
used. Why take the risk when thii
remedy may be had for a trifle1
For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
Early at the worries.

James e. Zitek, three months old.
has four teeth and is expected to be
able to play the piano when two years
old.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
Must Be Native Breed.

It has been found in Andalusia that
on hard trips the only saddle horses
surviving extreme hardship and lack
of food are the Spanish; the import
ed horses all succumb.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

Mrs. A. D. Parsons, who hs|
been the guest of her mother MrI
Schilling, left Monday for he1
home in Creede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

More Than That In Life.
1t would be bad day for humanity
If mans debt to his fellow-men
should come to be calculated and paid
solely in rates and taxes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

Mrs. Waggoner of Del Norte,
returned to her home Monday after
a short visit with friends in Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

Mesdames J. S. Weiser, E
Matthias and f. R. johnson lie
Sunday for a visit to Denver ar
Greeley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

II. X. Mitchell and wife left Fri.
day for a short stay in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

Mrs. Stevens, who has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Hartman.
left Saturday for her home in Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

Mrs. Fred Hyatt returned Mon
day from short trip to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
WILSON DISCUSSES
TARIFF IN OPENING
CAMP PA|GN SPEECH
He Tells Farmers They Do
Not Have Proper Share
In Government.

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, Aug. o.
Gov Woodrow Wilson fred his opening
gun here today In his campaign for the
Presidency. Addressing the farmers
gathered for the meeting of the Penn
sylvania state Grange, the Democratic
nominee appealed for support upon the
tariff plank nhis platform. He prom
ised economic reforms not only bene-
fetal to the farmer but to all
Governor Wilson likened our Govern
ment to a vast partnership with every
citizen holding share in II. He de-
clared that great economic change Is
going on and cited the passage of the
farmers free list by the last Congress
as an expression of 1t.
Governor Wilson said in part:
'It Is strange We should have put off
so long looking into our Government to
see whether II is run by the rules laid
down for It. Our idea of 1t has been
partnership and that all of us were
partners and that there was no rank
ing OF junior or senior partners, that no.
body had any preference over anybody
else In the arrangement. but that all
were upon one footing and were to
share alike.
But a very interesting thing has
come to light. That Is not in fact the
way the government mas been admin
istered In our time, but something very
different. 1t has been in the hands OF
self-constituted trustees and the part
ners have seldom been allowed a real
governing voice In its administratio
We had supposed that all were con-
Quoting the national business along
lines laid down by Jefferson, but we
find as matter of fact we have been
conducting 1t along the lines laid dow,
by Hamilton. Hamilton believed thai
the common run of men had little
qualification for such business that /,
could be really comprehended and wise.
| ly directed only by those who led ir
commercial and industrial enterprise.
| and owned the chief bodies Of propert,
| in the scountry. And in our time the
| Ieaders Of the Republican party have
consciously or unconsclously adopted
| this notion.
These men financed party campaigns
| and were always on the inside wheI
party policy was to be determined. They
were the trustees. we were their ward,
| and took part in the common life a!
| they planned and directed What wen
| on in the trustee meetings we were
| very seldom allowed to learn, we learned
only by Congressional investigation o,
| trials in court which the trustees com
planned sadly interfered with the reg
ular course OF business.
| I'VE have not yet got TO the end o
| the inquiry, but we have found ou
| enough to make Il certain that we shal
| change the whole method and spirit O.
conducting our Government"
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
SIGNAL CORPS LAST
OF GUARDSMEN TO
REACH DISTRICT
Overland March From Camp
Ordway Is Made In
Forty-Eight Hours.

With the arrival In Washington at
1870 o'clock this afternoon Of the
mounted detachment of the Signal
Company, the last of the 1,600 troopers
Of the District National Guard reached
Washington from the two weeks ma
neuyers which ended at Harpers Fer
ry Wednesday
The overland march from the camp
ing ground. near Bolivar Heights, was
made in exactly two days.
In command of the company was
Capt. Oliver c. Terry. The signal men
marched to their armory In Mossouri
avenue, checked their property, and
left Immediately for their homes.
now take up the work of inspecting
and checking the property used in the
Harpers Ferry maneuvers by the mil
itiamen.
1,6oo or more guardsmen will be grant
ed leaves of absence. and all work,
both on the range and at their arm
ories, viii be suspended till after the
first of october.
The matter of storing the canvas used
during the maneuvers will be an easy
one this year. The extremely dry wealth
er of the last week at Camp Ordway,
and the hot sunshine which flooded the
camp each day, drove out every bit OF
dampness In the cloth.
Tents Are Dry.
1t will be unnecessary to spread the
tents out in the open for any length of
time, as has been the custom at the
end Of the last two or three encamp-
ments. They will be unrolled in the drill
hall of the Center Market Armory
brushed. and rerolled. then stored away
for another encampment.
The cars Carrying the quartermaster's
supplies reached the Baltimore and Ohic
freight yards from Halltown. w. Va.
this morning. All the property will bt
unloaded and hauled to the three arm
ories during the day. During the re-
naming part OF the week, the inspect
ors will check this off. and by Saturday
night the last bit Of II will have beer
placed in storage,
Suspension of Drills.
/ 1t will require three or four days fol
the final inspection OF the guardsmeI
and their property. Orders calling TO
suspension of drills are expected from
brigade headquarters today or tomor
row.
The First Battery. Field Artillery
commanded by Capt. ]. Harry Shannon
which completed its overland march
from Harpers Ferry yesterday after.
noon and the mounted section of the
Signal Corps. which arrived here thi
afternoon, will be paid off by Majo
Boyd Taylor, paymaster of the guard
tonight.
The members Of these organization,
left camp before the work of paying the
guardsmen for their services in the fielC
this year was begun.