davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
 FEBRUARY 5

ltI6-Georg-a adopted a new govern ment 17SS-Sir Robert Peel, English states man, born Died July ?, 1859. l199-Or. J. Lind.ey. celebrated Eng fish bOtanisJ, born. Died Nov. i. 1865. lSel-BroOklyn navy yard purchased for the United States for Sf0,- 600. 1810-GEad loupe captured by the British. lSll-Prince of Wales appointed Re sent for George ILL of England. l84z-Kentucky Institution for the Ed. ucation Of the Blind established at Louisville. lS5o--Henry Clay introduced in the
 senate @ Esil 70 compromise the slavery question. 1yJZ-5atez E. Snowfall appointed LieuteAaut-GOtcTlgr of New B.uuaWiok i5V'-franB O. Briggs elected United States senator from New Jer- sey. l9ll-Missouri State Capitol at lief. fe.sOn City was burned
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Jack Johnson, the negro prize fighter has an English valet and. judg- ing hv the present crop Uf white lopas te may as vel. let inc vale; de4end the tide in connection with the other d-tizs of the posNon
 According 10 report there ale now 5,00G ostriches in this country and this number does not include the men who eat ill the railroad lunch rooms le-~een trains.
 In tls dissOivi0g view of the pres identiai situation there seems to be coming into prominence a pair of eyeglasses bristly mustache and a set of teeth
 Statistics show that more gold was taken from the earth during 1911 than daring any previous year. More also
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
THE ELiMiNAroR
AT WORK.

1t was an extremely significant ob, servation made by Col. Bryan at Dal- las on Wednesday, concerning the Clark-Foik contest for the Missouri delegation in the Baltimore conven- tion. Mir. Bryan regretted that it hasi arisen since an inevitable result would be a weakening Of the chances of eth CT, should he get the nomination, of carrying Missouri in the election.
 While of late years Missouri has not always gone democratic, ana while any democrat that might be nominated could not surely carry it. no man can doubt that Champ Clark could in any circumstances, carry it against any possible republican. Former Governor Folk, we believe, could also carry it, though less surely. If either of them could not, his chance of securing the  presidency would De exceedingly slim.
 It may be suspected that th.s was the very notion Mir Bryan desired to convey to the. democratic party at large. a desire to eliminate both Clark and Folk from consideration. Wilson has already thoroughly eIml- mated himself. Mr Bryan believes that Harmon is Impossible.
 In all these circumstances Mir. Bryan would be left in the position Of EHjak at Hount Horeb when he exclaimed And. Lord. e9en | only am left"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb 5.ASolt, dTared effect are more fashionable now than str fight. stiff tailored ef- fects-in gowns, at least and this af ternooI,- home spwn, by Callot SoeUrs, Illustrates tfle favor for soft draperies The gown is built Of seal brown charmeuse and the bodice drapery. over and under bodice, and sleeves Of brown chiffon. is particu- larily pleasing. The yoke and cuffs are of dull sold net and the seal brown satin is brighteIied by a ball trimming Of bronze beads
 MARJORIE HOLMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
COPPER INQUIRY BEGINS
Parrot Case Comes Up sn Massschu-
 sefts Court

MULTI
 BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 5.-A num- Der of leading copper men appeared today before General Charles K Darl- ing, as a United States commissioner, to give testimony in the suit of Wil- liam E. Wall and Louis Toss of Bos- ton against the Parrot Copper and Silver Mining Co. The plaintiffs are the owners Of f2l0 shaTes of Parrot stock and instituted suit in the United States district court at Butte, Mont. to have set aside the sale of the Par rot properties to the Anaconda cor1- pany on the grounds of insu-.icient consideration and fraud. It is charg- cd that in 1899 men in control Of tho Anaconda company formed a conspi racy to deplete the Parrot assets for the purpose Of getting possession and that they have succeeded. The inquiry into the transactions of the Parrot and Anaconda companies is expected to have an important bearing upon the affairs of other leading copper but the far-reacling effect cannot be determined at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

The man and his wifa or perhaps lt might be more proper these days to say the lady and her husband had Ueen having one of those cute little breakfast table chats wherein bus band aud wife twit each other about their relatives and get very personal in their observations. These things happen in the best regulated families occasionally.
 The argument had grown heated and had reached point where the wife usually makes up her mind to phone bell rang. The wife answered the te ephone. A sweet voice asked -ver the phone.
 Are you having trouble?"
 Well, or all things!' snapped the U.i5 in reply What if we are? It's One of your business
 "Ch. yes, it is soma or my business. Locating trouble is the only thing I dO."
 Well, you've got a nerve" replied the wife The idea of putting into prIyate family matters like that"
 If you had reported your trouble to me, ] would have had it attended 10 One of your neighbors reported it"
 One Of the neighbors? Great Scott, Could the neighbors hear it2'
 Your. neighbor reported it this morning.
 wen "a thank my neighbo1s to attend 70 their own affairs. My hus- band and I settle our difficulties with. out help from them or from you. Who re you anyway 2"
 T am calling you from the trouble department Of the telephone company. The neighbor reported that there was something wrong with your phone"
 For the love of Mike shrieked he wife, is she dropped the telephone receiver and nearly fainted away. Caught with the goods"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
7yN .'1>F E.SPUN ka)UF. .THEsM sMo1NExNT
 SISj By ROY K. tAoULToN.
OY K. EVOLUTION.
Copyright. 1911. c. N. Mather.


 CT.
 The mystery is solved. That Penn sylyania man who never heard of William Jennings Bryan is an inmate of an institution for the deaf and dumb.
 A Cincinnati millionaire entertained seventy-1ve chauheurs at a Christmas party. He will probably be able 10 cross the st.Set in safety hereafter.
 Lillian Bell says every man under thirty-fve years is either homeless or impossible. Lillian must have . large acquaintance.
 4 man in Mobile, Ala, has just been shot by his mOther-in-law. There are times then when a mother-in-law IS not a joke.
 4 royal duke has written a musical comedy The dukes seem to be going lism bad to worse.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
BIG AUTO SHOW

Montreal, Feb. 5.-The annual na- tional automobile show under the aus pices of tho Automobile club of Can ada opens this evening and for an en' tire week the big drill hall will echo With the "honk honk" and ''toOt, toot" of a myriad of motor cars includ- ing all kinds and sizes and numbers The show is the most extensive of its kind that has yet been carried on in the dominion. the display including the cream of the exhibits seen at the recent shows in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

Who never gives us any rest.
 Or to elect the arrant dub.
 Into the Ananias. Club.
 4t matters not what the event
 He is the omnipFaseht gent.
 No matter what creates the stir He always knew 1t would occur Earthquakes aud fires do not dismay This prophet in the slightest way. Hen tell you afterwards that he Had prophesied them down to a "T'' No matter how. the vote may stand This ardent fakerhas the sand To tell you that he doped it out Three weeks before, without doubt When this old world doth end at last And tim5 for prophecies are past, When he $ assigned to realms below. Will he then say I told you so?'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
"THlS DATE IN HISTORY
 FEBRUARY 4

Righteousness authorized KeE;ucky to frame 8 constitution. lS02-Mark Hopkins, for 50 years the president of Williams College, born in Stockbridge, Mass. Died in WAhamsJown, Mass. June l7 1887. lS3l-baron Aylmer entered upon his term O. office as Governor Of Can -da.
 lSGi-ProvisiOual congress of dele gates rom SIX seeded states net at Montgomery. lo1s-L. S. senate rejected proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada. l5e t-lnte-stse Commerce Commis- sjOn established 1S5U-Capitoi ol Arizona removed from Prescott to Phoenix. lJ11-Bt. Rev. Thomas Bonacum. R. C. bisEop ot LincOn, died in LincOn. Neb Born in Ireland, Jan. Z3, lS47.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. J.-The gov ernments criminal case against the sixteen firms and thirty-two individu- aIls in the so-calIed Bathtub Trust, who are alleged to have obtained con trol of S5 per cent of the annual out put Of enamel ironware bathtubs. sinks, lavatories, etc. in the United States, will be called for trial in the .cdera! court here tomorrow. The case. which has been pending in the courts for nearly two years, is re- garded as one of the most important in the antitrust campaign Of Attorney General Wickersham.
 The criminal proceedings grew out of civil suit to dissolve the alleged combination, begun by the govern ment in the federal court at Baltimore in 1910. The evidence adduced in the hearings of the civil suit was pre- scented to the grand jury here by Ed win r. Grosyenor special assistant to the attorney general, and indictments were handed down on December 6, 1910.
 What Government Claims.
 It is charged by federal offlcia A. that as a result of ten days meeting at Mount Clemens, Mich, in April 1910, a fund of s7,O00 was sufficient to set in motion a plan that resulted in giv- ing to Inc defendants control of six teen manufacturers and nearly 400 iobbers, representing an output of ay- proximately s10,00o, GOO a year.
 The Indictments charge that the de- fendants compelled the jobbers to ,,,+A and that all the defendants refused to sell to any jobber unless he would sign such a contract The Government officials take the ground that the evidence in the civil suit showed that the defend ants attempted to disguise their com bination by the subterfuge Of pur- chasing the patents on certain tools and licensing certain firms to use these tools.
 The government places great weight on the testimony of Edwin L. N'ayman of PittsDurg. who is de- scribed as the licenser Of the alleged combination. and whose testimony in the civil suit has rendered him i'm mune from being made a defendant in the criminal proceedings. The govern ment charges that Wayman obtained s7 GOO from the Peoples State Bank of Detroit by giving 100 shares Of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing company as security and that. iH using this fund to purchase several patents, S5,0G0 went back to the Standard Manufacturing company for patents that it is alleged to have turned over to the combination. The charges that Wsyman coi- Iected s. per furnace per day from each Of the sixteen defendant firms, some of which had as many as eighty furnaces, and that after two months those firms that did not violate the agreement were to receive rebate of 90 per cent. of this contribution. Wayman's collections, it is alleged. ! ran as high as s700 per day I
 Defense Is Prepsred.
 Fun plans for the defense oi the firms and sduals under indictment ! have been made a. conference here Of attorneys interested in the case. The attorneys appear satisfied thar they will be able to put up strong | defense. of the indicted men They | contend that the case hinges on the | exact classification or the Arrctt pat ent, Tor the use of which licenses were
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
SOME LEAP YEAR HINTS

Don't give him-a cheap engagement ring, for he is sure to find 1t out sooner CT later
 When you interview his mother and ask her for his hand, don't act as though you were too anxious. Be a lit tie indifferent and let the old lady know that her son Is not the only plum CT the matrimonial tree.
 II you really want Aim, don't chase after inn. let him chase after you.
 If you have good job. aud iD- tend to stick to it after marriage. tell him so. lt may make him think more likely of your suit.
 Send h-m a nice bouquet of violets or American beauties once in awhile, not often enueh to flaJter his vanity 10 any great extend, bur just semr occasionally as it were.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
WITH THE BOXERS

Matt Wells and One Round Ho- gan will most likely meet ia London on Derby day next May
 Its about time Carl Morris and Al 7 Palzer signed up for wrangie to determine who is the real hope.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
-. -----

that eieve educaon freedom of n tyranny bstacle the Good husband children positions Tarbe calls the Business Of Being enjoying all the opportunities and bic ssings of life, they ofklessiness good with
  wrongful  to Rockefeller let aloTer all Easy Street They have
 s 
    promise that
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
A oooD SHOW.

The coIored minstrels were wit messed by a large and apDreciatiyo audience here las; Tuesday evening 10 is very seldom that we get to sec as good a minstrel show as tfis one except in the larger cities. The dar- Bies were lIsbt there, both in ssmgina and dancing and were encored 10 at most every number
 The show carries a fine brass band which rendered some excellent music --icnesco Post, Lowell Wed and Thurs, Feb. : and S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

irving he finds that he has many dE- faculties in accustomiag himself GO English ways, but is soon captured by and English beauty shd becomes reconciled "The Soldiers Return is a beautiful western drams. that ends the way you ike. Who Got the Reward and The Joke on the Joker are both real comedles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
q TOLD YoUL'
So."

The man who knew
 how 1t would go Who always says
 T Told You So. Is in our midst
 again today. There doesn't seem to be 9 way To ciTcUmvent this noisy pest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

COVINGTON. Ky, Feb 5.--Ju1ge Mabel VanDyke Bell, newly appointed United States commissioners here, is the only woman judge in the United States. Several days ago sine held
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
.....i, IfA0I1gksstt1s' j I6daa t1rrH5 AAlRS o07El2T IN. Z4F0zzEzZZ.

tCopyright 1912 By North American ress Syndcate)
 THE UNEASY WOMAN
 The typical uneasy woman regards ty- rant. citing her of from education. freedom of speech, and the ballot, says Miss Tarbell in the January American She cites a List of Griev- ances adopted sixty years ago the basis of re- volt which she says has gone since.
 ,Whaieye Declaration of Sentiment the earlS pioneers inaye have made in their hard struggle
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

waited an hour at lhe station on the way 10 hi- farm ar Mission. vas mol Ly even ono Of inc "hawt eyed newspaper men. Thi-- could never have occurred had tho visitor been the republican colonel Tor Theo- Coro Roosevelt appreciates the value of printers Ink. too well not to be interviewed even when he "has noth- iaS 10 say
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

It is evdont by this dmo that the republican irsmgent leaders ol po- litical thought cannot agree upon a man among themselves for president ial candidate Each little movement Of each iittle progressive has a meaning all its own
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

report from san Antonio says that Col. William Jennings BrSan' a. ,.oupb he has many friends m San ,n,ouio. drove aersss fhe ci'y an'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
4 CUES WITH TWO SIDES.

\ protest is entered by the Arizona Journal-Miner against proposed spc- cial road tax for automobile owners The proponents of such a tax, we be- Iieve, advance the argument that fast moving automobile is more de=, structiye of a scientifically constructed road than any other vehicle and that therefore it's owner should contribute in larger measure to the up-keep Of modern built thoroughfares than the owners of other kinds of property.
 The Jourral-Miner ueglects this argument perhaps, as 9 statement of. a fact not well established. hut it con tends that automobiles are already run at an expense which is painful bur den to many owners. An additional e,i- pense in the shape of a special auto mobile road tax would be ruinous.
 Now. we are taking neither side of this matter which has not yet been presented in acute form. but we can not help suggesting that many owners os automobiles can barely afford 70 own them; mary others cannot afford to own them; the expense is already a painful burden, as the Journal Miner states Therefore. those who favor the road tax might ask If t would not be better. especially for the last named class Of owners. if tax were imposed which would make it impossible for then, to support a pain fuI burden any longer.
 The arrival of Col Edward IT. T. Green. son Of Hetty Green, heir 10 sloo.oooOeo, railroad president. COW puncher. bachelor and B" was an pounced by the San Francisco papers last Tuesday morning. Before night C,l. Green had received marriage pro- rosals from nine women. 4 San Fran cisco dispatch says: The fst that woman suffrage has made such strides ost here impressed the colonel Yet we notice that he accepted none oi the uroposals. but on the contrary desis- mated tho psoposers as aspiring youug women to @hom his wealth Ioo5ad pretty good We may assume thai Colonel Green was impressed
 A report from San Antonio says that Col William Jennihgs Bryan' a. though he has many friends in San antonio. drove aeross the ely ana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
BIG PLANTATION
 BRINGS S65,O00
Harry l.. korb Intends to Raise Corn on o,00G- Acre Tract Near
 Pine Bluff.

The AHkans as Guaranty Title and Trust Company Tuesday negotiated a deal involving il $63.oo0 cash purchase for a cotton plantation on the Arkan- gas river between Little Rock and Pine Bluff. The plmtati n, which is about 10 miles up the river from Pine Bluff, is known as the Greer plantatioi, and belonged to Green B. Greer Of Searcy. It was sold to Harry l.. korb of Cincinnati for $65,oo0 in cash, which was handled through the Ger man National bank.
 MT. Korb stated that he expects t2 make corn the principal crop on the plantation, which contains about 5000 acres. He will bring a number of experienced corn growers from the North. He declared that the planta- ton is as good corn land as may be found anywhere.
 The Arkansas Guaranty Title and Trust Company also guaranteed for title 10 the plantation, and fer anoth- CT plantation of 275 acies in Jefferson county, which was sold to Illinois men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15

Ark, is hereby made the permanent location of this association and that the packing and cold storage plant that is now being located in Pine Bluff is hereby endorsed by all members Of this association '
 The object of the motion is to have an established headquarters fer the association, which will each year haze a stock show. X building is to be erected which will take caIe of the show, and as it is not feasible to go to the expense of erecting a show room each year. q permanent location is necessary, and the motion was made to establish tpis location. By having the annual nTetings on the dates named in the motion, October I to 20, it will enable stock growers and Vist0rs to attend the show here and then attend the fair at Dallas and Fort Worth. and not interfere with attend ance at either.
 The dues of the association were fixed at $5 per year, payble Gurter- iy' Many application blanks were filled out at the morning session and the indications are that the a socia- ton will have a large membership in a short time.
 The following resolution was intro duced by George A. Cole, of Rus ssell- vile, and adopted by the association without dissenting vote:
 'sWhereas this association oriein ated largely through the efforts of MT Simon Whitestone, who by dilgent and intelligent efforts las made il possible and shown the necessity therefore;
 Therefore, be it resolved by the Ar kansas Live Stock Association that a vote Of thanks be rendered by this association to 3Ir, Simon Whitastone fer his faithful and efficient services freely given on behalf of this asso- citation and We commend and endorse his plans and efforss to build a pack ing plant at Pine Bluff to give us a market within the state for our liv=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15

c. A. Glossner, 24 Ontario St., Rochester, N Y., has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney trouble, his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his case, he says: 'I am only sorry l did mot learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few days time my back ache completely left me and I fef greatly improved. My kidneys be- came stronger, dizzy spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at night. I fell 100 per cent better since us ing Foley Kidney Pills. W. l.. De woody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION NOW IA REALITY IN ARKANSAS

W D. Hearn Pine Bluff Banker and Stock Grower Heads Organization Enthusiasm characterized the Cle1ng s:ssion of Big Gath ering Here-Every County in This State to Be Represented on Advis- ory Board-Pine Bluff Packing House and it's Pro meters Endorsed-Fiye Districts Represented by Vice Presidents-Gatlerng One of the Largest Ever Held Here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Educational Systems,

Look here," said the father. "every page of your book is covered with fln- ger prints" Its an accident" re- piled the young student. Well, it is some relief to hear that. There have been So many changes in handwriting hat I was afraid they had decided to make a clean sweep and substitute the Bertillon system"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Qualities That Make for Success.

Qualities That Make for Success.
 '"The qualities of honesty. energy, frugality, integrity, are more neces- sary than ever today, and there is no success without ttem. They are so often urged that they have become commonplace, but they are really more prized than ever. And any good fortune that comes by such methods is deserved and admirable. .'-Mar> shall Field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Today the Appointed Time.

t'The future is an illusion; it never arrives; it flies before you as you ad. vance Always it is today-and after death and a thousand years it is to- day. You have great deeds to per form and you must do them now."-- Charles Ferguson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Signs of the Times.

q see the young lady next door has B beau" "Sha assures mo that it is purely a platonic affection" Tn that ease you had better look over some- thing cheap in clocks, or something of that kind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15

Mrs. B. A. Irving, the noted seap,- s-ress, is now conducting a first class dresmaking department in con nection with Caver's Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Fringe and laces dyed to match, pressing thrown in. Save money by getting her figures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Accepts Presidency.

In accepting the presidency Of the Association MT Heaen said:
 'I appreciate the honor, gentlemen, said Mir. Hearn, but l nave had d great deal of such work allotted to me until new l am very busy man with hardly any time to devote to my per soRal interests, and I have a little bit that requires my attention. However, l have never shirked duty yet. and will make you the best president I can With your as sistance We will make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15

stock products and we recommend that ali stock growers within the State of Arkansas cooperate With him ill the establishing of I market for live stock within tie state
 Mr. Cole, ill offering the resolution, stated that AIr. Whitestone deserved great credit for his efforts to boost liev stock laising in Arkansas and de serves the thanks of every cattle and hnp m an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
To Mothers-And Others,

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salvt To cure children of eczema Flashes, letter, chafings, scaly and crusted humors, as well as their ac- cidental injuries,-cuts, burns bruises, etc., with perfect safety Nothing else heals so quickly. For boils, ulcers, old, running or fever sores or piles it has 10 equal. 25 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Unkind.

"Bliggins tbinks he is keeping his light under a bushel." Perhaps he is wise," replied Miss Cayenne; This light is probably so small that it would go out if he let draft get to it.