davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
ARE NOW SOUGHT

No sooner was it made known lnat
the democratic candidate Tor president
had been elected last Tuesday than
the activity began throughout the ma
ton among those who are DESTROYS OF
securing office under the new admin
istration. This activity is not con-
fined to any station in lire or prom
inence and from cabinet positions TO
the smallest postofice positions are
being made the object OF endeayor
throughout the country.
In Washington, the new cabinet IS
now most prominent, but foreign am
bassadorships and other foreign mis-
sions will attract those who are en-
titled TO be classed among TIE higher
ups in accomplishment. and political
prominence. Everybody expects to see
Colonel ". J. Bryan as a member Of
the cabinet of President Wilson. It
is also generally agreed that he will,
at least be offered the position Of
secretary of state. Others now prom
inently being considered for the cab
met are Speaker Champ Clark and
Oscar Underwood, leader of the house.
But, coming to Arizona, we find SC
many Supposed candidates for ithe
best federal positions that it would
be hard to get a line on final results
thus early. The recent election showed
that there is little Of the friction to
be found in the Arizona democracy
which was somewhat prominent dur
ing the days when the constitution
was being made. There were differ
ences then on some of the propositions
offered, but these matters are now in
the past and during the recent cam
paign little was heard of the old differ
ences OF two years ago. Progressives
and conservatives took their places in
the political trenches and on the rOs
trum, side by side, and won a spien,
did victory.
Now that the party in Arizona has
been reunited under the banner Of
the national democracy and Woodrow
Wilson. now that our conttition has
been adopted and adjusted in ac'
cordance with the desires OF those
who must live under it, there is nc
further dividing lne visible which
threaten future disruption of the par
", so that the support of democrats
for federal positions should be on th'
basis OF reliability. competency an'
LOYALTY 20 the democratic party.
Already we hear OF many democrats
mentioned for prominent Offices an'
among them are found some Of on
most worthy and competent citizens
The Office Of United States attorne!
is a position that no doubt viii b
the object OF many aspirants. thel
there is the coIlsctor Of customs
that is a comfortable and lucreativ'
uogIrlou rnau ~ u rot so begging 70
sc.ae one to ElL
Then tns=c &c postofiees IN tn
larger cities which pay good salarie
for not overly hard work.
Let the campaign proceed for IN
election spoils without an unseemi
scramble among democrats and Wit
the point always in view that thos
who win have influence TO use wi
be embarrassed enough without an
demands being made on them becaus
Of any particular service 20 them Q
the party. All who desire Office cal
not be accommodated now or eve
so absn zee .seIectiohs are made il ih
favdred De competeut and trustYorth
ben there should be general sati
faction.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

The Salvation Army is to have a
national tag day TO raise funds for
the establishment of memorial uni
yersity in honor OF the army's late
nlustrious leader. General Booth.
As every man and woman W TIA
tags 10 sell. will be in Salvation Army
Uniform and trained to bg well able to
take care of themselves in any situa-
ton. one can see no objection. But
tag days in general have not been
an unmitigated blessing. There is a
strong movement against them, be
cause heretofore the charitable enter
prfses operating tag days have made
il a practice 70 enlist young and pret
ty girls as solicitors, depending upon
their charming youth to wheedle
larger sums Of money from masculine
tag-ees.
Just a few days ago the Polish Ma
tional Alliance of Chicago. which had
planned a tag day on October p to
raise funds for a college, abandoned
the plan because Of the dangers 70
which young women and girls are
exposed to such an undertaking.
But, not only is there danger that
INSCRIPTIONS men viii take advantage
of susceptible girlhoOd. That is, Of
course, a matter Of grave considera
tion and every girl should be guarded
from such a possibility
There is something more to be
thought about, and that IS the effect
upon young womanh0od Of putting il
q he unsitinn of oNercomlng natmr-s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

The recall election to be bold in
cochise precinct in this county for
the ehastsement or endorsement Of
the local precinct constable is but an
other evidence that the recall provis-
ion OF the Arizona constitution is not
what II should be. No one win object
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

the election is out OF the way. One
fact has stood out prominently from
the first. There was no unsettling OF
values during the campaign. In pre-
yious years, presidential elections had
the effect of stagnating markets and
causing enterprises to lag.
On Wall street there was jusl lit
tie apprehension that the Bull Moose
might triumph. Colonel Roosevelt is
such remarkable character, has such
an enormous personal popularity, is
so given to accomplishing the impos-
sible that no one can measure him
by ordinary standards. Therefore.
there was a fear that he might aston
ism the country with landslide to
his standard.
But the election was held and a
conservative progressive was elected
to the presidency. The country drew
breath of relief snd the wheels began
TO turn a little more rapidly though
they had been going at high rate
before.
But one danger exists. The only
thing that has held back a nation
wide boom has been the impossibility
of getting enough labor. With the
settlement of the Italian-Turkish war
and the early settlement of the Bal
kan troubles now assured, the hun
dreds of thousands that have left our
shores during the past year will re-
turn, and more laborers will come
with them.
Railroads will be built, factories
will increase their output, farm values
viii go higher in proportion to the
crops that have been produced, cities
will have large accessions to their
populations, improvement will be the
order fthe day.
1t is quit possible that the general
activity may oyerreach the resources
Of the country, considering the slim
illus that must come from the open
/ ing OF the Panama canal to traffic,
and it is not improbable that within
two to hve years a reaction may set
in. as is the inevitable result Of booms
always.
4 But that such event may be reason
ably expected will not have the slight
est checking effect on tho activities
of the boomers. Also. it will not keeI
people from believing that, wher
prices have gone five years beyond
The income values OF a city, they vii
still go higher. Also. there viii be
those who know that property value:
are too high, but they will hope to w
: load before the slump comes.
It has ever been thus, and will Sc
continue until the end OF time.
The Arizona Democrat thus tres t'
l head of a stampede for the Official pi'
counter: We trust that the men il
Arizona who are seeking federal az
r continents VIII use discretion an'
forbearance. There are aumerou
: candidates probably for every ofic
) to be given. and only ONE MAN esl
be successful Now We suggest tina
e lau applicants exercise reason, as tn
4 senators, congressman and nationa
4 committeeman csu only do their bes
G as they see it, and many applicant
] viii be disappointed. At best, TN
y patronage business is exceedingly di
e RcuIt TO manage. bat We trust on
r democratic friends viii be sensibl
! and accept the results as for the bes
!. interests Of the democratic party.
The reeaIT electlon to be hold
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

Simple Diet" said Pliny, is best.
for many dishes bring many diseases;
and rich sauces are worse than even
heaping several meats upon each
other"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

The boys appetite is often the
source OF amazement Ii YOU would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite. but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to do its work
naturally. For sale by all dealers. 1913
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

Governor Thomas Il. Marshall vice
president elect. will visit in Phoenix
in February. where his father-in-law
resides. It is needless to say that his
receDtion in Arizona will be a hearty
one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
auslnEss CONDITIONS.

The business conditions Of the
country show stronger tope since
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
A Siun.

whenever two pretty girls kiss each
other 1t is a sign that there IL come
thing wrong with the system Of con-
serving our natural resourcsr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
Albino Puzzle.

The albino is still one of the puz.
zies or science. Beyond the knowl.
edge that albinism is due to a lack of
the normal pigment in skin and hair
the Psychologist and pathoogst are
about as much at sea regarding the
rear explanation of this freak OF ma
ture as they were a hundred or a
thousand years ago. AS to the ulti-
mate why of the problem-why the
pigment is missing in tbs albino-
there is nothing but a collection of
unconvincing guesses. Regarding the
statistics of albinism nothing salts
factory is obtainable except in two
countries. In Italy the albinos num-
Der about one in every twenty thou
sand of the population, whereas In
Norway the rate is twice as high,
with one in every ten thousand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
COOKED EGGS ON FLATlRON
with the Gas Stove Frozen Up. New
Yorker Proved Himself Equal
to the Emergency.

Inc prolonged cold spell this win.
ter sharpened the wits of many per.
SONS VINO never before had any idea
OF the uses TO which electricity could
De put. When the gas gave ont in
COOKING stoves owing to the pipes be
ing 1roZeu-as it did in hundreds of
houses-ihere was a rush for electric
cooking utensils.
But sometimes the emergencv arose
when 1t was not possible to buy such
Things in time. One such case nc.
Cured at breakfast time and left the
family with nothing on which 10 cook
eggs. The master of the hons, knew
'ley had an electric flati.on. He told
them 10 invert 1t and cook the eggs
on It's polished undersurface, which
was done without difficulty. Small
pancakes and toast were cooked in
the same way.
Ahother resourceful man used q
hatiron to thaw out frozen radia
Tor. while YET another. in order to mako
MS radiator more efficient and stir IN
the stagnant air In room. placed an
eiectrIc ian on the floor and direct
Ell blast of air against the radiator
me effect of this was to raise the
temperature of the room % degrees
in half an hour.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
A SCRAP OF HISTORY

On May 29th. oni ressman'
Fitzgerald If New York made a
speech in the house, in which he
quoted prophetic speech II
Loncoln's and followed it with a
scrap of history never before made
public.
A fe" years ago plans we're
initiated for the remodeling of the
White House, known OH ciAlly as
the Executive Mansion. Con-
ferences were had been between
Roosevelt, who was then Dresi
dent and congress as to the extent
to which the remolding should go.
AS a result Of certain conferences
a memorandum was prepared by
the architect selected for the
purpose of making the changes in
the White House and the men,
orandum covered not only the
plans for the re obstruction, b. t
provision for the so called
executive Offices which at that time
were built. Under the head Of
Temporary Executive Offices"
the memorandum from the White
House to the Capital for the in
formation of congress has a state
ment, part of which follows:
Provision for temporary quarters
for the Executive office is
comparatively simple matter"
President Roosevelt UNDERSIGNED
the word Temporary" and wrote
on the margin of the statement
tie following: TO be permanent
during my life Tina. T. r." The
word my in the above is undel-
scored.
The Congress joaal Record o. May
18th contains a fac smile or III.
memorandum. 1t can be seen at
this off &c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
ErIef Census

In Certain town of Vermont there
was lively widow maintaining q
boarding house. who was joined in that
eni erprise by her brother, a widower.
Now 1t so cEanced that their very
hrst guests were a young widow and
ner father, who had recently lost his
second wife. An agent from the as.
sociated charities came to investigate
case of distress in that ueighbor-
hood. and thi" was the first house she
hit uron.
"Of whom does your family consist ?"
she indrircd Of the mistress.
All remnants!" was the reply.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
SEEK SWORD OF SULElMAN
t Is Generally Believed That the Fa-
nous Weapon Is Now In Lon.
don Antique Shop.

The famous sword of Suleiman,
which disappeared from the Turkish
treasury in the reign of Sultan Abdul
Hamid, Is believed to have been sold
to some dealer in antiques in London
or Pans. Tahir Pasha, to whom the
sword was given by Abdul just before
the latter was deposed, has told the
Constantinople police that it was
buried In subterranean passage in
the illdiz Kiosk, but he has forgotten
the exact place.
lahir was a favorite of Abdul, and
the story is that Tahir received the
sword from Abdul, although it be-
longed to the state, as a reward for
espionage. When the constitutional
government .supplanted Abdul Hamid
ruthless search for the sword was
made. Recently the war minister re-
celVed an anonymous letter saving
that the sword was IN Tahir Pasha's
possession. This led to a search of
lahlrs house. Following Tahir's state
ment that the sword is buried in the
1lldlz Kiosk excavations are being
made In that palace. The police doubt
Tahir's story.
Inc sword of Suleiman the Magnif
cent was one of the most valuable
relics In the possession of the Turkish
government. Following a little habit
ne had' Abdul Hamid added it to the
collection of priceless works of art
and Jewelry in the golden cage" OF
the Yildiz Kiosk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
HAD A NUMEROUS PROGENY
From Female Kidnapped in Pekine in
1851 All Chinese Lap Dogs in
the West Are Descended.

Pek1ng dogs, as they fornerly were
called-otherwise, Chinese Jap dogs
have curious history. On October
s. 1861. an Anglo French so.die. ran.
sacked the Imperial summer pala,oe at
Peking and took back to his captain a
little dog that was supposed to have
belonged to the empress. At any rate.
her majesty made frantic attempts 10
regain the little creature, and the Eng.
fish officer finally struck bargain.
through Chinese emissaries. that II be
sent as present from the Chinese
ruler to her majesty, Queen Victoria
of England.
Good feeling was thus established
all around. and the little dog, bearing
the name of Looty, was domiciled at
buckingham palace. He was 2 very
lonely little creature, the other dogs
taking exception to his oriental habits
ana appearance. and when the prince
and princess of Wales returned from
continental trip the latter pleaded
with her mother-in-law to be allowed
10 take Looty to Sandringham. About
SIN months later Looty's mate ar.
rived from China, and the breed ne of
this species of dog became a diversion
in fashionable society.
Not many years ago a number OF
ladies got together material for a dog
snow and called it an Association of
the Dogs From the Palace of Peking.'
Looty, who had long since passed tc
the future good or evil place for dogs.
was represented by very numerous
progeny. From Looty, indeed. all Chi.
nese dogs known to Europe and Amer
'ca are Observation-Disclosures Weekly
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
DECISION ADVERSE TO
RECLAMATION COMPANY

The LoveIock water case came
to a close Saturday, an order being
made by Judge Quicker granting
temporary injunction against
the defendant company, the Pacific
Reclamation company The order
restraints the defendant company
from diverting or storing the
water of Burnt, Bishop and Trout
creeks, and IN addition the com
pany is ordered to permit the
water from these creeks that is
already stored % run out of the
reservoirs and flows on IN the same
manner that it has always done.
Bond was placed at S35. 200 and
furnished at once by the plaintiff
water users through surety
bonding company Humboldt
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
Best Comnllmnnt-

About the finest compliment that
can be paid to n young man is to say
he Is a comfort to his parents.--Atch.
iBOD Globe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
NAIL NOW COMES BY
GlS0LIN: NiGOAS

Wonder is getting too stylish for
anything these days. EVerysince
there was such a pla.:e the mails
lave been hauled in and Que on
stages. taking the whole day &c
make the trip. TaiS week, in
Keeping with tie Split of the
times. the faithful horse has been
set in the background, and The
gasoline wagon pot il his place.
:. l.. Benadum, the hJl,ler of the
nail contract, has pdr:ha:ed two
Doris autos and put TEN on the
cogd, one leaving FaIl1n ea.b
morning at s, aid arriving here a
noon. The one going down Ieav p:
nere at 1880 in the morning,
arriving at Faliyr bout 100.
This gives the people of Wonder
ample tine to attend to their
correspondence between the
arrival and departure of the mail
zach day. Wonder News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
indian Turned the Joke

The death of Chief Saucy Calf o,
the Osages al Pawhuska. Okla. and
the suspicious circumstances sur
rounding his sudden departure for the
happy hunting ground recalls story
they tell at Pawhuska on the CHIEF
The greatest honor an Usage can con.
Ter on friend is to trade names with
him. Sassy" Calf being of genial
nature. traded names with half the
male residents of Pawhuska. He die
most Of his trading ut the McLaugh
1n-Farrar store. where he ALWAYS
greeted the senior partner with How
Sassy Calf?" Mclaughlin always re
piled. Hello, Mac" One day Sass,
Calf appropriated McLaughlin's office
chair and cooked his feet on the mer.
chants desk. Mclaughlin entered and
said jocularly: Hello. Mac. I want tc
get 50 worth Of bacon and charge il
TO me-" "Nuthin' doin. Sassy Ca e.
rejoined the chief without a smile.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
Trust God and SaIIvU

The worthy people of the historic
town or Newark, Nottingham, Eng
land, have lately been much exercised
IN their, minds regarding the selection
or motto to go with the borough
arms. Ultimately it was decided that
the motto of the town should be the
historic remark made by Major Smith
IN 1916 Trust God and Sally"
1t was in that year when Newark
was surrendered to the Scottish army
after sustaining three sieges during
the CIVIL war. and the remark was
made to Lord Re'layse when the for
tunes Of ling Charles I were at the
lowest ebh The word sally" of
course, as Isnd in Newark's motto,
means to rush forth. leap out, or issue
suddenly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
cRILDHooD's OATH IN CoUR7lI
cross MY Heart and Hope to Die"
Causes Merriment In Atlanta
Hall Of Justice.

That childhood oaths are deayer to
her than that prescribed by the code
OF Georgia. and carry more meaning
than any set form used in criminal
courts was shown by Miss Mccall, a
pretty and attractive young woman
VINO was called to the witness stand
IN the Fulton superior court.
The prosecuting attorney was en-.
deavoring to confuse her on cross.ex.
animation, and was endeavoring to i'm.
press upon her the fact that she
could not possibly remember a seem.
msly unimportant incident..which han.
pened on December %. 19E-+>
Are you sure about ST shaA?~ he
iueried. gazing at her AerI1ly. )
Yes. Sir" she answefedS Dositiyely
smiling and showing an ATTRACTIVE line
Of white teeth. Kssa
But will you swearSffa1,f?" he
asked. Remember an SatE is a sol.
emn thing"
Hold up my right hand and cross
my heart" she earnestly answered.
and then gazed around In mild aston.
ment at the outburst OF merriment
which rippled across the court room
carrying many back to their Younger
days, when Gross my heart and hope
70 die was the most solemn of all
oaths.-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
LATEST step IN
THE RATE CASE

The Washington correspondent,
to the Sacramento Bee has tn,
following regarding the Reno rat,
case:
Certain phases of the Reno
rate case ere under argumei.t re.
Gently before the Interst4te2a Com
merce C)mmi ssion, Com mi :sioneIs
Bartine and Shaughaessy of Nc
vada appearing for the State and
Nevada shippers. Since then the
latest step taken in this importat
case was taken when the commissor
announced the following opinion
by Commissioner Franklin K. Lane
in the Reno and Phoenix ra.
cases:
Delay in the ultimate decision
Of the questions involved in the
so-callcd long and short haul cases
LED the compliments to make r.
quest upon the commission for the
establishment Eof commodity rate
complementing the class rates
previously instituted. The CON-
mission thereupon entered an ord r
upon the carriers to show cause why
such commodity rates should moi
be instituted. The matter cominp
on for hearing, the carriers de-
PENDANT presented PROPOSED
sch 'dule of commodity rates which
they volunteered to put into effect
pending the determination of the
Questions involved in the long and
snort haul cases, and covering the
great volume of the traffic mnvine
now in carload lots into Nevada
and Arizona. The carriers stated
at the time tat in presenting
these rates they we're not presented
as reasonable but we're regarded
by them as establishe! to meet a |
situation of embarrass nent. The
complainants would not agree that
such commodity rates as were
offered met their full demand but
they submitted the question as to
the advisahility of such rates going
into effect to the commission.
Upon full consideration of |
the matter we see no reason why
this commission should object 10
the course Of procedure suggested
by the carriers. and will permit
upon short notice the carriers to
institute the proposed commodity
rates. it being expressly under
stood that the commission in no
wise pass upon the reasonablene IS
of these rates or upon any question
of discrimination. arising from
their institution. Oar sole pur-
pose is to give as great a degree
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
Even In Those DAYS.

The children stood in awe before
one of the museum mummies. At
last the elder whispered to her father,
why is the old woman wrapped up
in bandages? Did she die of an ac-
cident?' Before he could reply the
younger girl said, "Oh, yes! She
must have been run over by a motor
ear. There's tine number-'B. c.
1861"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
Newspaper and MAGAZINE.

The daily newspaper is the quick
firing gun; but besides it's advantages
In timeliness and local and personal
interest, 1t has crystalized into ne
cessity, while the magazine still re.
mains in the luxury column.--Frank
A. Munsey.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04

Of relief as is possible Immediately
to these communities which have
teen contending before the com.
mission for years against rates
which were contrary to the princi-
pies of the act"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
One ASTHMA Creed

Call your opinions your creed. and
you will change in every week. Mako
your creed simple and broadly ont OF
the revelation # God and you may
keep it 10 the cnd.-Phillips Brooks.