davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
PARADISE NOTES

From the Ar;csian Belt, published at San simon the following news from Paradise and the Chiricahua mountains is taken:
 d. l.. Williams, who recently re- turned from a business trip tO Para disc, reports that camp looking bet ter now than ever before.
 The Old HOmeStake property, now called the Boeckler mine, is the scene Of d great deal Of activity and promise. The force under Superin- tendent Jim Reay who formerly had charge of work at the Savage, has been doubled, ten or twelve men be- ing employed, and shipments of ore are going forward Two shipnsnts have been made. The first shipment is said 10 have run S100 10 the ton and the second 80 to tho ton. The showing of ore is declared to be fine slt is proposed to transport ore 10 the Fl PasO 4 Southwestern at ROdeo in future by means of auto mobile trucks. 4 test was made re- lcently of such a truck. run out from Douglas for the purpose, and was satisfactory.
 The Paradise Mining 6 Milling companys concentration is again in 1 operation and is giving entire saus- faction, and paying The company | is taking out ore on the Catherine claim, where large body Of ore | has been exposed
 R. D. Hall is also working a force ol men on the Turkey Creek prop
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

FREEDOMS CALL. Erasmus Binks spent many years be- hind the prison bars, He grew most mighty tired of the brand of prison fare And wished Co get back home where he could breathe the open air. Full many thoughts of by-gone days went cOursing through his mind And he thought Of the patient wife whom he had left behind. He yearned for freedom constantly all through the night and day, Until he got his courage up and then he stole away. An, ha,' I'm free at last he cried as he approached his home. Right here I'll stick in quietude snd never will roam You see, he'd been away so long he hadn't heard the news. His wife had joined the sunragettes and had absorbed their views. The freedom he mad hankeTed. for turned out to be but dross, The patient wife that once he'd known was an eXacting boss. In dead of night he tramped away, his heart bowed down in pain. He hiked back 10 the same old jail and broke right in again
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

problem They Tell nofhhugnesS epohed- thirhng fryfshng gathered And hOtV Spaffered million And Ho attracted and repeed hese of through UTH LGSf, hhey Sefied pGhIs if Whdf alchemy perfume q plorn. TTiangies laid iose ends the dim u1knosT ShOIu;
  The orbh q satellite whose ighf q Straighb hS home, When burdered honeyco"rbf All terg O Thar million And uith knOwIedge Of inc old priuevnf st Upon iVhose buih Bur for fotfng fides
  And That 6of cornf Where does uhife. the redf Upon lVh0 food orchids JedF Wv does e dirt thar pieds fhe hue Of living Gid all dGndeions gLe0nin9 And children Of questions The ancient pV fdifer Ve Vonder 0fh hand
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

AhiEO ANU HIVE. When all else fails and thoughts are
 blue:
 When Fate does all that she can do To disappoint and test your grit When nothing goes exactly right And you are harassed day and night By ceaseless worry and dull care And there's no comfort anywhere; When friends you've always loved
 desert
 And hand you little sights that hurt: When disappointment reigns supreme And rudely shatters every dream, When you have been misunderstood And old-time friends lambaste you
 good,
 And nothing seems to be worth while Or fit to cause the faintest smile, There's one friend who will stick to
 you
 No matter what the rest may do, To comfort you and smooth your
 brow
 And in manner show you how The world might be a whole lot worse And teach you to pass up the hearse, This friend l speak of. many know, With cheerful air and all aglow It's friendship fingers. old and ripe, It is your good old brier pipe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

enthused over the prospects that it would develop into something very good.
 Gus Hickey, formerly connected with the Paradise Mining & Milling company, has returned to Paradise.
 Operations are tO be resumed on the Nebraska 6, Arizona in the near future. by Superintendent Morrow It is reported that the company is negotiating with George. Az Walker for the purchase Ot the machinery on , the LeadyIlo. v 1T the deal is made the machinery will sbe moved Co the old Morrow & Chamberlain shaft on the Nebraska & Arizona. where at a depth of about 200 feet good ore is said 10 have been struck in paying quantities.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Health Oficcrs Unite.

Prom Phoenix comes the sugges- tion that the health officers Of the state hold d meeting for the purpose of forming an organization which it is believed would be an important influence for better health conditions in all sections of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Is hescued or sundaY-

Henry Perman, the miner wlfo was imprisoned near Miami was res cued on Sunday after having been i'm prisuned for 97 hours at the bottom Of a l30 fcot shaft, standing in iou- feet of water
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
LITTLE HOUSEHOLD lNFELIC
 TIES

"On the square Mag, I'd just about as soon eat toOthpicks as these here shoestrinE potatoes Of yours.
 Rupert, Ill tell you about sixteen times more 70 stop hanging your hat on the corner Of that picture in the parior and then I'll go home to mother"
 Who filled my whiskey decanter with vinegar? What do you want 10 do collect my life insurance?'
 Another new hat. and you had one in January that cost SIS and l can wear a s hat for three years. No won der the young men are afraid of the cars nowadays when it comes to get ting married"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Fire Threatens Guests.

On Easter Sunday morning an ear. ly fire threatened the lives of hun dred guests in hotel at Prescott. A fire wall prevented the spread of the blaze which had started in a store. Dense smoke rendered fire fighting d difficult groposition
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Forqets About His oLas.

For carrying two guns ,n Phoenix Maritime Marcus has been assessed d fps e. s2-. Marcus comes from Nul- ture anC stated that he is always accustomed to carry the guns at home and forgot 10 remove them when he came tC town.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Object toInterest.

At a meeting heid$on Monday at Phoenix, the Water Users associatioE went on record as uhequiyoeaily op- posed to the payment of interest on deferred payments. Congressman Hay den was telegraphed relative Co the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Constant Reader-We must positive ly refuse your request to start a local branchof the Ananias club. Perhaps you have no idea just how reaching this organization would be or the diff culty that would be encountered in finding lodge room with accommo- dations sufficient for the needs Of the order. Almost any other kind of club We will take pleasure in organ izing. but not an Ananias club-not in this town or in any other.
 PerpleXed-You say you are going 10 a wedding and that yoI don't know the proper remark to make when you congratulate the bride and groom. It is always proper to say T wish you both many happy returns of the day That creates a feeling of optimism all around and is much better than the old fashioned salutauon: May all of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Clark Club Starts We'll.

Preliminary arrangements for the formation of a Champ Clark club were made at Phoenix on Saturday night over 100 attended this pre- limiuary meeting anL enthusiasm was manifest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

The music-loving public of this city will be given an evening of entrancing music when the famous violin vir- tuoso, Haroldi, will be heard in con cert recital It the Orpheum. April 15.
 The fair land of Poland has pro duced many musicians whose names will never die. but. DO one has any stronger claim To immortality than Haroldi who is to the violin what Faderwisk. his fellow countryman, is
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

The amorDt of the back assessments which they make.
 Tt is difficult to conceive a system more shrewCly devised than this for oppression apd eXtortion. 4 recent authoritative twritcr shows that in a total of 200 Gases the counties and state received only s54S.20 in addi- tiopal taxes, while the fees. costs and charges which went into the pockets of the assessors and their friends amounted to S2,1j204. In one case the tax was S32 and the costs were s10s or: in another the tax was 4! cents ard the costs were Sl0.45; and in a third the tax was A cents and inc costs were S1S3f. Numerous in- stances might be cited of large in- dustrial establishments which have closed up or have moved across the line Into another J5ate to escape ex- tortion."
 1t may be added that every state which scares capital has something the matter with it. Of this fact the most conspicuous example is the state of Iowa, a pioneer Of reform, and Iowa has persisted m reform Iowa is naturally great state. There are few others 90 rich in agricultural resources, already developed. Though it is not generally known there is TO other state so rich H. bituminous coal deposits. though very slightly devcl- oDed There has been considerable railroad development because the roads have had to cross the state, bat tin. all the uAiogataere'isrno state north O. Mason and Dixon's line, or hardly one south of it. that has shown so little urban growth in the last twenty years. Iowa IS without sin gle important city and with fewer no- fable industries than any other state east 6f tts Mississippi Es magni6.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

LYNCHBURG. Va, April 9.-Tho personal supervision of large to- bacco plantation is not exactly the kind Of work that most society women would really enjoy, but in the case of Mrs. Claude A Swanson, wife of the Virginia senator, 1t is l work of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Arizona NeUs
 BreUifies
Clifton Boy for Cadet.

Senator Mark Smith has named Benjamin Billingsly of Clifton as ] candidate for a West Point cadetship.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

cent resources have been steadily held in check by deragosUe5 and re formers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
DICKENS )WT~WlSDOM Y
 7 lMRSKOGUE STDyQfC0iB
THE SCARS OF LOVE

t i would SO" Davd
 Through love alone
 Physical selfsnne the real suffering that through
  tolched infC 
 Nc real suffering rough love. You that nict truth of
 The little world which ething the Business Business things
  wounded but wounds are not inflicted by the han of love.
 is dealo out wounds without a thought
 Perhaps is a the root best
 Perhaps in 
 this be polite deferenta those
 whe love No deep. by
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

10 lne pldnO.
 The musical centers of Europe and America have one and all endorsed . him as one or the most brilliant and, gifted masters of this wonderful in, strument.
 He is accompanied on his present American tour by a remarkably gifted young Bohemian, Rudolph Polak, who is also an extremely clever violinist and composer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
N.THE .SPVRllg 2 OE'THE'MOMENT
 by Roy k.Moulton. q
TRIED AND TRUE.

Copyright l9ll. c. N. Mather)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
~~.l G,sss' G.=ses' IF OFFICER. Pima Official Cutting Fees
 and Tells
 OpinI TUCSON DO
TUCSON

I take great piea my resignation. !
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
FREEDOMS CALL

your troubles be little ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
THE AlLM ENT OF STATES.

Some years ago the question was flung nation-wide: What is the mat CT with Kahsas?'' There was no im- mediate answer but there was much the matter with Kansas. It was over run with populism and reform" Cap- ital, regarded as a menace and an immortality, was repelled. Reformers were rampant Industry was at a standstill. There were only two felGs Of activity-politics and the business of foreclosing mortgages.
 Some years later after sanity had returned and prosperity was smiling again. William Allen White answered the almost forgotten question and il need not have been answered then at all, for by that time. nothing was the matter with Kansas.
 But the question has been revivei with reference to Tennessee. The New York Tribune considering il says:
 Tt tTennessee) abounds in adyan. tages of situation. climate, soil. nat urat resources. waterways, railroads and what not. It seems entitled to growth and prosperity above most other states Of the union. Yet it i1 not prosperous. In the last census decade it's gain in native white popu- lation was only III per cent. or much less than half the general average Cf southern states. which is PCS In foreign born whites it's gain was Der cent, against 25.5 in Gergia, 75.S. ir Florida and 155 in West Virginia. In colored population there was no gain but d loss of 1000. or j per cent. 1hd net gain in population in the ten yealrs was only 16f,173, or S1 per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

"Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry and
Geology" page log. Whereas tho fields
pathic formations are deficient In lime.
magncsia and oxide of iron. II Is the
absence of tho last element which
makes those landa produce bright to-
oacco. To put any moro potash on
these lands 10 injurious TO tho tobacco
In my eHperience. In tnct, l have
never seen any benefit from potash In
any form on my lands. Lime put on
tnssc IauGs wiIi dissolve the siiicates
or potash and soda and furnish ell
thnt Is necessary.
Tho manufacture of artificial fer
tilizers had It's origin in the work
, OF Georges Well. OF the Academy OF
Science in Paris, who was set up by
Napoleon ILL.,, TO rehabilitAte the agrl-
culture or Franco. His experiment.
led TO the theory OF which ne IL the
author, that us general thing Guilt
waited lands are deficient In nitrogen.
/ phosphorus. lime and potash Otner
elements whicn enter plants from the
soil are abundant and need not be sup
piled In fertilization, but II Ia a fact
That all the granite rocks from which
phosphates. and this Is needed every
where and for all crops In Middle Nir-
sinia, the granite section OF the State.
My experience Ia that bone meal or
acid phosphate with iegumcs ls all
That Is necessary as general propusi-
tion but the feldspar formations only
want lime and the hornblende potash.
and to ascertain which. careful expert
mcnls must be conducted with these
single clements until a soil and geo
logical map is made OF the section.
Sake. r. v. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Voice Of the People
Defends DE-. Alderman

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir,-Will you be good enough 10
give this communica ton the same
prominence given to the statement pub
nshea on January goth. by Mr.. Muir
ray NJ. Mcclure, In regard to The pro-
near the University Of Virginia?
do not propose to discuss tho merits
OF the proposition. for the reason that
by my action and my words my views
upon this subject are already well I'M
dcrstood. | feel however, that the
criticism OF President Aldermun's at
utude contained in Mr.. McGuires
statement should not be permitted to
pass unchallenged
Mr.. Mcclure has characterized the
president OF the university as an I'M
willing witness. representing him as
arguing Hike partisan and speaking
OF him as having bsen forced to ma e
uniavorable admissions" / feel quite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
On the Spur ofthe Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
The ItcnI Forum.

The Ncnl Forum.
ihe nations great problems are set
tied ut last
over the backyard fence.
And mighty news items are hippantly
passed
Over the backyard rcnco.
fhey peddle the rumors and pass the
fhey settle lawsuits in advance of the
courts,
They argue religion and music and
over the backyard fence.
rhoro is no appeal from decisions they
make
Over the backyard fence.
fhey argue tho case just for argu-
nents sake
over the backyard fence.
CHS court is In session both morning
and night
While victuals are burning, until
they're sight
ana time counts tor 'naught when they
get started right
over tho backyard fence
fhey rake the whole ncighborhood
with a fine comb
Over the backyard fence.
they tell of the skeletons in every
over the backyard fence
IL VIII evor be thus Us the decades roll
And the centuries. too, unless histories
lie.
And until the millennium gossip Will
fly
Over the backyard fence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
THE YOUNG Tu1.k OLlGARcnY.

IL the clock of dcatlnY about to
strike finally the hour for the parti-
ton of Turkey. and chime the fulness
of time that will mock the sucrilegious
boast of the leader of the faithful that
he would stable his horse in ST. Peters
at Rome? Stanwood Cobb, writing In
one of the January reviews, believes
It is. AS lie phrases his convictions,
In every chancellery In Europe all
eyes are fastened upon Turkey; Turkey
Is about to be carved. Vino will get
the hes, slice? That is the question
which most concerns Europe to-day"
Mr. Cobb's assertion is q told and sur
query, is he competent 10 speak on the
subject? Thut ne is there is every
reason TO be satisfied. For three years
Mr.. Cobb was a teacher In Roberts
College at Constant!noplc. where he
had exceptional opportunities TO study
Turkish conditions. For q part of
these years no was in the nids; of the
upheaval that preceded the "constltu-
iipnal revolution" for another part he
| was amid the swirl OF events that sue
cceded the triumph OF the New Turks
! party; during all of thAm he was q
! contributor OF special articles to The
press, the veritication OF his views
statements and predictions in which
established FOR him an cav able posi-
non as an authority upon Turkish ar-
fairs; during all OF which. moreover
ne was diligently making invegtiga.
tons and coiiat!rg facts and data 10,
a book. now In preparation. on Turkey
the revolution ana after.
In his review article Mr. Cobb lay.
down the proposition ,hut FIRST an1
last and throughout constitution
Turkey has been an Oi.gatchy pinne,
together and pyoppcd by bayone,s. Cub
servient to and controlled Tor the none,
by minority. not merely OF the Who'll.
people Of Turkey. but Of the Turks-
the faithful, the followers o, the pro
nhet. The latter III turn are but
traction OF the peoplcH over whom th
TURKS hold sway. Details as helpful I,
Understanding and approaching boy
out Of balance is the population a
= between Turks and Other. races an
lhew pr9miaeat end significant an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Cnught ON the Ely.


one OF the new women voters who
registered at Los Angeles admitted be-
ing ninety-one years OF age. She is the
only suffragette in tho world moro
than thirty.
An Eastern minister says every
woman will some time take an interest
In baseball Then there will never be
anybody to stay at home with the chill
dren.
The progressive Republicano have
ma led forty thousand speeches. Per-
haps' after awhile the Wrights Will
invent an aeroplnne that can't BIO pull
Cd down out OF the air with q team OF
horses.
Gambling. which was banlshed from
Mount Clemens, Mich. forever about
q month ago. Is again being invest-
igntcd.
1t cost Uncle Sam 100000 to send
II army to the Mexican border. These
seeing America" trips are expensive
President Taft has received a prlzo
pumpkin II ON Illinois. He has ro-
ceiVed several prize lemons from that
locality.
according to government report
360,o0o.oOo lead pencils are used in
this country every year. Most of them
are being used this year to figure out
VINO VIII b. the next President.
Slam has three kinds OF grapefruit.
SO 1t IS Just three times as hard to DO
fashionable in Siam as in any other
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

Not long since Cornell University
made farm survey Of sevtral repre-
sentative townships In She State.
Among other things investigated was
the relation of education 10 farming.
and in figuring tho annual incomes OF
573 farmers. the following interesting
results were obtained: The college
trained men earned from their own
labor" on an average OF Ss47 year;
those who had attended nigh school,
1922; thoee who had attended only
tho district school, 1918. Or to put II
another way. tho college trained mnn
earned &c per cent, mole than the
high school man, and nearly three
times os much as the district school
man. A pretty good showing that for
the scholar In farming" and pretty
| convincing argument in favor OF farm.
era giving their sons the advantages
! Of e college sducatiqD when possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

Ibly Joined. because they especially are
tho city officers charged with duties
pertaining to tho public revenue.
! The contention OF Randolph Har-
lrison. of Lynchburs, counsel before the
General Assembly for City Treasurer
Adams. OF that city. who does not
like this amendment as 1t was passed
by the people In 1910, because 1t will
eventually relieve him of his office is
mainly that because there are two
sections numbered with different num-
bers these sections ought to have
been submitted separately a mere
question OF figures, transparent
technicality. as any one may see The
argument for submission is that each
section of the Constitution should
have been submitted separately. On
ed case after case where all manner
of amendments. in some cuscs not even
Sermane. wcrc included In single
resolutions of submission. which were
afterward declared constitutional by
the highest state courts. In 1907 the
u
whole Constitution in the form OF an
amendment, and 1t was voted upon
precisely rs this single amendment
was voted upon In Virginia Suffice il
to say that tremendous weight of
authority is to tho effect that gcrmane
amendments without limit can DO sub
mittcd In ono resolution, even in States
which, unlike Virginia, require sepa-
rate submission. No authority in point
is cited on the other side: merely
platitudes.
The amendment involving city treas
urcrs and commissioners was passed
by two sessions of the General AS
semhly, defeated by the people. and
the result proclaimed by the Cover
nor. The amendment Is dead. 1t can
not be resubmitted 20 tho people by
this General Assembly, because tho
function of this Legislature with re-
gard to It ceased when It submitted
tho question TO the people. The Cen
eral Assembly can begin over again,
but, It cannot under the Fundamental
law of Virginia, submit this propo-
sltion to the people for action this
year Any popular action before 1914
is unconstitutional.
What is the real reason for this agi-
tation for resubmission? If the qucs-
ton is not resubmltted the city treas
urers and commissioners Will soon
have to go out OF office. and they are
forcing Legislators to fly In the face
of the Constitution of Virginia SO that
these city officers, few of whom die
none OF whom resign and some Of
whom have held office from time
whereof the memory of man runneth
not TO the contrary, may stlll enjoy
wealth and political power. Rough
shod over tho law. over tho Constitu-
ton and through precedent they ride,
with something Of threat
and something OF promise into the ears
Of Legislators. What's the Constitution
of Virginia between frlends?"