davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

 MELANGE
THE NEWLYWEDS AND THEIR
 BAEY

THE NEWLYWEOS AND THEIR
 BABY
 Very few musical comedies are N hat is known as "repeaters" that is, they may play in a city for one en- gagement to very good business and may please but, on coming back next sea son their business drops of woe fully, notwithstanding the fact that they pleased on theIr original visit.
 The Newlyweds and Their Baby the big cheer up song play with it's remarkable company of coz people which is the attraction at the Or pheum on Monday, Feb. 18th, is not able example of good repeater. Last season, its first ou the road after phenomenal runs in New York anu Chicago, it played to enormous receipts in every city visited This season the show covers practically the same territory and thus far, in the cities already played. 1t beat last seq sons business by a goodly sum in each town.
 The answer must be that the show has. to use another theatrical tech nicality, draft most to be de. sired essential of theatrical prop erty.
 James E. Rosen, the brilliant lillip,L tian actor, will be again seen in his original role of the Baby. The Poute: Pigeon Ballet $ another novel feat ure. The sixteen musical numbers iI terpolated in the "Newlyweds" consti- tute a most charming part of the per. formance. Among the best nowIt perhaps. are Can't You Sec I Love You?@, "Boogie Boo. Jig Along Mir digger, Loving lime and, "EverS Baby Is a Sweet Bouquet
 60lk people are Tn the organization -75 per cent of whom are girls-jusJ figure t out for yourself.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
NACOzAR| CON.
 |S LOOKING UP
New Machinery Installed, Well Financed and Ore Strike Is
 Made
WORK BEING PUSHED

From the Pilares country of the Ma cozari district comes the report oi continued or to be more exact a re newed activity on greater scale brought to Bisbee by J. G. Alexander of the Nacozari Consolidated. Tsis applies not only to his own property but to others. lie states that there are better Announcements made ah through the Nacozari district for gold properties and that the increase in the price of silver recently has been a decided stimulOus to operation Of all properties that can be found where there are any important values in white metal On the Nacozari Con solidated. in a tunnel that has gone in some 2S0 feet there was encounter. ed about ten days ago a fine vein Of lead-silver ore. This vein has been cut and its width has been found to be six feet Such strikes with sil- yer at the present value are of inter est. In character 1t is like some oi the veins that are now being worked in this district by leasers.
 Commenting on the Nacozari Con solidated, Mir. Alexander states that the company is now satisfactorily if nanced to continue work, the capital coming from New York parties as a result of a four months visit which he paid to the financial centre of the country. As a result of this a ten drill air compressor has been install ed and is now in operation. There are now twenty men employed on the property.
 It will be of interest to the numer- ous stockholders in this districl to learn that q tunnel is being cut or the hing and that Mir. Alexander an ticipates that an important ore body will be cut in the course Of the next two weeks. While in Bisbee he en gagged the services Of a competent maCnlne boss. Mine superintendent Dresser. now at the property is also well known in this district and all through southern Arizona and North ern Sonora.
 Mir. Alexander has never lost con fidence in the NacOzari Consolidated but or the contrary his confidence has steadily grown. Real develop ALtlAl VI dS SNoBNtu JuSN doOhI tnS AAuAS the slump came five years ago. This prevented the interesting of outside capital in the east but stock was dis posed of in the southwest and the money so raised was always spent in development In addition to such funds so raised. Mir. Alexander leased and worked other properties and the profits asising from such transac- tions he put into the Nacozari Con solidated. His perseverance in the matter has excited frequent comment and tended to inspire others with a confidence similar Co his own and those who are interested with him will be glad to hear of his statement that it is now clear sailing to develop this property and that is contiguous to the Pilares
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
TAKE LEASE ON SONORA MINE
Bisbee People Will Work Antigua Twenty-Five Miles East of
 NacOZari
EMPLOY THIRTEEN

Bringing samples from tho Jori- quita property. twenty-five miles east of Nacozari, upon which he and other Bisbeeites have taken a lease and bond. J. B. Johnson has returned 10 Bisbee for a few days, after a trip to NaeoZari and the property, on which he was accompanied by Harry Finiti, shift boss at the Czar. and on which they closed arrangements for the lease.
 The Joriquita Is an antigua that was extensively worked. the old workings being over a mile. The lease is taken from John Watson the present owner, and present work lngs are 250 feet under the old work ings. The assay made on returns from the property ran $249, silver values running over s200, lead STA, and the balance of over $50, gold The Churunababi is shipping $50 ore at a profit, and the added transports tion expenses for the twenty-five mile burro packing is but s4 Ameri- can money, so that there should be e handsome profit to the leasers. At first the ore will be shipped to the Douglas smelters.
 May Have Strike
 On the train, coming up on Wed. nesday, Mexicans told Johnson that 6 strike was expected at Fl Tigre either yesterday or within a day or two. The men will go out. it was said. to get rid of the Chinese and Japanese labor, which is cheaper than the Mexican. It may now be expected that rumors of a 'reyolu ton" will be heard emanating from that camp, relative to it. and com ing by way of Douglas.
 Johnson states that the stories as to Antonio Rojas that reached here were very much exaggerated. He and a party Of eight men went 10 the town of Bavispe, and obtained supplies which they bought and paid for, and then left, creating no trouble, no disturbance, and tbi' was the nearest approach to the taking Of the town.
 As to the small pOx situation, it has much improved, and there is an influx of mining men 10 the district,
 denouncements, re-opening Of prop critics and prospecting, as well as development, going on extensively.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
IN DEFENSE
 OF DARROW.

La Policies Weekly devotes nearly page to the indictment of Clarence Darrow on the charge of participation in tbe bribery ot the McNamara jurors and talesmen. The article purports 10 he 2 statement of facts in the case tboueh there runs through it an aS- sumption of the defendants innocence unite distinct from that presumption o, innocence which the law says shall always he entertained. Special stress is laid upon Mr. Darrow's declaration that the grand jury which indicted him was trying to -implicate" him in the alleged bribery.
 We may presume in the absence oi information to the contrary that the grand jury vas as fair-minded as 'he .varare grand jury does not seek tc ..;,monl;c,te~ those whom it indicts.
 + finds some cirSumstances which seem to indicate that inc accused was ,mplieated in crime, bu' ii does
 , s.-pme that he vas implicated
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
4 REVOLT AGAINST MR. BRYAN.


 Hon. Martin Dies, of the Second Texas district was guilty of lese majeste, if any man ever was. when he expressed approval in the house on Saturday last, of the aforetime wish Of Woodrow Wilson r see Mir. Bryan "llnocked into a cooked har,' % and when he further dehed the Ne braskaa and described him as the evil genius lowering on the Hanks of democracy"
 Continuing in this strain, Mir. Dies said: "Mr. Bryan has led democrats through three disastrous defeats. Peo- pie are ready to give us more power. so. it is a calamity. if not crime. for Mir. Bryan to SOW the seeds of dis cord in the party"
 The last statement is specific and is, doubtless the expression of Q ma jority of the democrats Of the nation. The first two defeats of Mir. Bryan were probably inevitable. but the third was largely the result of his own course. There was sufficient republi- can dissatisfaction and distrust 10 have placed a strong democratic can' didate in the presidential chair if he could have maintained the strength of his own party. but Mir. Bryan ap pealed only to those who were of ms own way of thinking
 He has steadily set his face against any party harmony that did n'' comport with his own notions of party honor and of that he made himself the sole judge. It seems never to have occurred to him. that whether right or wrong. opposing members of his par ty might be honest. Compromises be tween factions have always been in possible.
 Meanu hHe, the republicans have been permitted 10 remain in power carrying out those policies which NIT Bryan could not secure the unanimous consent of his party to undertake o vledge itself to all the reforms whici have suggested themselves to him
 Mr. Bryan possesses great power 10 good. more than any man in puoi' life has held within the last quar'e of a century but, unfortunately th exercise os it has been withheld D an intolerance which has never oefor been displayed by any American pc utical leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
11l.THE.SPUD kaNtF>.THE.NoMENT
 ~EA By ROY N. hOUITON.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

The Kansas employment bureau says college students make the best iarm hands. It may also be said that farm hands make the best college students.
 Now that it is rumored that Editor George Harvey has gone back on n oOdrow Wilson, the latter may view the situation with some degree of nope.
 T. R. is still chopping down trees on his Oyster Bay estate. Can it be that he is getting ready to build a presidential platform?
 John D. Rockefeller now wears a paper vest to protect him from the cold. An. another vested interest.
 An Indiana woman who is rich has married a chauffeur. Only the rich can afford to marry them
 T. R. seems to have the same opin- ion of peace that Gen. sherman bad of war.
 Gen. Ma of the Chinese army, by the way is not a suffraget.
 Wisconsin has felt an earthquake shock. It must have been a good one. for it takes a great deal to shock Wis consin since the Ike Stephenson epi- sode.
 Gaby Deslys has 2S0 gowns. but she does not use any of them in her theatrical performance.
 Some of the New York papers are wondering how much money NIT. Pulitzer really left. It is safe to say that he left all of it.
 President Emeritus Eliot says prize fighting is not so brutal as football. And there is a lot more money in it, too.
 One Michigan hunter is said to survived through seven deer seasons. He must have a charmed fife.
 1t is going to be some job to re- member. off-hand. the names of the new Chinese cabinet. Ancestry in Tripoli is receiving some great additions every day now.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
THE BARRIER"

''The Barrier" is one of the best dramatisations of one oe the best booas ever presented for stage puT- poses. The novel by Rex Beach has always been recognized as a master piece Of descriptive work, as well as g. thrilling and interesting novel, and m it's portrayal of real Alaskan lifc it stands quite alone. Mir. Beach spent six of his early years in this last of the far West, and his sympathetic touch has transferred to it's paths the very life Of the region in all it's viriE ity and picturesque characteristic. Eugene Presbrey has preserved in the play all this atmosphere and art, and the result is most satisfying in every detail Add to that it's interpretation by Q specially selected cast. with all that went to make it a rccord-breakeF at the New Amsterdam, New York and it IS easy to see why its appropTi ateness is most striking.
 Is would be idle here 10 rehearse the story of THE BARRIER" as il has been read and Te-Tead until it is a household tale. Suffice 1t is to say that m the play. every essential detail of the novel has been preserved, and in all it's beauty of heart interest an it's virility and it's faithrulness to the region of the far north, 1t remans a monument.
 The company chosen 10 bring thi: tale before the theatre gOers is iT every respect the same as played it New York, now being on it's first con unental tour lt is headed by Howard I1roleuf A catishlc f,IaycF in tle rOls of John Gale" the mysterious. witl aE unknown quality in his past. Lu cretia del Vale, as "Neeia'. the gii
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

got a cinch upon the democratic plum,
 And he'll get the nomination and it's certain fer to come. Woodrow Wilson is the feIler that is goin' to make 'em dance, There are no two ways about it No one else has got chance. Uncle Hezekiah Frisby says that O Man Purdy's wrong, And that along next summer he will have to change his song. Judson Harmon is the ieiler who has got the lead pipe cinch. -4e's got it nailed down tight and with a good oldfashioned clinch. Any feller from Ohios surely got the inside track, And Hezekiah says he'll never have to take 1t back. Grandpa Binks says both are wrong, he wants it understood The nominations sure to go to Oscar Underwood. While Arsel Perkins says as sure as blackbirds all are dark The nomination's bound 10 go to no one but Champ Clark. But Amry Hicks. who is an active democratic fan. Says he has got it straight that Car ter Harrison's tha man. Old Ezra Harkins says he wants the bunch to understand That Bryan is the only one in Oll this great broad land Who's got look in on the thing. He'll get it sure as sin. Hes voted for Bill three times, and hen do the same agin'. Each day they meet down at the store and thrash the matter out, But still there ain't one of 'em knows just what he's t3lkin' tout
 The feller that keeps braggin' about his virtue hasn't had it very long.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
GOLD BULLET STORIES
 ARE AGAIN REVIVED
Douglas international Has Account of Rich
 YaquiS

Apropos of the story recently Go- ing the rounds of the press in re- gard to bullets made from gold mug gets, which a tenderfoot found em- a brush with the Yaquis who ran him away from their stronghold in the Bacatete mountains whither he had strayed in quest of placer of fabulous riches, we are informed by mining man now visiting in Doug. las that the story was no fake, but that it was only partly told, for some old prospectors who had follow ed the young man into the YaQui country, knowing him to have a straight tip on the rich diggins, saw the shots fired which resulted in the gold bullets hitting the valise. and afterwards took in the YaQui camp when the Indians were all out and found not only a tobacco sack of the gold bullets, but secured rifle which was even more re- markable.
 The front sight had been broken or lost and had been very ingenui- ously replaced with a bright stone cut brilliant, and since proven to be a genuine diamond. The barrel of the rifle had evidently been heated and the sight-notch altered and little claws drawn out of the metal making a veritsbie tiffany setting.
 A small pigeon blood ruby was set close on either side in a similar manner, their deep rich color seem ing to tone down the glitter of the diamond, making it an ideal sight.
 The rear sight-notch had a bright speck inlaid which unfortunately was shaken out by a fall from a pack on a burro. but which is firmly believed by the prospectors to have been pure radium-
 IL glowed at night giving a fsini reflection from the stone in front This probably accounts for some re maTkable night sharpshooting whicf the Indians had done. when they SC cruelty shot down the nephew o
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
MINNESOTA EDITORS SESSION

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 15:- The fOrty-sixth annual convention of the Minnesota Editorial association met at the Hotel Radisson this morn ing and was opened with an address of welcome by Mayor Haynes and a responss by 5. '. Gorden. president Of the association. Tomorrow the cd. itors will listen 10 addresses by form CT Congressman James A. Tawney, F. II. Denu of Bemidji, and others of prominence. The sessions will end Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
WED ON GOVERNORS ISLAND

NEW YORK. Feb. 15:-The pretty little church of St. Cornelius the Cen scene of a brilliant military wedding this afternoon, when Miss Marion AL lison, daughter of Col. James \. Al lison, |. s. A, and granddaughter of the late Judge J. W. WhalIey Of Port land. Ore, became the bride of Lieut.. Jacob Earl Pickle, |. 5. A. Lieut.. tickel is one of the army ayiators.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

That is somthing that another kind Of a jury must ascertain 10 its satis- faction or find that the accused was not implicated. An indictment is not a presumption of guilt. as trial juries are generally informed by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

  of p of  dearfr
  is  
   10 ever a her white
 
    of They meet people in the spirit of good fellowship ande mi soca popularity. North
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
MINNESOTA TEACHERS

MANKATO. Minn.. Feb. 15:-Many visitors are in Mankato for the twen- ty-fitth annual meeting ol the South ern Minnesota Teachers association which holds it's sessions at the State Normal School here, beginning this evening and continuing until Satur- day. Heading the list of speakers at the convention this year are Jacob Riis, the noted New Tory sOciologist, md Prof. M. V. O'Shea of the Univer. sity of Wisconsin.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

whose supposed tairt of Indian bloOd is the BARRIER" in the loyetals, was especially chosen by Mir. Beach to interpret this role, and has beauty, ability and presence 10 fit the part Captain BurrelI' is handled perfectly by Warren Ellsworth, Cy C. Palmer, the well known comedian has the comedy role Of No Creek Lee" Chas 2. Bates is the lovable sFrenchCana- dian. Pooion; and stark and Rmnion, the williams arc played respectively by sydney Diamond and Chete Withey. while Alluna. the squaw. is handled delightfully by Mildren Browning. Tne whole organization is an unusual one, and the play is thus in the most capable hands throughout. Four seta of scenery are shown, and the effects are admirable
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
HOW PRoGREssIvEs
 ARE MANUFACTURED.

The New York World believes that the late General James B. Weaver of Iowa was the original progressive" and that he was twenty years ahead of his times. It was, as a matter of fact, more than twenty years ago that General Weaver began advocating those principles that have within the last two years attained a degree of popularity that We believe will be only temporary; that will end with the ex. pertinent
 General Weaver began suddenly 10 manifest symptoms of progressivism prior to 1880. when he was made the greenback candidate for president. The Review has frequently directed a;- tention to the circumstance that with Q few exceptions all the present day progressive leaders have become such, through disappointment. The excep- tions include those who think they see a short cut to the goal of their ambi- tions, through the waving field Of pro- gressivism. Populism and nearly ali ether political -isms" have been born of disannoirted bouae
 General Weaver. who had been a gallant soldier in the civil war, was for more than ten years afterward, the staunchest of staunch republicans. He was honored with various ap- pointive. but, we believe. no very im- portant office. His popularity with the people of the Hawkeye state increased steadily until he came to believe that he was tine logical candidate for gov ernor
 He went into state convention, with an apparently well-grounded con- viction that be. would secure the Rom!- nation. An 'opbosing candidate devel oped unexpected strength yet, but for an unforeseen incident, General Weaver would probably have gathered to himself the scattering vote and have secured the nomination.
 But, at what may be called the psychological moment" delegate sprang upon chair and shouted the name of an Iowan Vho had been pop ular idol but who for some years had been regarded as a back number, ii not senile. The convention was swept iron it's feet and lost it's head. In a moment the nomination was made and in the same moment there was planted within the brain of General Weaver the seeds Of progressiyism.
 He was subsequently elected 10 con gress as a greenbacker, for that doc Urine. as most strange doctrines have since done. found tho fertile soil o Iowa favorable to it's propagation. Bu they have one after another soon "rur out" The sgriculturists of Iowa bo ijeve in the rot9tion Of crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-Lois Ed monds, aged eleven years, is receiy- ing as much attention at the hands
 Of public men as would great statesman. during her brief visit here, for she is the prize breadmaker or Iowa. In a recent contest, particl- pated in by over 5000 girls, she won the honor of baking the best bread
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

in the state. She is also one of the best corn growers in Iowa.
 She has been invited to go to the White House to demonstrate to President Taft and his cooks how to make good bread. Her friends declare than when the president eats some Of her bake he will declare her bread the best in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE ANANIAs
 CLUB

The gentleman who writes the gar den seed catalogues.
 The waiter who says: Tt will only take five minutes, sah.'
 Ire conductor who promises to make up time.
 The lady who shouts: "Oh, I am so glad you called. was just think. ing about you"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
THE GROCERY STORE SYM
 POSIuM
Copyright. 1911.

Old man Hurdy s got 1t sized up good and proper ly this year. There is no mis- take about it, for from all that he kin hear
 Just one man has
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
gsT g!:!s!gThougt1st,'rTodaz !:!!g j
 trD AHs 10aERT ": Af<0NzETzx.
THE VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS SHERMAN

In his official capacity Of presiding the sen ate, except in the ofa tie, the vice president has of the responsibility of a member of that body. His personality is nevertheess the chief in terest of the routine proceedings to visitors in the gallery.
 The social obligations of the vice presidency are greater than those of other official position in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
ADVOCATE UNIFORM LAWS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15:-- FederII regulation of weights and measures in sO far as it is necessary to secure uniformity in the laws throughout the country will be urged by the conference of the Gate sealers Of weights and measures, which be- gan at the department of Commerce and Labor today and will continue ov- CT tomorrow. As a result of the aGi- tstion on the subject the legislatures Of 27 states already have taken ac- ton looking to uniform laws 10 gov ern weights and measures.
 Baron Munchansen, some five years ago, which event so nearly resulted in the German emperor's seizure of the port of Guaymas by the gunboai Sweibier. which happened 10 be cruising iu the Eulf.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

Meet me Friday night. at Pytbisn Castle--Bartenders' Ball. J0t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
lsaitqeIurcrrxffo1

The Douglas isasts slpscgnstT5fal is for sale at Ban x Bledsoe's Drug Store and at Coughran s Cigar stand on Brewery Gulch 52l
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

The feller that keeps braggin' about his virtue hasn't had it very long.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-24
Christmas Candies.

The Candy Corner" is complete
with a big stock of Christmas candy,
fresh fruit and nuts of all kinds.
Hardy Newton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-24
FORCED into BANKRUPTCY
involuntary Bankruptcy Proceedings
in Federal Court Against Texas
Portland Cement Company.
rBy Associated Pres>.l

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 24.-Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings were brought
in the federal court here today against
the Texas Portland Cement Company
by the Consumers Ignite Company
and the Crane company. Judge Meek
appointed F. R. Bissell, president OF
the Texas Portland Cement Company,
receiver. The petitioners declared the
company to be insolvent.
The Texas Portland Cement Com
pany was named in an antitrust suit
brought by the attorney general few
days ago.