davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
NEW SPAPER OWNERSHIP PUBLICITY.

O"NEHSTlS FOSLlClIN. Some weeks ago. when it was en tirely un,hought of that Governor Hunt would include in his message Q recommendation for publicity O. news paper ownership, The Review offered few casual remarks on the subjec5. They were called out by a foolish rec ommendation by MT. Bryan Of the same tenor as the one just made by Governor Hunt
 It was then the opinion Of The Review as it is yet, that the public could have no deeper concern than curiosity in the ownership of a news paper or in the authorship Of matter appearing in it's columns The mat ter itself is the best evidence of the character of the publication. The i'm proper motives" to which the govern, or alludes should he detected in the printed words.
 The governor. We think, could get at this reform better in another way, 5y recommending the enactment cf |, law making the reading of newspa pers a misdemeanor on the part ot those who cannot understand what they read or whose estimate of the matter would have to be determined by their knowledge of the identity oi the owners, the editor. the pressman, the foreman, the galley-boy and the devil" of the newspaper in which it appears.
 We can think of no newspaper ID Arizona whose ownership is not al ready matter of public knowledge No effort. so far as we know, is made at concealment of these purely unes sential facts. The motives proper and improper are commonly under stood though they may be equally commonly misinterpreted. for motives are good or bad according to tho angle from which they are viewed.
 Moreover, in some cases such pub licitv as Governor Hunt advises wou!' work a hardship, for many of tn lists of newspaper stockholders wou'' be formidable ones-whose publication day after day would be wastefull' consumptive Of white paper Now for instance, there was the late Id mented Phoenix Sun, whose stock holders list included a larger part o the democratic population Of Mar copa county, practically all of the 1T tense prohibition element and a la' ger section Of the religious eiemen' The publication of this imposing lis bv the Sun would have made nece' sary the exclusion of practicail everything elso.
 We do rot imagine that any ne"' paper management il, Arizona wou' object to the publication once' or a the facts demanded by the governf hut they would seriously object to o' ing made the laughing stock of n newspapers of other states by ca rying" all this information day aite day. In fact, they probably "ou quietly but firmly refuse to do it.
 Du, we do not think that the new papers will be called upon to ma' a display Of obstinacy in this matte There are not enough ignoramus' and feeble-minded persons m h Ieeislature to enact such law.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Device tor Securing Quiet.

To give quiet to dwellers in noisy streets an English builder has simply used windows with double glazing. In sick rooms, lecture rooms aud others the sound of street cars and the rum ble Of wagons were greatly diminished and the sound of voices was made im- Peroeptible.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
ROOSEVELT AND 5EVERtDGE.

Former Senator Beyeridge has ne ciared himself in favor of the cand' dacy of Colonel Roosevelt. when this news is spread broadcast through out Arizona it ought to result in the immediate elimination Of Taft and in the presidential campaign, it ougi, in assure the colonel walkoyer iu Arizona.
 The people of Arizona can never forget their debt Of gratitude to this sweet-scented pair-Roosevelt anc ueveridee. Be, eridgs and Roose'e.t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Little James

(How It Is Possible That Too Much Realism May Be Injected Into tn, Constitution
 My Unkle Joshway come over to our House tn Other Mite an he sez: T sea by tn Papers at tn Legis. lacher has took steps to put back tn Reooil of tn Judishery into tn Con. styltushun an to Impress cnto Ole Tan at his eherts to keep it out was fewtile. Tn Legislachef has took fef its Amendment tn Fotograft of tn Orignule Claws wich Ole Taff made em Limmynate.
 Tt must be very IIoomiliatin' to tn President to see at all his Obstinacy Ike a Mules has went fer Knot wheE he finds out at he ain't tn only Mule in tn Correll It was d pretty Meet thing fer tn Legislacher 10 do 10 make tn Fotograft tn Amendment fl reflecks tn Sprint of tn Members ct th' Legislacher wich they ain't been no other sich Body of Men sence tn Bostin Tee Party.
 Yes" seq My Paw" l glory in ;heir Sunk but I feer at some Le gle Compllcashuns may result from ,h' Adopshun of a Amendment to th Constitushun by putin tn Recoil oi tn Judishery back in this manner"
 "Hows 'at?' asts my Unkle Josh way in Alorm. T don't see no Chanst they is fer any Complications like you Spoke of"
 It's jist this away" replize NJ Paw: in their enerts to git tn Re, coil back into tn Constitushun jist like it was before, th' Legislacher may overdo tn thing an git it difrunt Time has elapsed sence tn Orignu'e Peryishun fer tn Recoil was put into |th Consutushun an at Immorte Dockymen has went threw wun Fly Season. r. is possible at tn Recon Pervishun has Accoomulated some Fly Spex sence then an of coarse tbyu show in tn Fotograft in wien case. they'll be Enacted along with all tn rest of tn Subjeck Matter aa xil have tn same Force an Ehect
 The Queschun mite be Ralzed b! tn Enmies of tn Recoil at Fly spe' a;n't Proper Legislashun an at tn Constitushun as it would stand aita' th. Adopshun of tn Fly Spex Amend nent would have pefecks cnto it ar wuddent be th' same Perfeok an I'm uurrishable Dockyn ent' at vas turne' out by lh' Constitshcnle ConVenshun-
 You don't meer to say sez M 1-nkle Joshway. "at tn Juges coul. take Refuge behinJ them Fly SpeX ar D Escare th Indignashnn of th' Peepl at want to Recoil 'em?"
 T aint sayin' Nothin Replize NJ
 law. but them juges is mic Smooth Orticles an can Craul ou Of a very Small Hcle. In my Opn yum them Fly SpeX on tn Constit shun as 1t is PerpOsed 10 be amende won't be neether Useile or Orn'
 mental
 LITTLE JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning Services: Sunday school at 10 a. III. Sermon at II d. m. Evening Services: Young reople's union al G.3O ?. m. Earl Eddins, Leader. Sermon at 7:30 D. n. Prayer meeting and choir practice Wednesday evening at 7:30. Ladies Aid. missionary meeting, Thursday al 2 D. m Mesdames Canon, Beene and Cooper will serve refreshments. You are cordially invited to wor. ship with us. Strangers specially vel come.
 J. w. BITTERLY,
 pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
pvsnensia TahI.ts for One.

Select b gccd-hearted cabbage be- gins a writer of cooking receipts. Alas, that a good-hearted cabbage has never come our way. Those we have had any dealings with have treat co IS cruelty, very cruelty. indeed Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school 9:4J D. ID. Morning prayer and sermon II am Evening Service 7,30 ?. m. ] I.enten Services Wednesday, March 2Ith D. m. Friday. March goth 1 D. m.
 CREIGHTON SPENCER
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
ST. PAULs BAPTIST CHURCH

The St Paul's Baptist church will hold reguiarA services today across from Depot. Naco road and Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Preaching at II a. ID. Rev. John Humphry Preaching by Rev. J. E.. Bell, missionary. s D. m. All invited
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

yet the audience is held in breathless wonder throughout the entire per formance. The play is being enacted in America by the original cast Of German players, under the direction of Herr Reinhardt. The story is wov- ell around beautiful slave of fat;E entertainment. which latter part F taken by Fraulein LeopOldine Kol. Stantin.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
GERMAN LUTHERAN SERVICES
 AT WARREN

German Lutheran services will be held at the school chapel at Warren on Sunday afternoon at . o'clock. The Rev. C. Guenther will conduct the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
SWEDISH PREACHING SERVICE

Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in the Presbyterian church NJ. Berg strom will hold his usual service for the Swedish people. and all are cord ially invited to the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
REoReANlzEo CHURCH OF J. C.
 OF L. D. s.
No. 17e, Tombstone Canyon
;nnday school at , D. m.

Sunday school at D. m.
 Preaching at and I:50 D. m.
 Everybody cordially invited to at tend and investigate this form of doe urine. f it bear the characteristics oi the powers of God unto salvation to every one that belieyeth." Questions freely answered.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Wise Business Move.

Riggs-"Singular. isn't 1t, that neither of your stenographers wants a vacation this year?" Griggs-"No; it's easily explained. l recently took a good-looking young man into the office and neither of the girls is will ing to so away and leave The field to the other one. Roseleaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24


 that has been noted lately.
 TWAS EVER THUS Folks all thought Hank was a fool Never knew a thing in school. Traded iackknives when he should Have been a studyin' up good. Never reached the seventh grade, Folks all said they were afraid Hank would pan out nightly bad. ignorance, that was his faG. Brother Elmer, he was bright. Studied hard, both day and night. Took the honors Of his class. Ne'er a doubt that he would pass Folks viewed Elmer with great pride. He had all the great men tied. They said he would reach the .op. Naught on earth would make him
 stop.
 Somehow things seemed to go wrorg g. flank grew rich ere very long. Owned a trust and proudly sat lE the senate. calm and fat Owned three autos and a yacht, What he hankered for he gos That's what happened to the fool. Elmer? Oh, he's teachin' school
 FOUND-Lady' handbag; contents one powder pun. calling cards. hand glass. needle and thread, mauneC tickets, chewing gum, face veil, five samples of lace. chamois skin rag sewing silk. smelling salts, bottle Of np,.eurna ufnfaan bairnfug ono hapt comb. cold cream. nine recipes fcI combination salad, photograph OT Will liam Faversham. door key, nan file nail pohsher. two postage stamps, club program, shirt waist pattern one street car ticket and nine cen i- real money.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

agara Falls in barrel than to be prime minister of Russia.
 Kipling says his voice is for war That is the best boost for peace that has been noted lately.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
DICKENS CD XlIsMISDoM XA,I. ssse l5,'@S1,la
WOMEn TODAY.

 is he fruless.'-Nichoas Nickeby female His herones vert astonishing pleasure Like every 
 two felt done a good thing the worhness of tears seemed have een orn n
 surely nothing o all 
 handicap who do justice situation re- chin eyes? ladies that hunt
 
 her. the latest books of
 bushes alackand good o express feelings. it to send a e a S
 typical of
  all the 
 achrymose  helpessness think They higher ideals them bavey toll make this this day O higher ideals womanhool
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

-Buhalo Courier: As a political ioyrider T. R. easily ranks first
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Notlce of Meetinas.

Christian Science Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
.TRE .SPVR1 9 OE.THE'MON1ENT
 by Roy k. Moulton. q

Copyright 1911. c. N. Mather.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
MINISTERS
ENDORSE
SCHRAOER
Discuss all Candidates
and Decide to use all
Influence for Present
Incumbent.
ALL ARE AGAINST STRUTHERS

Choosing between Charles +.
Schrader and $. B. Hutchinson as
the only men whom the advocates of
law enforcement in Mesa county
could support for sheriff. the Minis
terial Alliance at a conference held
this morning. decided that their sup
port should and will go during the
remainder of the campaign to Chas.
f. Schrader. William G. Struthers
was admitted by all to be the one
man whom they desired TO see de-
feated and the only discussion as be-
! '2Iosr, E1-sssse,,i Us. y Sls, Sch r. ! n wa
feat Strufhers.
Several workers for dry"
Grand Junction who were veterans
of the first prohibition fight here
were called into the conference by
the ministers. The discussion was
full and complete and at the end
with the exception of single pas
tor, who favored Mr.. Hutchinson
they agreed that Schrader should be
reelected to the office. The can
didacy of S. b. Hutchinson, there
fore, will not receive the support of
the Grand Junction pastors as has
been persistently rumored recently.
The record of Mr.. Struthers in the
past was CuHslueleu py tHe hiiiiStela .
as the most complete showing that
any man could have upon his attitude
toward local option and its enforce
ment. Mr.. Schrader'5 recoru was
likewise considered and that, Of Mr..
Hutchinson and in the end they
decided to throw all the influence
they could muster to the support of
Charles f. Schrader.
The above statement of facts was
authorized by the ministers them
selves, as they desired that their at
titude should be well understood in
this campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
INVITE HOBSON TO SPEAK
AT FIFTY THOUSAND CLUB
Alabama Congressman Forced to Decline; To
Deliver Address at Church Tonight on "The
Great Destroyer; WCT.U. is in Charge

ly grateful for this invitation and |
am very, very sorry that I cannot
avail myself OF the invitation. Your
kindness in offering to change the
regular date for your meeting is ap-
preciated as IA particularly marked
courtesy. | hope to be in Grand
junction later. however, to meet my
friends there" q"
The congressman will bo met nj
the train this evening by Il party OF
w c. #. T. officials. members and
officers OF the Ministerial Alliances
ana loc2t civic officers in autos Hs
VIII oe escorted from the depot 20 hi,l
hotel. where he viii remain un;il
the timo for his address this even
ing.
Many people have declared that his
address, The Great Destroyer" is
the greatest anti-saloOn speech thai
mas ever been prepared and dellv-
cred in all the campaigns In the past
40 years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

the ambulance swathed in big army
coat, and at once lay down on the
ouch
Roosevelt had slept on the trip TO
this city from Milwaukee, after he
had been shot near Il hotel when he
was starting for the auditorium to
make a speech. His speaking for an
hour and half with a bullet in his
body was regarded as most impru
dent by the physicians, but he insist
ed on having his own way.
On his arrival here the physicians
let it be known that vigorous meas
ures would be taken to prevent COM
plications.
The wound is over the tenth rib
and is inches deep. The bullet is
at the bottom.
The hero OF the attempted assas-
sination is Elbert II. Martin. the colo
nels stenographer, who is believed
to have prevented Schrank from fir
ing second shot. for which his fin
ger was straining when Martin over
powered him.
Throughout the tour. Martin, who
is big and strong, was always at the
cqlonels elbow, pushing intruding
persons away. until more than once
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

Continued on Page s.,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
NINE ERRORS AND Is HITS ARE
FEATURES OF CONTEST; HOMER
BY GARDNER IS lST Of SERIES
Hopes Of Red Sox Dragged in the Dirt When Wood Allows Six
Scores in the First SessOn-HaII Hammered Well, But
Continues TO Pitch Rest Of the Struggle.
| z 3 a 5 6 7 8 9 R \ {
6 | 0 0 0 z | 0 III 16 q
0 | 0 0 0 0 z | GA 9 5
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
7oston. Mass Qei rs-Tho bls-
scrias in today's game Of the worlds
championship series were Tesrem
and Meyers for New York and Wood
and Cady for Boston.
FIRST INNING.
New York.-Deyore was safe on an
infield hit Doyle singled Devorc
and Doyle scored on double by
SnodErass. Murray sacrificed 10
Stahl unassisted. Merklc singled and
scored Snudgrass. Merkle was out
when Wood threw Herzogs grounder
to Wagner to Gardner Herzog took
second on the play and scored on
Meyers single. Fletcher singled,
Meyers taking third when Gardner
dropped Hooper's throw. Meyers
scored on an inficld hit by Tesreau.
Fletcher scored on delayed steal.
Tesreau was out after Fletcher had
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
POSSES IN PURSUIT OF THE
FLEEING RAWLINS CONVlCTS
Associated Press.

Associated IresS.
Rawlins. Wyo., Oct. 1.-two pos
ses today are pursuing the escaped
convicts who are still at large in an
effort to drive them together in the
bills south of this city
The marshall says that the leading
men are in pursuit of Convicts Rich
ardson and Burke: another posse is
chasing Dalton, Turner and Wilson,
while third posse is searching for
Backstrum. who was left behind by
Richardson
A mass meeting of citizens has
been called for tonight to consider
the charges made by Governor Carey
last night. that political motives We're
responsible for the outbreak. Cover
nor Carey has declined an invitation
to attend the meeting.
Order has been restored at the PEN
itentiary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

An invitation TO address them up
on any subject he chose was address
ed yesterday by the FIFTY Thousand
club to Capt Richmond Pearson Hob
son AT Montrose. but on account of
previous speaking engagements in
Rocky Ford the naval eNpert will be
unable to take advantage oi the Of
fer. The invitation was extended TO
Captain Hobson last right by Rev Il.
G. Lane on behalf OF the club II
was arranged late Yesterday after
noon TO change the dhte OF the club
ilu cheo, from FFhty -, 30 wedHes-
dHy so thai. foliowihlyasfs address on
The Great Destroyer tonight at the
CONGREGATIONAL church. Captain Hob
son might speak tomorrow noon at
the St Regis. lie viii be forced TO
leave at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. however, to keep his speaking
engagements on the eastern slope
Referring to the invitation last
night Mr.. Hobson said II am deep
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

scored. the throw going Cady to
ferkes 10 Stahi 10 Wagner.
8ossoI. TROOPER famed 1erkt.s'
walked. Speaker out on fly to Muir
ray Lewis ont. HerzoG to Merkle.
SECOND INNING.
New York.--Hall pitching for Bos-
ton. Deyore walked and stole sec
end. Doyle walked Devure was
caught off second base, Hall To Was-
ner. Snodgrass singled TO right.
Doyle taking second Doylc scored
when Hall threw wildly 10 catch him
at second, Snodgrass taking third.
Murray out on 4 fly to Wagner
Merkie cut. Wagner to Stahl
Boston,-Gardner drove home
run hit behind the centcr-field fence.
the first of the series Stahl out on
foul to Meyers. Fletcher threw out
Wagner after Tesreau knocked down
the ball. Cady famed
THIRD INNING.
New York.-Herzog singled and
went to second on a single by Mey-
ere. HerzoE was forced out NJ third.
Hall throwing Fletcher's grounder to
Gardner Tesreau down. Hall to
Stahl Devorc out on fly to Hoop
er.
Boston. - Merkle took Halls
grounder, throwing wild TO Tesrcau,
Hall going TO second. 1t was a hit
and an error. Hooper singled. Hall
going to third. Yerkes famed
Speaker out on fly to Devore. who
throw Hall out at the home plate.
FOURTH INt!.r,is.
New York.-Doyle grounded ont to
Stahl Snodgrass out on fly to
Wagner Murray out, Yerlles to
Stahl.
Boston.-Lewis out on fly TO De-
wore. Gardner was hit by pitched
ball Stahl singled. Gardner taking
second. Stahl was forced out on
Wagners grounder. DOYLE to Fletch-
er. Cady down, Tesreau TO Merkle.
FIFTH INNrNG
New Merkle down, Cady' to
Stahl. Herzos famed Meyers sim
sied, but was put out at second, WaE-
ner to YerRes, on FletCher's ground
.er.
Boston.-Hall hit high one. tha.
fell between Doyle and Snodgrass.
the runner going to secoud. Hooper
walked but was forced out at second.
Doyle to Fletcher. on Yerkes' ground
e. Speaker walked. Lewis out on a
foul to Merkle. Gardner down Tes-
reau to MerkIe.
SIXTH INNING.
NeW 1OTks-- eSItdu uuNHt tElNeS
to Stahl. Deyore walked and scored
on Doyle's home-run drive into the
right-field crowd Snodgrass out on
u fly to Lewis. Murray out Hall to
Stahl SO
Boston. .-Stahl out on fly to De-
we're Wagner singled, taking third
on a wild pitch Tesreau threw out
Cady at first Hall walked. Hooper
famed.
SEVENTH INNING,
New York.-Merkle singled. Her
zug out on n fly to Lewis. Meyers
got an infield hit. Fletcher out on
fly TO Speaker Merkle scored on a
single TO right. Devore out on lily
Boston.-wilso5 now catching for
New York. Yerkfs out. Fletcher to
Merkle. Speaker singled and took
third on double by Lewis Fletcher
threw out Gardner at first, Speaker
scoring Lewis took third and ther
scored on Doyle's tumble OF Stahrs
grounder. Wagner famed
EIGHTH INNING.
New York.-Doyle singled. Snod-
CONTINUED on Page Az
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

an e 1 "a cry mp Al d on
in select nominee The county holdb thorough flnl
to cIso o o services L. .Gorcyd democratic nominee ronyo
Mr.
f il t SCH ant bus courses L. taught SCH hL in
m th c to Ilq county, n @ tea
O S Miguel % Ii only ia % OF lection he MAIDEN can
Il came 10
# resided i in stern obi o rnoh hn twaty
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct 15.-Theodore Roose-
welt. with a bullet in his chest which
was fired last night by John Schranl
in Milwaukee. was taken to the Mer-
cy hospital here today when the ply
sicians ordered an X-ray examination
of his wound The colonel walked to
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

Word was received here today by
Mrs. H. B. Ottman that w. 5. Core,
formerly n business man OF this city
hut now residing in Colorado Springs
is seriously i'll at his home. His
condition was very grave at last ac-
counts and his many friends and
former acquaintances here will wait
impatiently for news of his condition,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Magazine Ont.

Magazine ont.
The October number OF the Rio
Grande Employees Magazine is on
the press and is a very handsome,
well illustrated issue IL contains iS
pages and the advertising department
shows it to be in a fiourishing condi-
ton. Grand Junction has two col
umns of news in the issue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Coombs Home.

Coombs Home.
w. E. Coombs. contractor, return
ed this noon from a business visit in
4 Grand Junction suburb, Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

Many people dunk office o
n
with every the county dependable all times
He odume citizen and he worthy of the
H. attended Abingdon College and the Normal
and later Kansas In Colorado and settled Momro
half He
ha interest the Western Slope Furniture Undertaking Company and
fact thar his health and has been engaged % raising Clifton
detaking Colorado
of rugged honesty and stainless record A. l. (oue truly one of the
i truly \ l. CIUrl will the b
and Interests He should be elected overwhelming
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-20

place, through the project. This with
the other two roads that are building
in there fast, the 500 from Canada and
the Milwaukee below Great Falls,
both striking the town of Waller.
have never seen so much develop
ment nor greater opportunities than
now exists in this particular section,
and will say for the man Of moderate
means to get in on the ground floor
and get the benefits that will be de-
rived in the very near future from the
enhanced value of the lands under this
great project. They can now be had
at almost nothing in comparison with
the prices Of irrigated lands in this
section.
One particular thing noticed was
the great interest that the residents
Of that country took in good roads.
All their roads were so good that they
reminded me of the east Wenatchee
boulevard. adv.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-20
POTATO GROWING CONTEST

Continued from first page)
where the Pomona competition shall be
decided, and that series of prizes for
such competition shall be offered.
All local judges shall be selected by
the local committee, all Pomona judges
shall be selected by the Pomona COM
mittee and the final contest shall be de-
cided by judges selected by the exc
cutive committee Of the State Grange,
but no one who is at all interested in
the contest is eligible as Judge.
The executive committee of the
Washington State Grange offers as a
grand prize a short course scholarship,
with all expenses paid, to the Washing
ton State College, one for the boy get
ting the most points and one for the
girl winning highest place.