davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
RACE PROGRM STATE FAIR ID
 BE BEST EVER
Many High Grade Horses Entered in All Events; Copper Stake List
 Closes Friday

The racing program of the state fair for this year is going to be the classiest ever got up, according 10 a letter that has been received by J. R. Henderson, treasurer of the state fair commission, from Secretary .C. B. Wood Entries for Copper Stake races will close tomorrow and the in dications now are that these events will be the star events of the program.
 Up to July 2S, there had been 22 entries in the 2:20 trot; 17 in the 2:12 trot; r in the 2:15 pace and 6 in the 2:07 pace. This last event will be fast one and for that reason the number Of entries will not be as large as in the other events but additional entries for it were expected at the time the secretary wrote the letter referred to.
 In events outside the Copper Stake races the 2:16 trot leads at present with IS entries and the entry list does not close until September 1 and the two events for Arizona horses do not close until September E. The secretary's letter states that the premium lists will be ready for distri- button in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
TO BREAK THE NEWS TO TAFT

WASHINGTON. n. C., July 31.- Men who will be prominent in the mo- tification of President Taft of his nomination began to arrive in the cap ital today. Much public interest is manifested in the notification exer- cises, which are scheduled to take place at the White House tomorrow afternoon. If the weather is favorable, Mir. Taft will receive the notification committee on the rear portico Of the executive mansion, which overlooks the elipse and down past the Wash ington monument toward the Potomac. He will speak from the pOrtieo. with the committeeman grouped below him on the lawn At the conclusion of the ceremonies the visitors wiIl be the guests of the president at luncheon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
DATES FOR POSTPONED
 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

NEW YORK, July 31.-President Lynch, of the National league, today announced dates fixed for playing of postponed games. as follows:
 At Pittsburg-August If two), |, with Philadelphia, game of July II, August l5 two) with Philadelphia, game of July 10; August 23, CtwoJ, with New York, game of July Is; August 26 (two), with Boston, game of July 24
 At Cincinnati--August 15 (two). with Brooklyn, gameof July s.
 At Chcaigo September 27 Ctwo), with Cincinnati, previously, bulle- tinedas onegame for September Z5.
 At St. Louis-August IT (two), with Boston, game of July 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
HIS WIFE WAS WISE

A weary angler stole furtively into Ia iishmonger's shop and with a sigh threw his empty creel on the counter.
 Put few fish in that" he said. Put 'em up as if they had been caught today"
 "Certainly sir. How many?"
 "H'm. Better make it three or four trout It's best not to take. home too many People get so confoundedly in credulous.
 'Quite so, sir" agreed the fish. mouger. "Elut-er-wouldn't you rath, CT have salmon?"
 salmon? Why a salmon?'
 Well, siT-er-your wife called this evening, and I was to try to make you take home salmon. because she likes it better than any other fish. ."-Evcry body's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
SUNDAY BOUT
 LOOKS LIKE
 GOOD SCRAP
Cullen to Keep in Condition at Lowell; Gage Work ing Out at Douglas;
 Waugh for Winner

Danny Cullen. of Los Angeles. ar. rived in the city yesterday afternoon and Will go into training today for his fight with Frankie Gage of San Francisco at Agua Prieta Sunday. He wih train at Harry Jennings place at Lowell at 3 o'clock every afternoon rnul the day of the fight.
 Cullen was accompanied by Jimmie Evans. of Kansas City, who will work out with Cullen each afternoon. Evans is the son of Professor James Evans, boxing instructor of Kansas City, who for eleven years was light weight champion of the southwest The younger Evans is also light weight, fighting at 133 pounds. He has been on the coast for several months and has been Cullen's work. ing partner.
 Manager Fogarty of the South western Athletic club. arrived in the city yesterday afternoon to complete arrangements for CulIens training here. He says that Gage is working hard at his training quarters at Doug las and is delighted at having a chance to meet Cullen Douglas fans are said to be prepared to back Gage to the limit. against either Gull len or Waugh. Waugh win fight the winner of the Gage-Cullen match two weeks from Sunday.
 The arrival of Evans adds another lightweight to Fogarty's string, which now consists Of Waugh, Gage, Evans and Cullen. With a bunch of live ones like this to pick from, some good matches should be arranged
 Cullen is a trim looking boy but he has a good deal of heft in his shoulders. He is some. tallen than Waugh but their weight is about the same. They fought a twenty-round draw at Fort Worth. Tex, three months ago at 1S3 pounds each. Evans Is also 1S3-pounder and is about Waugh's height
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
Sure Enough Primitive Town.

Alden is a primitive place. Drinking and bathing water is drawn from the sea, condensed and delivered to rest. dents in wagons at one-haIf cent a gal Ion. There is no plumbing and mod ern bathroom fittings are conspicuous by their absence. Washtubs are used for bathing purposes. The authorities have considered piping water into Alden from Lahej, about thirty miles distant, but have come 10 10 decision
 In the matter as yet.-Loudon Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
UPPER PENINSULA FiREmEN

GLADSTONE. Mich. July 31-The annual convention and tournament of the Upper Peninsula Firemen's asso- citation began here today with an at tendance of fire fighters from many teams. The tournament will continue until the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
NOTED ST. LOUIS HOTEL CLOSES.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 31.-The Southern hotel. for many years one of the best known hostelries in the coun- try, closes it's doors tonight. The closing of the hotel is said to be due to the djsinclination of the proprietors to renew their lease and the failure of the owners of the property to find another lessee. The future of the hotel is in doubt, but 1t is generally believed that it will be reopened.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
BEYOND ALL THAT.

Fierce Man--I don't like the way you run your paper at all.
 Editor-Are you one of the owners Fierce Man-No.
 Editor An advertiser, perhaps? Fierce Man-No, indeed.
 Editor-A contributor. possibly Fierce Wan-Not much. I'm a sub scriber. See2
 Editor-Oh, we no longer eonsider subscribers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
RACE RESULTS

CLEVELAND, July 30-The Fasig stake of Sl,000 in the 2:0S trot was the hCadliner at the grand circuit meeting today First money was pulled down by Anvil, with Pep Geers in the seat, in two straight heats. The 2:1l pace was won by Jones Gentry in three straight heats. Best time 2:05 l-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
INDIGNANT DEMONSTRATION.

What's the trouble in the menag- erie2" asked the stranger of the head keeper.
 "The hound dog. the guinea pig, the donkey, the eagle. the elephant and the bull moose are holding a mass meeting to protest against being drag ged into a political feud"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
MARTlN-PLATT WEDDING.

DENVER, Colo, July 31.-The mar riage of Miss Harriet Platt, daughter of the late Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, the noted suffragist and woman's club leader, and Caldwell Martin. a well known Denver lawyer. was quietly celebrated today It is said to have been the request of Mrs. Decker on her deathbed that her daughters we'd ding should not be postponed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
prcveo His Chivalry.

yisitor--You say that old repro bate over there used to be one of the politest men in town? suppose he'd give up his seat in a street car to a woman" NatiVe-"Polite? Say, stranger, that man gave up his seat in heaven for 2 woman ~--Safjra
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 7-2. St. Paul CT. Sec ond called at end of seventh, on ac- count of darkness.
 Louisville 4-5. Kansas City 3-1; first game ten innings.
 Toledo 0-2, Minneapolis 30.
 Columbus '. Milwaukee 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
Daily Thought.

Never to tire, never to grow cold, to be patient, sympathetic, tender; to look for the budding flower and the opening heart, to hope aIwa like God, to love always this = Amiel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

St Joseph Hospital, Phoenix. Ari- zona offers young women a thorough training. For particulars address Su- perintendent of Training School.
 71s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
COAST LEAGUE

los Angeles at Sacramento. Portland at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Vernon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
WANTED

Clean cotton rags at Review ofice.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

Parktn, Gregory and Tiedeman: Gregg, Hardness, Koestner and Fish CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

Cicotte, Peters. Kuhn, Block and Meyer; Ford and Sweeny. At Detroit R II E Detroit ....... s O Washington - | $ 1
 Lake and Stanage; Cashion and Ainsmith.
 At St Louis R II E St, Louis ...,,..... 3. Boston i.........-....... .
 Adams, Brown. Shell and Krichell;
 Bedient and Carrigan. Cleyeland-P Philadelphia no gome, accountgrand circuit meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
COAST LEAGUE

At Vernon R II K NtIuOu Cdn FIduCtStO ............
 Carlson, Gray and Agnew; Mccoy, Baker, Toner and Schmidt
 At Sacramento R H F Sacramento ...... 2 6 1 Los Angeles .... 1 10 1 Arellanes and Cheek; Slagles and Brooks; (l0 inniugs).
 At Oakland E II F Oakland ............. , II i Portland ................ 6 10 o
 D,rlfr rr.,rr, ,rd r-;..F..,.,-.,,.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

NIHI I'VIIt NfIdF HITW .fNITNWF lINNVl Baker, Toner and Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

etzer, Curtis, Kent and Miller; Id and Archer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
LIVE STOCK As HOME GRAIN
MARKET Makes.

In talking with Professor Hunziker,
Chief of the department OF Dairy Hus-
bandry at Purdue. on the subject of
Live Stock on the Farm, as profitable
market makers for the farm gram
products. the Professor gave the fol-
lowing interesting table on possible
corn consumption by dairy cattle alone
In Indiana
He said: II have not the necessary
statistics within reach to estimate
what portion Of the corn crop Of our
state is consumed by dairy cattle or
that by beef cattle. but take for In.
stance, as an estimate. according to
the United States census report for
1910. the corn crop in II diana aver
aged 1913 bushels per acre. 1t is es-
tImated that with this yield, that the
acre viii produce about ten tons of
corn silage. The average COW eats
during the year (about eight monthsl
about twenty-three and One-half bash
els of corn. The average COW posi-
bly, receives four pounds of corn meal
daily eight months of the year,
amounting to fourteen bushels of corn.
Thus the total corn consumed per COW
in the State would average tlirty-ser-
en- and one-half bushels; as We Lave
6G6, 600 dairy COWS in Indiana, the dairy
consumption would amount to about
24975,000 bushels annually.
The man on the farm who is figur-
ing like any man who Is engaged in
commercial pursuits must. is no doubt
winning success as q result. and the
man who takes advantage of such a
splendid education as that afforded by
the National Dairy Show at Chicago
each year. will have laid before him
the latest result of the work of his
fellow men in every department of
dairying that will make for an increase
in profit from his operations.
The National Dairy Show at Chicago
affords a Ten Days Short Course In
everything Of value TO the man who
is trying to win. The show begins
October gath and lasts until including,
November End
Cattle, Machinery. Instructors. Prac-
teal Demonstrations, Everything down
to date, and worth inestimable value
to the man who wants results from his
work Adv
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
LABOR IN GREAT 6EMANG
II is Constantly Employed at Higher
Wages Than Ever Before Have
Been Paid.

Facts and figures may rot be more
eloouent than words, hit they are
more convincing and much more
pleasing to the man who tolls for a
living
when one trode journal after an
other. In discussing the present indus
trial situation, reports activity not
manifested in many years, an insist
Ont demand for labor and increases in
wages. the Iaborer well satisfied. there
ia no need of a change in the head OF
our government for President Taft
and the Republican party have been
instrumental in bringing about the era
Of prosperity
The steel industry alone is adyertis,
ing and sending out calls for 5000
needed men. The plants are being
worked to fun apacity of the present
labor supply, slocks of pig iron are
being reduced and the demand by
railroads and other consumers is
large and urgen In the furniture, au
tomobile and numerous other indus
tries q Gear.h Of available labor is
keenly felt.
And then talk about electing Wilson
or Roosevelt and change this? Never
saws the WORK sman. Never say
the man and oman in the work-a-
day world
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
To PROVE OUR CLAIMS.

St. Anne, l. 81 was passing
through the change of LIE and /
was = perfect wreck from female
troubles. l had displacement
and. bearing down pains, weak
fainting spells, dizziness, then
numb and cold feelings. Some
times my feet and limbs were
swollen. / was irregular and had
50 much backache and headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
respondent. Sometimes my APP
petite was good but more often it
was not. My kidneys troubled
me at times and | could walk
only short distance.
saw your advertisement ina
paper and took lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
was helped from the first. At
the end OF two months the swell.
ling had gone down, was re-
lieYed of pain, and could walk
with ease. | continued with the
medicine and now / do almost all
my homework. | know your
medicine has saved me from the
grave and am willing for you to
publish anything write to you,
for the good of others. Mrs.
EsTELLA G1LLIsPIE, P.F.D. No. 4,
Box "a, sc. Anne. Illinois.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

ting more money, spending money and
having more money to put by than
in this very year of 1912
There is not another land in all the
world where the conditions are as
good as they are In this land of ours.
Prosperity. abundant and distribut-
ed, blosses the nation
PEACE. PROGRESS, PROTECTION,
PROSPERITY.
Is il any wonder that the men of
Michigan want these continued? Is
it any wonder that they evidence en-
thusiasm for the man and the party
that have brought these conditions?
What did the opponents of this man
and this party bring to the country?
They try to belittle the results of the
present administration. What were
the conditions when the critics were
in the places now occupied by the Re
publicans?
Have people forgotten the days Of
1882 Too many of us remember
when the common laborers who in
this time of ours are getting S2.25
and $250 for eight or nine hours
work were desperately and often vain.
ly hunting the chance to work twelve
hours, any number of hours for 80
cents. when they stood hungry in the
Campus Martius and pitiably pleaded
for work of any kind to keep them
selves and their families from starva-
ton. when work was not TO be had
and the soup kitchen and potato
patch were their only salvation.
We saw scenes almost as distress
ing in 1907 right here in Detroit. Then
the government OF the city was
stormed by procession OF idle men
demanding the Inauguration of public
enterprises that they might earn
few dollars to avert hunger. Has
anybody forgotten the days Of 1907
Is it strange that sane men want to
continue the conditions Of the present
time? This is the reason why the
names of the Republican party and o.
President Taft brought the great as
sembly of delegates to their feet will
shouts last Tuesday
They want Peace, Progress, Protee
ton, Prosperity
They want no more Poverty, ne
more Prostitution. no moi Panics.--
Detroit Free Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
Has Permanent Safety Exhibit.

In view of the fact that Wisconsin
has. during the past year, made such
a splendid beginning in providing fac
tory sanitation and safety regulation.
it may be of some interest to learn
what some of the older countries are
doing in this direction.
The exhibit prepared by the Wis
consin industrial commission and low
displayed at the rooms of the Mer-
chants aud Manufacturers associa-
ton, Milwaukee, consists, in the main.
of a series of photographs Of ma
chinery n which the safety devices
are shown in red colors. They are
practically self-expianatory but Mr.
Price and his assistants are there to
go into detail as to their construction.
application and use.
At Munich permanent exhibit on
sanitation and safety has been estsb-
lished, which presents actual models
and working machinery The govern.
ment has provided a special building
for that purpose, which is open to the
public certain hours of the day. Com
petent mechanics are in charge of the
exhibit, and will, upon request, op.
crate certain machinery and demon
strate the utility of the various safety
appliances.
The exhibit is practically divided
into outdoor and indoor, overground
and underground occupations. The
building trades come in for consider
able attention. Various methods for
scaffolding construction are shown in
miniature size. Here it should be re-
membered that practically throughout
Germany the construction of scaffold-
ing for new buildings or the remodel
ing of old )nes is a special business
and trade. The FORMS of construction
vary somewhat, but all claim utility
and safety. The exhibits also include
a number of methods for bracing sew
er trenches and gravel pits and tunnel
and quarry openings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
BY THEIR FRUITS"
TAFT'S ADMINISTRATION HAS
GIVEN PEACE, PROGRESS, PRO-
LECTION, PROSPERITY.
FIRST IS OURS WITH HONOR
Nation Has Gone Safely and SaneIy
Forward, industry and Labor Have
Been Protected and Abundant Pros
perity Blesses the Land.

What was the meaning of the ex-
uberant enthusiasm displayed at the
Republican state convention in De
troit this week? Grown men, coming
from their daily routine of business
details, do not leap to their feet and
shout with vehement uproar unless
they have a reason for their actions.
These delegates from every part of
Michigan were passionately in earnest
about something. They we're ardent.
ablaze with desire-for what? When
the name of the president was spoken
they burst into vociferous reclamation.
When they heard the suggestion that
the Republican party continue its ad-
miuistration they indorsed It by the
most emphatic utterance at their com
mand. Why did they want another
term for President Taft? What il IL
in the first term of this president that
aroused these sensible. shrewd men
of Michigan?
Mr. Taft's first term has brought
PEACE. The nation has had four
years oe tranquil relations with the
world. It has been Peace with honor.
America stands today pre-eminent on
earth. Her diplomacy has been firm.
conserving the due rights of the Unit
ed States, infringing on the rights of
none, defending with dignity what is
our own. asking nothing that is not
our own. Peace at home and abroad
that is one result of the last four
years of Republican control of the
nations government.
Ii has been a time of PROGRESS.
In federal and state affairs there has
been no backward step Safely and
sanely we have gone ahead. The lot
Of the less fortunate has been improv-
ed. Our laws have been adjusted to
bring more equitable distribution OF
burdens. Not in all the reckless de-
mands of agitators but In every way
that experienced and wise judgment
indicated to be for the betterment of
our relations with one another the
course of events has been onward
and upward, Progress is a second re-
suit OF this administration efforts.
PROTECTION has been maintained.
The industries of the nation have been
safeguarded from disastrous compe-
tition with alien peoples. The laborer
has been saved from disastrous redue-
ton of wages to the level of foreign
lands. He enjoys the highest return
for his work that is received any
where on earth. He has abundant op-
portunity for occupation, for our man
ufactories are busy and their demand
for workers is fncesEant The employ
er and the farmer are equally content
They are making good returns on
their investments. They find mar
ket for all they can produce, and they
can pay liberal wages 10 their en-
ployes and still satisfy themselves
with their returns
The sum of all these is PROSPER
ITY. Throughout the land all are
busy all are content
There has never been a time in
American history when men were get
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
M'CULLOUGH IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
Milwaukee Man Heads State Fire
Prevention Body.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
During the Past Year 1877 Individ-
uaI Inspections Were Made and
244 Bulletins Were
Issued.

Madison.-W E. Mccullough, Mil
waukee, state agent of Queen Insur-
ance company, was elected president
of the Wisconsin State Fire Proven
ton association in the associations
headquarters, Milwaukee.
Mr.. Mccullough had been secretary
treasurer of the association since its
organization. Other officers named
were: Vice-president, H. S. Norton,
Milwaukee, state agent of the Ameri-
can Newark; ecretary-treasurer
Montgomery CLARK, Milwaukee, state
agent of the Hanover; and Miss G. NJ
Dunn. assistant secretary of the Wis
consin Field Mems club, was elected
10 the newly created Office of assistant
secretary treasurer.
Members of the executive commit
tee viii be named by President Nc
Cullough within a week. Special COM
mittees also will be named, including
the legislative committee just created
to confer with the Wisconsin legisla-
tive committee on fire insurance, now
preparing its report for the next SEES
sion of the legislature.
Work of the association for the year
was reviewed by George B. Gray,
Fond du Lac. retiring president. Mr..
Gray recommended that inspection by
paid fire departments about the state
be pushed to its fullest extent.
The annual report of Mr. McCul-
Tough, secretary-treasurer. showed
that the association during the past
year made 1917 individual inspections,
and 244 bulletins were issued During
the associations existence it has cor
rected nearly 5000 defects in Wiscon-
sin. During the past year four large
cities were inspected by special COM
mittee. These cities were Appleton,
La Crosse. Eau Claire and Wausau.
Nearly fifty members of the assOcia-
alton were in attendance, among them
Herman L. Ekern, Wisconsin com
missioner of insurance; Thomas NJ.
Purtell, state fire marshal; J. f. Flo
rim, assistant fire marshal; ]. f. Ken
needy, deputy fire marshal, and Will
liam End, deputy fire marshal.
Commissioner Elern spoke of the
work which has been accomplished
by the Wisconsin legislative commit
tee on fire insurance. and he said that
the committee welcomed suggestions
from insurance men in preparing the
report to be presented to the legisla-
ture.