davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-05

Ae mstker ror American comnos1use.
vsaAnot too strongly recommend 70
congresp the passage Of sopA svch
spaAlin& measure a. the bill which WAs
rsooWueeaAsd ~ ,the secretary 81 seAte
in NJ letter Of December 19c ieia. ne
oo3sct ~ the peopesed iegtsiaAson u -
brief, "a enable The executive 70 appty,
a. the case may require, TO any Or all
commodities. vhsther Or net on TIE
free liat from . country which dis
criminatea against the United States, .
graduated scale Of duties up to, he
maximum OF Is per cent. ad valors0
provided in the present law. Fiat tar
Congress should fully realise the cond1-
tons which obtain In the world a. w
And ourselves at the threshold Of our
middle age a. . nation. We have
emerged full grown A. a peer in the great
concourse of nations. We have pAsoed
through various formative periods We
have been self-centsred IN the struggle to
develop our domestic resources and deal
with our domestic questions. The nation
In now too mature to continue In its for
eiGn relations those temporary expedieuts
natural to a people to whom domestic AZ
fairs are the sole conoern. In the past
our diplomacy has often consisted, IN
normal times. in 4 mere assertion Of the
right to International existence. We aro
now IN larger relation with broadse
rights OF our own and obligations to 9TH
ers than ourselves. A number OF great
guiding principles werc laid down early In
the history Of this government. The re-
cent task Of our diplomacy has bssn 70
adjust those principles to the conditions
Of today, to develop their corollariss. to
and practical applications Of the old prin-
cipies expanded TO meet new situations.
Thus are being evolved bases upon which
| can rest the superstrUcture Of policies
which must grow with the destined pro-
eress Of this nation. The successful con-
duct Of our foreign relations demands Q
broad and q modern view. We can not
meet new questions nor build for the fu-
ture II we confine ourselves to outworn
dogmas Of the past and to the perspec-
tive appropriate at our emergsnce from
colonial times and conditions. The OPEN
Ing of tho Panama canal Will mark q new
era in our International life and create
new and world wide conditions which,
with their vast correlations and conse-
ouences, will obtain for hundreds of years
to come. We must not walt for events to
overtake us unawares. With continuity
Of purpose We must deal with the prob
lems OF our external relations by q diplo-
macy modern resourceful. magnanimous,
and nttingiy expressive of the high ideals
Of q great nation.
WIN II. TAFT.
Ths White Ho0sA.
December l. m.
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-05

The Republican party does not
consider the year 1912 a barren one
for itself. In nationol convention
assembled it rejected third-term
movement for the second time. -
Globe Democrat.
The above is not true, just one OF
the campaign lies so persis'ently ad'
hered to by the stand-pat Tafts
calamitites, adding lying to ste ling
and that too was much for any but
that kind, of people. Col. Roosevelt
was election president once, and
once only but will be elected the
second time in 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Cabezas few days since and brought in here pending the arrival of the or iicer from Pinal county. Faust IS wanted there on a charge of grand larceny. It is alleged that he appro priated a horse and saddle and a mum Der Of other articles from what is known as the Armstrong ranch in that county and converted the same to his own use.
 Under Indictment In Pima County
 Dan Reynolds who in 1904 was sen. fenced to serve a term of five years Tor robbery from this county, is now under indictment in Pima county on charge of burglary. He is to be tried in the superior court of that county sometime during the present week. He plead guilty in this county to robbery committed in Disbee.
 Telephone Lines Down.
 Tombstone has been cut off from the outside points Of the county since Saturday evening on account of the line going down between here and Bisbee. Since the management of the Mountains States company saw fit to cut the other lines leading out oi Tombstone, the Bisbee line was used to handle all of the work and as soou as anything happens to it all com. munication is cut of Before, there were lines to Benson and Gleeson, and service could be had to all parts over these lines. The lines are stin up to both of these places, simply being cut out. The public could be benefited if these lines could be used in case of emergency and delays in the serVice done away with
 Held for Examination.
 An Austrian named Jacoy Butorac was brought up frcm Benson Satur. day evening and will be examined in the superior court as to his sanity. He was found wandering along the Southern Pacific track east of Ben. son in the vicinity of Sybi and had been walking up and down the track for several days. He states that everything talks to him and tells him to do things that are wrong He had several narrow escapes from being run over by trains on that road, snot trying to get out of the road of them.
 Are Falling of.
 There has been Q decided falling of in the applications for marriage F. censes this month, there being tn date only three issued. Those were Domingto Tarango of Bowie to wed Pamaplo Rameriz of the same place; Walter Brown to wed Julia Gleichen. thiel, both of Bisbee and G. D. French to wed Anna Wood, both of Bisbee. The latter couple were married by Judge Daniel Mcfarland on Saturday evening and left yesterday for their home in Disbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
WILL GALL TRIAL JURY APRIL FIRST
 IS PRESENT PLAN
Civil Cases First and Grand Jury Summoned for
 About the Tenth
CASES ARE PENDING

TOMBCTONE, March 11(Special) ) Unless the present plans are changed it-is--ttfe intention Of SuperiO. Judge Sutter t0 call trial jury about the first Of April to try number of civil cases in which juries have been demanded It is expected that the trial of these cases will take up about two weeks time of the court and that about the Tenth a session of the grand jury will be called so that the trial jury will be on hand to take up such criminal business as the grand jury may return indictments in. There are a number of criminal cases for trial that were left over from the last term of the district court so that there is but little doubt but that the trial jury will be kept busy for few weeks at least. Judge Duffy of Santa Cruz coun- ty will be here during a part of the time that the trial jury is on duty in order to try a number of cases in which Judge Sutter is disqualified.
 Business Of the Court.
 An order was made in the Superior court last Friday setting down for trial the cases of the Arizona Mutual Savings and Loan association vs. Fer hand Nigne, et al. on March 18th. \ similar order was entered in the case of the same plantii against R. l.. Johnson, ct al: elphia Miller, ct al, and Viola Douthett ct al They are all actions for debt
 In the case of Mccarthy vs. the Peo. ples Water Co. of Benson an applica- ton for a receiver was asked and II. F. Merrill will be appointed as soon as he files a bond in the sum of 5000.
 The hearing on there turn of the sale of the property in the Martha Lyan estate was set for March 2Srd.
 Kasper Hauser of WillcoX was ap- pointed as administrator of the estate of John Kowalslly, deceased and his bond fixed in the sum of s750.
 In the case of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank vs. Kirk, the general de- murrer was Overruled and the special demurrer sustained and the plaintiff given ten days in which to file an amended complaint
 An order was entered in the Estate of John B. Angius, deceased, author izing the administratriX to sell the real property at private sale on the 18th The sale is subject to confirma- tion by the court.
 Taken to PinaI County.
 Arnold Faust. who is wanted in Pinal county for grand larceny, was taken 10 that place this morning by Deputy Sheriff Chester McGee, of Florence, who arrived here after Faust this morning. Faust was captured by County Ranger Sam Coleman at DCs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

That President Nadero has endear ored to give his country a good and progressive government is generally believed. His course. during the brief months he has been in office, has been marked by degree of mod eration never before exhibited by the president of Lat in-American republic He honestly tried to substitute laws for force and none of the disorders which followed his accession to power can he traced to any act O. the chief executive.
 The conclusion is forced that Mexico was not ready for such a republic as that of the United States which Presi- dent Madero said it was his purpose 1o take as his model He was a victim
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
SR .THE .SPVR,Ll9 p k 2 OE.THE'MOMENT
 AsF Dy Roy k. .Mo.llton. q
(Copyright l9ll. .. N Mather)

for the teeth. Finally Doc got a sci from a mail order house and they did nt fit Ans face, but Am is wearin 'em although his mouth IS under his left ear and he cant shet it nohow
 His wife makes him put 'em in the chiny closet with the rest Of the chiny every night.
 Miss Pansy Hubbs desires to an. nounee that the rumor to the effec, that she is engaged to Ansel Perkins is premature, as he ain't asked her yet and sine Is going to turn him down when he does. There doesn't seem to be anything further to say in re. gard to the matter and any editorial comment by The Clarion would be su. PeTliuOus.
 Hod Peters youngest kid planted some bird seed last fall. and expects 10 raise a flock of canaries this com ilS season
 Hank Purdy says it seems durn stIange that although congress keeps adding more states. the map of this country uon't set no bigger.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
DIPPED FROrg '17~l5tbe
 

4 Missouri man has been lodged in jail for hitting his wife with pound of butter. 1t would seem as though our miilionaires would find something better to. do.
 Mir. Ia Toilette says he is not a stalking horse, a baking horse or a dark horse. As he is neither a clothes horse or a saw horse. what kind of a horse is heg
 Now that the first robin has been vCUched for by several mere or less truthful persons, it seems almost time for the first homes grown straw. gerry.
 A Detroit woman is the mother n' twenty-iour children. Even if he must remain silent on al other subjects. T. R. ought to be able to say a few words about her.
 l. is claimed that perfectly honest man has been founi in Chicago But the dispatches do not state that he is a resident there.
 bomb has been thrown at Pre-. mter Yuan Shi Kai Of China. But the McNamara brothers can prove an albi this time.
 If MT. Morgan brings the sphinx back with him. an appropriate place to put the esteemed lady would be Oyster Bay.
 Wyoming young woman killed Q coyote with a stone What a mili. t0nt sufraget that girl would make
 Luther Burbank hos produced e seedless lemon. No circls should be without ono of these.
 Turkeys new naval appropriation should le called Q sinking lund.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

of the same error which most of the sympathizers on this side Of the line with the rebellion against Diaz, held They believed that the condition of the country was the resG:. of long years of oppression and that if mod ern, orderly methods were substituted for the military methods of Diaz, the country would Immediately resDonI and at once a peaceful and prosperous republic would spring into existence.
 Many doubted that this would 5c the outcome Of the overthrow of Diak They looked beyond the merely moral aspect of the situation in Mexico. To them, it was ho use to discuss the question whether any eAlgency war ranted the existence of an oppressive government The real question was whether or not the alternative of an oppressive goveTux.aot would not be anarchy.
 Of course. the question has not been answered yet but almost all the wisdom of Mexico admit that order can te preserved only by a strong hand and by the employment Of means which we on this side of the line would regard as intolerablc.
 Madero is a strong man. He entered his office in peculiarly favorable cir cumstances. the leader Of a successful retellion which had a most unpramis. ing beginning. lie was the popular idol of the nation as no other man has ever been He could have established Q dictatorship very easily by the methods which had been pursued by his predecessor and by the adoption of certain reforms for the removal of the grievances 0: tho lower classes ! He cocid have placed himself in a DO sition to crush quickly any risiDG against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

OAKLAND, Cal, March 11-Twice within a year Mrs. Mary Lines, an American woman residing in Mexico, ha been forced to escape at midnight from Mexican bandits in the interior of the state of Sinaloa. This fact has just become known through let. ters received here from her aunt, Mrs. John Hayden.
 On the occasion of her first es- cape, during the rebellion of last winter, Mrs. Lines was accompanied by her mother Mrs. w. II. Tousey, sister of Mrs. Hayden. The two women were placed on handcar manned by four Mexican friends oi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
THE CONSERVATISM OF IA ECIl FIFE

Probably there is no republican who represents more accurately the opinions and desires of the masses of the republican party than Roose- Nelt Ia Toilette represents the opiu. ions and desires Of the more radical wing of the party"
 So says the Arizona contemporary and it is not known as a humorous publication either We must admit that some of the things advocated by Mr. La Toilette within the last two years have been deemed by some to tend toward radicalism. Suspicion that Mir. La Toilette was radical has been more than vaguely hinted at.
 But the boldest proposition ever sug- eesred by the Wisconsin's statement for restoration of rower to the people Of the country. is rock ribbed oonser. vatism, stubborn reaction. even Rip Van Winkleism in comparison with Mir. Roosevelt's proposition for the recall of judicial decisions; to make the people, or so many of the people as care to participate, the court Of last resort
 Mir. La Toilette when he ceased be. ing standpatter looked with dis favor unon many of the policies which since, as a candidate. he has seemed to endorse. As late as fifteen months ago he had given no public expression of opinion as to the initiative and the referendum. Notwithstanding his known autipathy 10 President Taft. there was some doubt as to the posi-, ton he would take in the controversy over tLe Arizona constitution, then to be submitted to congress.
 But a few months later, as a mem Der of the National Progressive league which had been apparently formed to groom him for the republican pres idential nomination, he acceeded to the principles Of the league which were then the principles of the state of Oregon. Since then he has public ly advocated them. sometimes vigor- ously, but never with the ferceness Of that newer convert. MT Roosevelt, who stands alone in advance of the hesitant progressive host, astounded at the audacity of the new leader.
 Mir. Roosevelt does not represent the opinion and desires of either tho republican or the democratic masses His recall Of judicial decisions can re. ceive the endorsement of none but the widest and most minimizing SO eialists. It is nothing more than concession to the demands of the an. archists for the abolition of the courts and all government.
 We fear that our Arizona cOntempO. rary has not read the papers to good advantage if it has gained the impres- sion that Mir. Roosevelt is less radica. than Mir. La Toilette or any other person of prominence since the death of Herr Johann Most We fear that our contemporary does not understand what it reads; otherwise it would not confound Mr. ROoseTelts present dec Iaration of principles with new na' tionalism" O. which he talked on his return from African jungles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Stirling Lines, husband of Mrs. Lines, and conveyed to the coast, a dis tance Of twenty-five miles.
 The second escape was effected q short time ago by a special car and engine sent up from the coast by the Southern Pacific company, though the trip was made in fear of burned bridges CT destroyed roadbed. On this trip Mrs. Lines was accompanied by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Grace TOu- sey, of Toledo, Ohio, and her little four-year-old daughter. Caroline Tuo. sey. with ten other American women and several small children. The party has just reached Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Iour years ago and what Doc did to him was a plenty. He sent out and got a set of burglar tools to vank Ans teeth with and said he was sor
 ". but he was all outnt chroroform and ether and laffing gas. Every time he thought of the baIky hoss he hit Am an extra clip or so with the maui Then he let Am go without any teeth for about six weeks and Am had 10 live on soup and mush D milk until he got so weak he couldn't crawl up Docs stair any more 10 ask
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
THE HIcKEYVILLE CLARION

Am Hilliker says if there is any
 thing on earth he
 would rather do than something else, it is to pose for a dentist for Q set of teeth or a few lead filings. He got into Doc Binks chair hay in clean plum for got about that balk hoss he let Doc have on trade
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
against him

There is a strange misuaderstand- ing between the military and treasury officials at El Paso regarding the ship ment or arIGs across 'he border. It is stranger still that a dec-s'cn from U asEinet1n lad n9. settled sach a dis luto tc,crc it got a start.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Tae two poles having been discov- cred and nothing else on the earth now being left to explore, attention might be turned b. Peary, Scott an1 Amundsen to the canals Of Mars. No doubt, Professor swel! would hnence an expedition.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Down in the dismal. 6arksome depths fn your most humble station, You cheerfully perform your task And ask for no vacation. 4 faithful servant, tried and true We think it right to mention The fact we think your masters
 should
 Retire you on a pension. You click and chatter all the day And seem to tire out never. For men may come and men may go But YOU go on forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

The pajamas here shown arc com fortable and good looking. Tho coat has high neck with standing or rolling collar or 1t may have low neck with stole band. Around the neck and down the front is a trimming of con trasting material Braid fasteners make a pretty finish.
 The pattern (56Ts)- Is scuty in sizes from S4 to 42 inch. breast measure. To make the pajamas in the medium size will require 5t. yards of S6 inch material Flanneiette Is good sng- gestion.
 10 Pattern Department" Of this paper Write name and address plainly and be, sure to give size and number of pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Things are looking up in Ohio" says a Taft manager This is a con armation of a recent statement by Roosevelt observer. so things are no doubt looking up, bat for whom?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
TO THE GAS METER

! ny oHF tlS IIVUIVIu Io uA'
 solved
 But still l have c notion That iwhen some man in
 vented you He found perpetual motion fou never loaf upon the job But do your stunt most
 gaily, lou arc forever in our minds. We think abouf vo, dafI..
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
TO DISCUSS CEMENT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March f2:- The wide variety of uses to which ce- ment and concrete may be put in the construction of pavements. dams. grain elevators, bridges and business structures and dwelling houses will be exhaustively discussed at the eighth annual convention .of the National Association of Cement Users, which convened in this city today for five days session.
 SPECIAL FOR TONIGHT.
 Positively the last appearance Of Prof. Richardson. Complete change Of act. Royal Theatre tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

or course. Mir. Amoundsen will not take his proof to Copenhagen the first thing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-04

Judge r Mcmillan, who is here
holding district court in the absence
of Judge Russell says Ardmore is i'm
proving faster than any other city III
the state which he has had occasion
to visit. The Judge formerly knew
Ardmore very well in the days when
he practiced law, but since statehood
he has been on the bench and has
not had an opportunity to visit the
town as frequently as he used to.
"Ardmore people," he said, "ousht to
appreciate their street railway sys-
TEN ] rode out to the park yesterday
and mingled with the hundreds of
happy people there and | find You
have one of the handsomest resorts of
any city in the state. Your streets
are paved into the resident districts,
your business section has been eX-
tended, the old business section has
been improved by new buildings and
new fronts, bigger stocks of goods
have been put in and the new West
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-04

Rev. w. F. (Uncle BID Freeman,
Baptist and Rev. W. T. Freeman,
Methodist, closed IA series OF revival
meetings at Deese Friday night. The
members of the Methodist and Bap-
tist churches at that place decided
to make the meeting union one,
and those who had the privilege of
attending it say that 1t was one OF
the most beneficial that that com
munity has had for several years.
The meeting was brought to a
close very Unexpectedly Friday night
owing to the fact that the Methodist
minister had to fill appointments OF
long standing in Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-04
STOMACH SOUR? GOT
INDIGESTION ALSO2
"PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN" MAKES UP
SET STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN
FIVE MINUTES.

If what you just ate is souring
on your stomach or lies like lump
of lead, refusing to digest, or you
belch gas and eructate sour, undi-
gested food, or have a feeling of diz-
ziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach
headache-this is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only fifty cents and will tho
roughly cure your out-of-oruer- sto-
mach, and leave sufficient about the
house in case some one else in
the family may suffer from stomach
trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula printed on these fifty
cent cases, then you will under
stand why dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out of order stomachs
or Indigestion in five minutes. Dia
pepsn is harmless and tastes like
candy, though each dose contains
power sufficient to digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat; besides, it
makes you go to the table with
healthy appetite; but, what will
please you most, is that you will
feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and you
will not need to resort to laxatives
or liver pills for biliousness or con-
stipation.
This city will have many Diapep-
sin cranks. as some people will call
them. but you will be cranky about
this splendid stomach preparation, too
if you ever try little for Indigestion
or gastritis or any other stomach
misery.