davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-05-04
LOCAL NEWS.

See those ladies for white car nations for Mothers Day.
 Captain l.. w. Mix has gone to Phoenix to attend the meet ing of Shriners, to held next week.
 o. K. Franklin, the mining man, of this city, is visiting Mrs. Franklin and the children in Los Angeles.
 Al Turner has been spending a couple of days in town from his ranch in the eastern part of the county.
 The grand jury will meet next Monday, May 9th. The trial jury has been called for Thurs day, May 9th.
 The ladies of the Methodist Church will give missionary tea at the residence of H. D. Tomlin Saturday May II, 2:3O to 6 o'clock.
 Mrs. John K. Noland will shortly erect handsome new brick cottage on her property corner Crawford street and Ter race avenue.
 Under Sheriff Frank Taylor returned last night from the country where he had been Sev- eral days rounding up trial and grand jurymen.
 As result of the importation of Sonora cattle at this port last Tuesday, the United States gov erment is more than thirteen thousand dollars richer. Master Manuel Hanlan, son of MT. and Mrs. Tom Hanlan, has gone to visit the home of M. 1. PomerOy at Mesa, where he will attend school for the remainder of the present term.
 Mrs. Edwards, mother of J. W. Edwards, one of Roy & Tit combs field men, is enjoying a visit in the city at the home of her son, on Mob Hill. The lady'S $ home is in El PasO, Texas.
 This morning Mrs. Harry Bar nett of Patagonia left for Cali fornia to enjoy an outing by the sea with friends. MT. Barnett accompanied his wife to Nogales Thursday, returning home this morning.
 MT. William Schuckmann. pre- Sident and manager of Las Dos NaciOneS Cigar Company. has the most beautiful flowers in the world. He personally cares for his garden, which is the best kept in the city.
 Ben Sneed and Ed. Tovery, two we'll known COchiSe county cattlemen, have been guests at the Montezuma hotel a couple of days this week, from BiSbee. They are here for the purpose of buying Sonora cattle.
 John Cumming came up from Calabasas Tuesday and spent a part of the day here transact ing business. He and his brother own one of the best ranches on the Santa Cruz. a short distance northwest of CalabaSaS.
 Let us not forget Mothers Day which is the second Sunday in May. The ladies of the MethO- dist Church will have on sale Saturday May II, at the resi- dence of H. D. TOmlin an abund ance of white carnations
 T. G. Ruiz, the pioneer Noga 1 les, Sonora barber, is now pleas antly located in his new shop on Elias street. just across the In ternational line. Mir Ruiz has nice new and clean bath tubs 1 too. Drop in and see him.
 Thursday night Major Chas Hine, vicepresident of the South ern Pacific of Mexico, was a vi sitor in the city The gentle man has resently made mum Der of trips over the west cOast I
The border vidette., 1912-05-04

Fred. c. Emery, president of La Cobriza Mining Company, is a guest at National with his fla mily. Mr. Emery is anxious for things to settle in Mexico, so that he can resume operations at La CObriza, where his big shelter is ready to blOWin.
The border vidette., 1912-05-04

CITIZENS TAXPAYERS TICKET COCNCILMF.N-
 w. F. OVERTON.
 OTTO. H. HEROLD. CAPT. l.. w. MIX,
 BRACEY CURTIS,
 A. A. DOHERTY,
 GEO. H. FEICLER. J. T. BRICK WOOD. TOWN CLERK
 GROVER MARSTELLER TOWN MARSHALL
 J. K. WRIG HIT. SUPERVISOR OF STREETS
 A. l.. PECK.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
NOTHING MICH 10 DO

Young men who are casting long ing eyes on good jobs with circuses should stop and consider the gentle manly press agent.
 No. l don't have very much to dc" said he and it is a pretty soft snap to be a circus press agent. All ] have to do is to get out of the train at three or four o'clock in the morn ing and help the office force get the ticket wagon strengthened out. l then grind out a lot of press stun and go down town and call on the newspa- pers. l have to get back in time to ride on one of the wagons in the parade and call the attention of the multitude along the street to the de- lights of the grand free performance which will be given outside the tent befor the show. Thea l have to stand on the door and take tickets and pass out the reserved seats Then l have to go into the big tent and bark for the statuary stunt In the evening 1 do the ticket and statuary stunt over and 1 generally crawl into the sleeper along toward midnight. Outside Of what I have mentioned, l have noth- ing whatever to do, and all Of my spare time is my own to do with as please. It is a soft life, believe me
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
WHAT IS
1ARRIMAN's MEANING ?

Tt will be d finish fight and Ee waat labor to know that" slid Attorney JoD Hartman when be was told that the government expected to convict Tveit- lioe. Johannsen and Nunsey who were indicted by the federal grand jury al Los Angeles last week Or course it will be finish fight so far as the accused men are concerned, bU- shy should Mir. Hartman issue thiy superfluous notice 70 labor at large Labor cannot afford 10 recognize these men as leaders or representative un- til their innocence is established; at least, until the government at the end of the fight mas been unable to estab- fish their guilt. Labor cannot afford 70 make their fight it's fight. One mis- take Of that kind, such as was made m the case of the M'Namaras. ought 10 be a lesson.
 Some one has said: If a man de- ceives me once that is his fault, but ! if he deceives me the second time
 the fault is mine"
 MT. Harriman's remark is somewhat oracular. lie may mean that it is to be
 a finish fight in behalf Of labor. Such
 8 meaning should be regarded by levery laboring man as hn insult.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

more easily eollectible and the uni form expression is that times in Bis bee are now as good as they were at the end of 1907 and the beginning of 1908. Then, however. the slump was just crushing down on Bisbee. now on the contrary Bisbee has dug herself from the debris and finds that she is after all uninjured. She is now ready to push forward with firmer stride than ever before. ready for rapid prog ress.
 And the future looks bright ami roseate. There is every reason to ex- pect 15 cent copper. the mines work ing to full capacity. mines that have been shut down to resume, other prop critics still to start development. The smelters at Douglas now undergoing enlargement or soon to be improved or built mean an increased production by increased forces of operatives from these mines and a greater prosperity for Bisbee and the district than has ever been known. There are other good things in prospect besides the mining indications that might be men. toned and. ready to receive and ac- cept these gifts of providence, Bisbee stands smiling. with hands out stretched.
 This has been done by the citizen snip Of Bisbee, by her business mon and merchants, by the men who work in the mines all made possible by the mining companies. 1t is the Bisbee spirit, indomitable and unhesitating that has achieved this possibility anl now the people oi Bisbee. business men and workmen, tladesmen and pre- fessional men, will find it was well worth the waiting for since Bisbee has indeed come back"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
MARKET FALLS BACK
 UPON PROFIT TAKING
Brisk First Hour Is Followed By ReCeSSiOnS and Some
 Signs of Weakness

NEW YORK Jan 3.-For time after the opening Of the stock markc. today it wore the same cheerful aspert which it assumed during yesterdays sharp UDturn. The opening showed small gains in most all standard is. sues. except the Harrimans. The de- maud was brisk but at the end of the first hour the market had lost all it's Cains During he remainder of the day it fell hack ard late in the scs- sion became really weak The days movement was generally ascribcd to profit taking. The public buying or yesterday failed 10 develop today and stocks bought on the rise of yesterday were dumped on the market today HarTimans were weak and Union Pa ciGc lost nearly two points.
 Money rates are easier. call funds lOaning as low as per cent
 The day was barren of trade news except that bearing on iron and steel. Orders for steel are said to be hoid- ing up well. Pig iron production in December vas "0.H00 tons over. November and the total for the year was 2400O,0O0 against 27,OO0.00O last year.
 Bonds were active. TotafS sales. par value sf,6z5.o00. Governments unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
THIRIY-IWO SENATOR'S
 FAVOR ROOSEVELT
Kenyon and Guggenhajm Are Declared Only Ones 10
 Openly Favor Taft

WASHINGTON. jan. A special to the New York World says:
 A personal canvass Of the republl- cans in the s>nate shows that while the chances of only tIO mell-the president and Colonel Rooseyelt-are seriously considered, neither of them Is really favored by more than half a dozen men.
 The same Is true Of the national committeeman and state bosses.
 The president has the advantage, fl the senatorial estimate is correct, only because he has the power to control larger following than Col Roosc- welt
 As a matter of fact there is no organized sentiment in the upper house for either Col Roosevelt or for NIT. Taft, although the colonel has tLe most friends there.
 Some Prog-sssiVes for Taft.
 Some Of the "Progressives" favor the president under certain condl- tions. Kenyon of iowa and Blown Cf Nebraska aie tWl of these Dixon of Montana is noL only not for the president, but will try to keep him from that state. CiaBp Of Minnesota. Bourne of Washington and Bristow of Kansas Ire committed to La Toilette. whose boom has collapsed. They will all shit when tfIey ale convinced that he cannot win.
 Cummins Of Iowa opposes Taft. but will permit Kenyon to lead the Iowa delegation for the president without protest if the latter's nomination seems assured.
 The senators who would like to have Col Roosevelt at the head of the national ticket, if he seems to have any chance, az DU Pont Of Dell- ware, Lodge of Massachusetts, Brown of Nebraska ard Root of New York, but they are not bound by any blood curdlins pact to vote for him to the .ast ditch"
 The only senators who openly fav- or the president are Guggenheim of Colorado, Kenyon of Iowa and Bur ton of Ohio, and the latter is none too pronounced in his stand.
 The senato.s who would aid Ls Toilette for personal reasons, though they are not over fond of him, are Works [, CaiVoInia, Grounasof North Dakota, Crawford of South Dakota and Soindexter of Washington.
 For Colonel Roosevelt.
 The list of senators who think Col. Roosevelt might prove a better can didate than the president under cer-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 JANUARY

1724-Philip of Spain abdicated in favor of his son. l777-Americans defeated the British at Princeton, N. J., but lost the brave Gen. Hugh Mercer. 179S-Rev. Jacob Duche, who deliv- cred the first prayer before the continental congress, died in Philadelphia. Born there in 1737.
 IS25-Parliament building in Torou 10 destroyed by fire. 1S30-Methodism introduced into Germany. lS57-Sibour. archbishop of Paris, as sassinated by a priest. Cornelius Wander bilt, founder of the Vanderbilt fortune, died in New York City Born in Staten Island, \. Yr May 27, f794. 1S95-Publid degradation of Major Dreyfus at Paris
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

tain conditions. mainly rei2ling to his vote-getting qualities in their re- spective states-for their state and local candi,sates-are
 Perkins Of California, Brandeges and Mclean of Connecticut, Richard son of Delaware, Heybuu of Idaho. Collom and LOrimer of Illinois, Cum mins of Iowa. Curtis of Kansas, Bradley of KentucKy C,ane Of Mas sachusctts, Smith and Townsend Of Michigan, Nelson Of Minnesota. Dixon of Montana, Burnham and Gallinger of New Hampshire, Iriggs of New Jersey, McCumber of North Dakota. Penrose and Oliver of Pennsylvania, Wetmore and Lippitt of Rhode Island, Gamble of South Dakota, Smc1t and Sutherland of Utah, Dillingham; and Page of Vermont, Jones of Washing ton, Stephenson of Wisconsin, War ren and Clark of Wyoming
 That Citizen Aldrich is taking all active hand in the management Ot party affairs is pretty generally known to such as are interested enough to inquire.
 Some senators who accept as goy- pel his Opinions-as well as others who do not-are ilslined to the view that the hand tha- is pulling the wires that keeps the presidential igh- dangling just out of the grasp Of President Taft and Col. Roosevelt is the hand of Citizen Aldrich.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
BREEDERS OF ANeoRA GOATS

DALLAS, Ore, Jan. 5:-The large and representative attendance here today at the opening session of the second annual convention and exhi- bition of the Northwest Angora Breeders association afforded cy. dence of the growing importance of the goat breeding industry in this section of the country. The gath ering will last three days and will conclude with an Angora venison ban quot, said to be the first affair of its kind ever given in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
JUBILEE WELL KNOWN PRIEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 3:-The Rev. Dr. John F. Nash, one of the best anown members of the Roman Cath olic clergy in Greater New York, to- day celebrated his tweuty-ffth ami Vcrsary as pastor of the Church Of the Sacred Heart. i7 Brooklyn. Fath. CT Nash was born in Brooklyn and received his education at Mag a University. During his entire career since his ordination to the priesthood in 1884 h. has been attached 10 the Church Of the Sacred Heart
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
THE APPEAL OF THE DEMAGOGUE.

Nothing could be more demagogic than that section of the stock speech of Senator La Toilette, relating to the development of Alaska. He alludes to the control which the Morgans aud Guggenheims have established there already and demands that the govern ment immediately check it by under taking the development of the coun- try, by opening the coal mines and building railroads.
 This is a comparatively new idea of the senator's, formed by added in- formation regarding Alaska within the last six months. or since the re turn of Secretary Fisher from tour Of the country. with a recommendation for the retention of government con trol of the country's resources by the adoption of a leasing system, liberal enough to attract investors, yet, sui lciently safeguarding the peoples in- terests.
 Previous to the inspection by MT. Fisher there had been no intelligent study of the needs of Alaska which was being exploited by Messrs. La i Toilette, Pinchot and others for the development of political resources The only policy urged by conserva- tionists of this class was the closing of the doors against capital a policy concerning which the Alaskans and ! people generally expressed their de- ] testation. Mir. Fishers plan was re ceived by practical men with favor and perhaps MT. Ia Toilette Fimselt would have accepted it but for the prompt endorsement of 1t by the pres ident It then devolved upon the Wis cousin statesman to devise something different
 Of his plan. it may not be said flat 1t is the entering wedge Of governmen; ownership. but that it is government ownership itself. as applicable to all .undeveloped resources yet in the pos session of the government, as it is to Alaska. No reason cau be adduced why it should not as well Le applied
 to the development of wa.er power and the mineral resources vrich have
 rot yet passed into private interest.
 1t has always been the practice Of ldemagogues Of all ages to speak much
 of "the people" The senator dwells
 unnecessarily upon the elementary
 fact that the people own Alaska be cause It was purchased with money
 from the United States treasury. Nc
 less do the people own every part o the public domain, no matter how t
 may have been acquired-by purchase treaty or conquest, and if the s4vern
 ment is to be thrown into The public : ownership business, the great bod of the people lying in the inter . mountain region and the eastern slop' of the Rockies are as much entitled C 5 the benfits Fhich would follow the dc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE MEET
 ING

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 3.-The eX- ecutive committee and directors o' the South Michigan league began a two days meeting here today to drat- aschedule and transact other busi- ness preliminary to the opening or the 1912 ssason.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

THE HlCKEYviLLE CLARION
 Grandma Purdy, who is in very feeble state of health on account Of her age is able to do only light work at the writing and is taking Hank Frisbys place firin' the biler at the stave mill Grandma says she el Eects her mother and father over from West Hickeyville in the near future Her father aint been feeling very spry of late as he has been SUI ferin' powerful bad with the croup v William Hilliker, our groceryman' sold Uncle Ezra Harkins C wooden ham by mistake the other day and as Uncle Ezra is somewhat near sight ed and as his teeth ain't what they used to be, he didn't notice the dll ference either. only he said the hber of the meat seemed a mite coarse Hilliaker said 1t was a cured ham and Ezra made him knock on two shillin' claimin that a ham that had been sick wasn't wuth as much as one that never had to be cured of any thing.
 When Am. Bibbins, our gentlemaniy tonsorial artist trims Hod Purdy's whiskers. which has happened twice since Grant was first elected, he has had to go over to the tin shop and borrow the timers shears. Last time he broke the handles of short tryin' to cut Hod's beard and mad to buy a new pair. He got i5 cents for the haircut and had to pay S2.35 for a new pair of timers snears and now doesn't think that he will ever be flush enough to establish any librar- ies or give away any hero medals.
 Bud Hilliker has got up such a muscle by practin' on the slide trom- bone that he can punch the bag for further orders Bud used to play the mouth organ regular, but it scraped his mustach of all of the time and his wife made him quit as she don't like him smooth faced.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
SONS OF REVOLUTION

Newark. N. J,. Jan. 3:-The an nual meeting and luncheon of the New Jersey society, Sons of the Amer ican Revolution, were held in this city today. The leading feature was an address by Adjutant General Will our F. Sadler. IT,. on "The Restora- ton of the Revolutionary Barracks at Trenton" Judge Edward s. At water, of Elizabeth, was reelected president of the state organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

yelopment of the great and varied re- sources of that vast region, as is the comparatively sparse population of the Pacific coast, to the benefits that would accrue from the development of the Alaskan coal fields which would be accomplished only by an expendi ture infinitely greater than the orig iual purchase price of Alaska, ST.. 100000.
 It may be urged and probably would be by a large majoriety of the intelli. gent people Of this country, that the projects Of government development of all natural resources and the control of all transportation is absurd. We cannot fercely dispute that, having no tendency toward socialism. Yet where does the reasonableness of MT. La Policies project end and where does the absurdity of a motion to make it national and all-embrscing, tegin?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
AMERICANS WE'D IN LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 5g-An American wedding was celebrated in London today. the bride being Miss Helena Stoney, daughter of the late Com mander George M. Stoney, U. s. N, and the bridegroom Harry L. Brown. whose home is BrookliTe, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

THE USUAL WAY He wrote a story at nineteen And sent it to a
 magazine. He said; Here s where 1 get a name Also a strangle hold on fame.
 A fortnight and alas, alack,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
HOW TO RUN A FURNACE

nv" " hON ~ FO nNNSE
 Rise at 1 a. m., shake down fur mace and put in coal
 At a. m., remove ashes, shake down furnace and put in coal.
 At a III. let down direct draft and open check draft. Put in coal.
 From 7:30 to noon alternate the draft every five minutes and put in coal at same intervals.
 I2 m. put on one more coal.
 Repeat the dose of coal every five minutes until ?. m.
 At D. m. vary the monotony of the tre4tment by putting in more coal and keep this up at intervals Of i've minutes until II o'clock or bed time.
 At bedtime put in a lot of coal and bank it with ashes. Shut the direct draft and open the check draft or open the check draft or open the di- rect draft and shut the direct check draft or open or shut both the direct and check drafts. It makes little difference.
 From II o'clock anu; morning put on more coal and switch the drafts every half hour. No matter which way the drafts are set, they ought to be the other way, so it pays to shift them often. By following these di rections carefully you will be able to keep the fire going al least hail the time providing you use the right kind of coal or coke. or course you
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

 The is its of
 
 
 
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  be to  reliable which sh5lI ime C
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
NOTICE

have sold the Bisbee Bakery to Mike Sabo, retaining for myself horses and wagons. All outstanding accounts are payable 10 nc.
 ANDY GUROViCH.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
.THE.SPUR SET. aF>.THE.MoWENT
 SSA By ROY K. MOUITON.
copyrIght. I9ll. .. N. Mather.

never find out which is the right kind for when you are using one kind you should be using some other kind. every kind is better than the kind you are using. your neighbors will tell you, and when you switch tJ some other kind you are sure 10 md out that you have made grave mis' take.
 The best way to run a furnace IS to hire a man and live in a steam. heated flat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
E.s 2'.1'I sIhougkzztt15rI6da I j N1l115 (AfaS R08E2T v AEF0zkETzE.
 ~
A pAIR oE scAIE Es

The flesh habit is only phase of bodily propor- ton. But it is the most obvious and is the one that the most people are inter ested in overcoming There are those who philosophicaly accept the tendency to increase in weight inevitable Others constantly fret and fume about il, without making an intelligent effort for it 5 mastery.
 Where the -accumulat ion is gradual the indvid- ua does not usualIy sulIer much rom the sense
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
TO PROTECT FUR SEALS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Hearings will begin tomorrow before the house committee on foreign affairs on the Sulzer bill to make effective conven- tions between the United States, Rus. sia Japan, and Great Britain for the preservation and protection os fur seals in the North Pacific ocean. Many experts have been notified Co appear ard testify.
 A similar bill was introduced in the senate by Root
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

They sent his splendid romance back. The editor. downcast indeed, Said that it didn't fit his need. or course rejection didn't mean It might not suit SOME other mag
 azine
 The author sent it out once more And it came back same as before. NoDody seemed to realize The fact that it was one large prize. By twenty others it was spurned And to the budding scribe returned. lie kept on sending it away And hoping it would stay, some day But, like the melecholy cat, It came right back. as quick as scat. Rejection slips he had galore And every week he got one more. With them he papered every wall From kitchen pantry to front hall. He covered every cupboard shelf And used them when he shaved him.
 self
 But since that time he's making good Hes dealng now in coal and wood. Hes eating now. three times a day And Fame has gone the usual way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. XMAS .
Our store will be open each avcning
until 8 o'clock from now until Xmas:
4. S. e. BERGESON & SON.