davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10

7 : 5
Martin lee, a miner employed az
the Uncle Sam shaft of the Copper
Queen mine, wishes the announce
ment made that he was not the M.
Lee" arrested on Friday night charg-
ed with drunkenness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10
Arrives by Auto.

Mrs. Victoria Arevalo. together
with her sister. Virginia and her two
daughters. arrived in the CITY yester-
day by automobiIe from Cananea. Mex.
The party viii remain in Bisbee for
a few days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10

REMEMBER ENTRIES IN POULTRY
show close Sat. Dec. IA. Leave your
entries and fee with Jay Han a.
Downs Barber shop.--Adyertisement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10
lee Company in Douglas.

The James r. lee Co. closed a sue
cess1ul four week engagement in this
city Sunday evening and left for
Douglas early yesterday morning,
where they will give a number Of
performances.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10
Nc soKina Toniqht.

There viii be no boxing match At
the Y NJ G. A. tonight. as Il has been
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10

Held in $1,000 Bond.
T. y. Mosley was arrested on SatUr-
Cay. charged with crime against ma
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10
Epworth league.

The Epworth League Bible study
class viii meet at the home or Mr..
leslie n. GoOding tonight at 500 p.
m.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10

JAY HALL, AT DOWNS BARBER
shop, viii accept your entry for biz
poultry shoW See him at once.-Ad-
vertisenent 391
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10
Killed 90 Ducks.

Killed 80 DUCKS.
A hunting party composed Of Con
sui Fred Simpieh, c o. Ellis. and y.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10

WHEN the selections are made from such
STYLES and patterns as are so extensively shown
in our Chritmas display great many points
'of excellence might be mentioned in favor of
our Cravats the Silks are of the best. We wish
Ito emphasize this fact in order to assure Women
intending Gifts Of neckwear fo~ men that they
will find in our disp lays the greatest range for
selection and designs that will not become COM
mon. Prices SOC up to $500 each.
WE are also showing what we think and what
we believe to be the greatest assortment Of
Hose. Tie and Cravat Sets, ever shown in Bis
bee AS proof o: their valuation in the eyes
of our customers bat very few see them that do
not buy We have ever" color that man wears
Prices 81 Is up to $500 set.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-10
aides Plain and Fancy handkerchief

In former have offered range for choice or
thoroughly commercial values than seen here TODAY
White emsniched Handkerche of Pure Irish Linen real
lace Handke chef with Linen entes and
colored borders We showing special designs in the
French and Madeira embroidery Of Handker
chief linen. Prices 10c each up $275 each.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-04
For President
WlLLlAM HOWARD TAFT, OF OHIO.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN, or NEW YORK
legislative Caution

from printed
nesdsys o
in
adjusted change which experience be
swift radical destroying tariff fabric
point.
radical foolish
building BY of dynamite
razng building
and destroys entirely only the dice but the material from which
the while
process prevents
| building.
very squarey.
which
proceedings
very seriously
tariff would be
possibly Of
would feel like earthquake
experience
in history.
policy o looks the
benefcence which
interests because follows kindly
physical
republican which
quite
vital
III
a thorough
by competent body
except
truth
This substitution schedules
the thorough
execution OF the Taft ideal of continuous and
by pecemea whit faster however
disruption
lion of the altered requirements.
| difficult person approve
this process tariff REFORM as long as rests the conviction that
will be honestly eapaby carried
policy,
IN final
proof but at an expense OF serious Intermediate cost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-04
TOD GOODWIN IS
FIRM BOOSTER OF
FUTURE TONOP All
DECLARES THIS CAMP is NOW
IN THE AscENDENcY OF
GREAT FUTURE

J. Tod Goodwin. manager of the
Inter-Mountain Press Clipping bureau
OF Salt Lake City. who was ldenti-
fled with brokerage circles in Tono.
pah and Goldfield in the early days,
departed this morning for his home
after a days business visit to this
camp.
Mr.. Goodwin declared that Tono-
pah is today holding the center OF
the stage Of the mining world and
that his brief visit here has con
WINGED him that the district is just
now in its ascendency, notwithstand-
ing the exciting and strenuous days
OF the past years through which il
passed. The interest in the district,
on the part of capitalists and in
vestors generally, due to the magni.
ficent showing ii has been making
and continues to maintain, is in.
creasing in leaps and bounds, accord
ing to Mr. Goodwin, who is firm
in the belief that the best days
of the camp are ahead and viii be
of long duration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-04
PERS ONALS
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

Mrs. J. ID. Wallace and daughter
Bessie OF Butte. Mont. are visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Nicol.
Harry McGregor of San Francisco
and o. I, Metealf OF Reno. represent.
ing the Union Pacific and the South.
ern Pacific railroad. respectively. at
TIE points named. are visitors TO
ronopah. having arrived yesterday.
James H. Forman. formerly Of To.
nopah but now resident Of Oak.
land. arrived In Tonopah this morn.
Ing 10 look after his extensive Inter.
ests In this and other districts OF
southern Nevada Mr.. Formau Is a
brother Of William Forman. tue 10
cal attorney
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-04

" yWa want IA sell your waads
ssy the columns Of the nousnrs Il
cts results
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
Daddy sBedtirne
y EI~ -
OCOIV-The Town Musicians
- ....e.. s; ss,ss tssss;.s ssssg... :
The Town Musicians

nee evening"
old and of decided to kill them
order the feeding The animals
donkey dog cat and rooster When the animals heard their
talking about killing them
know what do All four of have fine voices Bray
TO town and make living musicians =
When walked
the donkey said the Climb
when
The
did
window
ON the cat They a lot of table,
Then the
crowed all Mt and made terrible that frightened
they into the Then
feast After that
Toward midnight the obber captain who had lost his fright
what
Goals Then the
the leg and donkey while
could. away.
back house the kitchen found old witch With
man door
And there
noodle too" Those house
After that the animals lived tho They
found there until they all
And the robbers returned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
RUSSIAN Will
GET THE Limit

Olaff Gustahim, u Russian planta-
tion laborer. was this morning placed
under arrest by Chief of Detectives
Arthur McDufiie, charged with an un-
natural crime, his l2-year- old daugh-
ter being the victim.
McDufie and his officers had much
difficulty In experimenting their man.
He was finally brought to light while
In hiding at the home of friends In
Kalihi Valley.
Confronted with damaging testimony
from both his wife and the little girl.
at preliminary examination conduct
ed this morning by Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Arthur Brown, the Russian
maintained q sullen silence
Should the accused be convicted Of
the offense as charged he Is In line to
receive as the maximum penalty five
years Imprisonment at hard labor.
Six Tags" confronted District Mag
istrate Monsarrat this morning. They
gave names OF Davis. Shikele. Naihlu,
Robinson. Sanders and Richards, and
contributed various sums ranging from
50 to So each.
oliver Hannah. who Is charged with
having embezZled curios to the value
Of S2S, has had his case set over until
tomorrow. He offers a general denial
to the charge, claiming that he took
the articles with view of disposing
of them to sailors on the Glacier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
SMALLPOX ON
Liner PERSIA

One or more Chinese steerage pas
sengers in the Pacific Mail interme-
date liner Persia, en- route from the
Orient to San Francisco. and due to
arrive at Honolulu tomorrow after
noon, are victims of smallpox, accord
ing to a wireless received In this city
last evening from the skipper Of the
vessel
The Persia in departing from Hong
kong Is understood to have taken on
board seventy or more F'ilipinos in
tended for work on Hawaiian island
sugar estates.
The vessel Is understood to have 500
tons of general cargo gathered ut vari-
Gus oriental ports.
The news that smallpox had made
Its appearance on board the liner and
caused the Infection Of her 200 steer
age passengers was received here with
much concern.
II was the intention to give the Per-
STA quick dispatch for San Francisco,
the vessel to depart for the Coast be-
tween 3 and 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
"rhc presence Of Infectious disease
among the large delegation of Asiatics
win doubtless result In considerable
DELAY In the dispatch of the Persia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
Queen RECEIVES
'' RAUL PEREIRA

At 10 o'clock this morning Her Mai.
esty Queen Liliuokalani received in
audience at Washington Place the EN-.
inent Portuguese musician and violin.
list, Raul Pereira and his wife. They
were presented to the Queen ny zion.
A. de Souza CanaVarro, Portuguese
Consul General.
Queen Liliuokalani. who was assist,
ed in receiving the distinguished mu'
stefan by Col. C. p. laukea, her private
secretary, expressed her great pleas,
ure at meeting the eminent musician
who once played in the presence OF
Portuguese ROYALTY.
Before leaving the Territory Mr.. and
Mrs. Pereira will give concert in the
Lusitana Hall, the date being fixed fol-
tomorrow evening, April lG. After the
concert they will proceed on their triT
around the world. Consul General Ca
navarro stated this morning that some
time In October or November this yeaI
Mr.. and Mrs. Pereira will return tC
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

course, are things that are very hard
TO anticipate.
The scale of wages throughout the
Federated Malay States is, as a rule,
higher than the scale in Johore, ana
In former years we had the advantage.
Lately, however, owing to the coolies
moving about much more than pre-.
viously, our coolies have got to know
that they can obtain much higher
wages in the Federated States, and in
consequence, to keep coolies, ! have
had to increase wages all around. This
is regrettable, but quite unavoidable.
Tapping.
The output of dry rubber for the
year was l3,706& pounds, as against
1861 pounds for 1910, which. | con.
slider, as being fairly satisfactory. Dur.
ing the early part of the year we ex.
perienced a prolonged drought, which
was very detrimental to the flow of Ia.
tex. This drought occurred Just at the
time when the trees were wintering,
and the wintering and drought com.
bined had a very bad effect on the
trees, from which It took them several
months to recover.
Estimates for 1912.
Estimated expenditure working
the Estate .....,........,.S11 200
Estimated cost of factory. 10000
$4,000
II Estimated output of Dry Rubber fol
1912 $4,000 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
THE TREE BUTCHER.

The University of Illinois has sent
out a bulletin by Stephen A. Forbes.
state entymologist. in which he pro-
tests against the present foolish habit
Of trimming trees by saving of their
tops. He says:
Nhen II is necessary to trim a tree,
supertiuoVs branches should be cut or
sawed smoothly away at their very
beginning. To cut or hack them off
irregularly, leaving projecting stubs to
dry up and decay. is simply to invite
the attacks Of borers by offering them
a favorable place of deposit for their
eggs. For the same reason dead, dy-
ing or badly injured limbs should be
promptly cut out and burned"
This is as good a place as any NO
enter an emphatic protest against the
practice Of topping or pollarding trees
like the elm, not only because their
natural beauty is forever DESTROYED by
the process, but also because the tree
Is peculiarly exposed by il to fatal
infestation by its most destructive in
sect enemies.
AlNenuOn mas often been called TO
this very evil. The elm is not the only
sufferer. People seem to take an es-
pecial spite against the soft maple. An
ignorant man is dispatched with saw
and Ratchet to mutilate the tops. The
idea of these fellows is simply to de-
stroy as much of the tree as possible
and leave bare and unsightly stump,
TO throw out a few twigs and then to
gradually die OF the injury caused by
the mutilatiOn. Some cities have pro-
tected their trees by an ordinance. fin
ing the men who thus destroy the
shade trees,
In some cases II may be necessary
10 remove some OF the lower limbs
where they are in the way OF pedes-
TRANS and carriages. but if left to itself
nature will generally prune the trees
IN the proper manner. and a tree TINS
allowed TO take its own way is a thing
OF beauty and Joy forever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
SEES A DIFFERENT BRYAN.

In the days when William Jennings
Bryan was seeking the presidency, the
Baltimore Sun was his most bitter
critic. Here is the way it speaks of
him now:
William Jennings Bryan will de-
liver a lecture in this city on The
Signs Of the Times No one is better
qualified to discuss that subject.
We know Mr.. Bryan today much
better than We did 16 years ago. And
the more we know him the better we
like him. We know now that he is not
a mere rhetorician, not a wild-eyed
populist not a quack doctor vending
a fake cure-all-all Of which a good
many of US once thought him. Much
water has passed under the bridge
since 1896, and We are in position to
day to note what il has accomplished.
We can see now, with fairly clear
eyes, that Mr.. Bryan has been one of
the chief instruments in the creation
Of the vastly improved public senti-
ment that rules our politics today as
compared with that which suffered
much evil few years ago. We see in
him man who has accepted defeat
manfully and who in defeat has exer-
cised and still exercises an influence
which few other men the world over
can command. We see in him a great
many of those qualities which we like
10 call typical American and which
include honesty and simplicity and
courage. Even the representatives of
big business are sneakingly proud of
him today.
so we will welcome him to Balti-
more. We shall be glad to learn what
he considers the signs of the times
May his luck in future be as much
greater than his deserts as in the past
ii has been less,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09

. A good many years ago, when l was
8 girl just graduated from the normal
school. the principal told me that be
had received calls for teachers in Colo
RADIO, where the country was new and
instructors Were not easy to get I
accepted one OF these positions and
started west soon afterward. went
as far as the Union Pacific was then
built. Laramie, where / took a stage
coach to my destination In the noun
tains. 1 was obliged to stop over one
night in Laramie, then a city of dance
houses and gambling dens, for the
coach did not leave TIL the next morn
ing.
When awoke and looked at my
watch I discovered that l had Just
time to dress, swallow q cup Of coffee
and get to the express office. from
which the coach started. found the
agent directing the shipment of boxes,
which, though not large. appeared to
be heavy. while the passengers, men
and women. We're getting into the
coach. On the box sat the driver, a
nne looking, well made young man,
whose rough clothes could not conceal
a certain appearance OF refinement
there was In him
was about to get into the coach
when the agent stopped me. you
can't go on this COACH" he said. tits
full"
was never more distressed in my
life. Stopping IN that horrid town even
for few hours was horrible to think
Of, and the agent told me that another
coach would not leave till the next
morning. A tear trickled down my
cheek. and, looking up, I saw the
handsome young driver looking at me
pftyingly and with admiration.
The driver called the agent to him,
and the two had a long conversation,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09

IL Argus Reader will muster UP the
courage Of his convictions sufficiently
10 append his signature 10 his com
nunication on Theodore Roosevelt, his
views will be published, and answered.
Times out OF number The Argus has
said that It does not publish anony-
nous communications. or at least com
municauons the authors OF which IT
does not know. No self respecting pa
per makes a practice Of shooting into
the air by answering unknown people,
and almost daily communications by
the score go into the waste paper bas-
ket on this account. The one on Roos-
evelt, however. evinces some pains on
the part OF the author. who seems real
ly in search OF information. He can
have il by complying with the rules.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
HHNE YOU TIE QTOHT
TO BE MARRIED?
az OQl2CTEY.. OAIN

claim about "our fine American girls
selling themselves" if she forsook him
for wealth.
And he would be right. For one deg
radiation does not excuse another.
II you intend to marry you must
look this question squarely in the face.
There is a cure for all this highland
ed "red-blood" belief. Men and wom-
en- who really think do not believe in
any double code. But the trouble is
to get them to think.
Yes. That women" was intention
al. For how many mothers Of your &C
quaintance feel the same sorrow, the
same unforgiving anger if their sons
SOW a few wild oats" that they do if
their daughters ''go wrong?"
Mothers pay a prodigal sons debts.
They allow him to sit by his sister, es-
cort her, fight for her. They lavish on
him every endearment.
Why! By what process of reasoning
do they come to the belief that one
! child has red blood while the other
has some other kind? Don't they just
! take the easiest way?
o. Henry told the pitiful story of
the woman, who as a little girl went in
to the streets because her father was
too tired to play with her" Many
| have told it. But who bothers about
what happens to the little boy whose
father and mother will not play with
him.
What the boys need is more stress
on their gray matter" and less on
their red blood" Their brains and
bodies are as closely connected as a
| girls. Is it fair not to give them a
chance to develop as much strength OF
| character as their sisters?
There is no sex in cleanliness.
Men descend to types lower than
the Simian ape from which they say
they assembled. Women make sewers
. of their bodies. Yet what person with
any mind will not turn from it all with
horror when once the emetic of dis
gust is awakened by a little real
thought?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
HurTaor and
Philosophy
PROLIFIC SUBJECT.
~ DUNCAN ~. S4IrH

IT'S going to be dandy year
= From everything that can hear
For those who like to whittle sticks
And sit round talking politics.
There'n be so much to talk about
The subject never will run out.
They cannot talk it all away;
There will be plenty. left next day.
What with one section standing pat,
Another talking through its hat,
Insurgents met at every turn.
There Will be topics-yes, to burn.
Some at the tariff law will scoff
And show it where IL must get OF,
While others IN an angry tone
VIII say. Let good enough alone"
The candidates IN language free
Ripped up from every side will be,
And he win be a dandy who
Unbruised that gantlet can so through.
For men at that impartial board
To speak up freely can afford.
Unbiased are the lot and much
Untainted by the payroll touch
Yes, 1t will be year OF talk,
OF betting money. marbles, chalk;
Fine for the fellow who enjoys
Most every kind and class Of noise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
WHY THE FASHIONABLE
CHURCH?"

The Pittsburgh Sun asks II It isn't
about time that these persons who
make a speciality Of playing to the
popular mind" cease their references
TO such an institution as the fashion
able church," Let us look at this
squarely in the face. Did you ever
enter a church 10 attend services
where there was any indication. either
by word or sign. that you were not
welcome? Did you ever at any time
feel uncomfortable or out OF place in
n church simply because OF its ele-
gance9 OF course. not Then why "the
fashionable Church?" Simply because
. church Is a handsome one. built in
an artistic manner and furnished with
corresponding good taste. and also be-
cause ~ happens that some Of those
who attend II are dressed in a stylish
manner, is that any reason why in
sinuating remarks should be made
about Il?
There is not a church in Pittsburgh
today. stylish or humble. but prides
itself in the fact that II is attended
by the poor as well as the rich-and
you know IT,
We all know It, and that's why we
are losing patience with those individ-
uals who are so far behind the times
that they are still trying TO make cap
ital of the class spirit
Wake up. The people have out
grown such ideas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09

reached Hoboken with 500, bought
his ticket and then spent all except
S2.65 in preparation for the trip. DR..
Mikkelson's trip is the result of a
wager. Under the conditions he must
visit Copenhagen, London, Paris and
Berlin, enter a medical institute at
Vienna and return with a certificate
that he has passed the final exam
ination. He must not beg or Dor
row. Whatever he earns and what
he spends he must keep account of.
II he is successful two physicians at
his hospital in Chicago will pay him
as much as he earns and spends and
500 each besides.