davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-21

one cent word rach issue
Phone ,ouf % 90 1000 your
sudlt h good " pow own tr'ephlhno
tlasslh'u 'uti0n not flsianir'1 AN''
UH "A la
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-21
$4,000

81 ,000-Cash. balance same as rent:
buys you an S-room modern east
front home. only 8 blocks from
the business district on the south
side, This property is located
on ground worth $50 per front
foot This home will rent for
$50 per month; better see this
at once.
BLAIR BROS.
219-A South Main. Phone 1879
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-21

ron RENT OOOp FuRNlsllED
rooms. zoe EuBt 9lKth,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
THREE AMERICAN pucHesses

In the September Womans Home
Companion appears an interesting ac-
count of the three American girls who
have become duchesses. One, the
Duchess of Marlborough, was Consul
elo Vanderbilt; another, the Duchess
OF Roxburghe, was May Goelet; the
third. the Duchess OF Manchester,
was the daughter of Eugene thinner
mann the well-known Cincinnati pres
ident and capitalist OF a railroad.
Following is an extract about the
Duchess Of Manchester:
The Duchess OF Manchester, for
merly Helena Zimmerman is like, the
Duchess of Marlborough, the second
American woman to bear the title.
She proves, too, quite conclusiyely
that the inspiring aim OF titled for
eign alliance is not necessarily social
prestige Her life is very fully alb
sorbed in her children and her home
and she has clearly shown how little
the outside world means in compari-
son. The Duchess likes Ireland much
better than England; London and its
gaieties she rarely visits; the smart
set there sees little OF her.
The English seat of the Manchest-
ers is leased to a relative of the Duke
and the family lives in Ireland at
Kylemore Castle given 10 them by Mr..
Eugene Zimmerman, the Duchess
father. There in the heart of Con-
nemara's lovely scenery, she is much
out-of doors, playing golf, cycling, and
driving her own motor. These ac-
tivities. with the many claims of a
growing brood of little ones and the
directing of their studies, help make
the days full enough. All in all,
hers is a busy life centered chiefly
in the home.
The first child, Lady Mary Alva
MOntagu, is ten years old; the sec
ond, Lord Vaudeville, for whom Queen
Alexandra stood as gOdmother, was
born in 1902: the third, Lord Edward
Eugene Montagu, born in 1906, and
given his middle name in honor Of
his maternal grandfather. had King
Edward as sponsor at baptism; the
fourth and youngest, Lady Millicent
Montagu. was born in 1908.
of recent years the Duke and
Duchess have made brief trips to the
continent. taking their motor with
them. and occasionally have Travelled
as far as America A thoughtful,
clever woman of culture and charac-
ter. the Duchess of Manchester takes
life with a gentle seriousness that in
her little world endears her to her
waTm-heaTted Irish about her"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
FUNCTION OF THE NEWSPAPER

a solicitor for newspaper subscrip-
tons made this remark out CT his
personal experience the other day
Some of the keenest critics the
newspapers have TO meet are people
who rarely buy a home newspaper, az
least never patronize il regularly.
They borrow it Of friends, or steal
glances at ii in hotels, BARRIERS shops,
or reading rooms. II there were no
newspapers here. they would be the
very first TO deplore the lack Of pub
lie spirit"
The newspaper makes possible all
kinds of private and public enter
prise. If you want to get anything
done. whether it be your children ed
ucated. your products sold, or your
gospel preached, you have got to tell
people about il in some public way.
No kind OF organization is possible
without public discussion.
You can sell goods for more and
buy them for less, through the ex.
change of information which the news
paper makes possible.
A newspaper can perform these
great services efficiently only When
it is Loyalty supported by the public.
The man who refuses to contribute
his small share through a newspaper
subscription is like the one who has
enjoyed a feast, but who lodges the
contribution box.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
STUDEBAKER Co.
ADOPTS PLAN
TO AID PATRONS
Auto Makers Inject Progress
sive Ideas into Business,
Helping Agent and
Buyer

The Studebaker corporation. man
ufacturers of the Studebaker automo-
bile, has adopted policy of intensive
craftsmanship which includes progress
siys, IDEAS that are an Improvement
on De old methods. II has always
been the policy of the company 10
aid their agents In selling Studebak-
err cars by sending statesmen out from
the factory to aid them but now the
several states have been divided into
districts and a resident salesman CIV
en- charge OF these districts to assist
agents in demonstrating the merits
OF the car and otherwise aiding them.
]. d. Bowen has been appointed dis
trict salesman for Southern Arizona,
giving his entire time to agencies in
this part of the state. He Is at
present in Bisbee assisting the Bisbee
Studebaker agents, Bowen and Hub
bard. who have just enlarged their
Main street garage to double the size
of the old quarters and made other
improvements in their facilities for
handling the trade. including enlarged
stock of accessories, a vulcanizing
plant, etc.
Every Studebaker owner is given
guarantee covering every part of the
car, tires excepted, as every part of
the car is made at one plant and for
this reason owners of Studebaker
cars can rely on the agent to fulfill
the guarantee. with a recourse TO a
Studebaker representative in the dis
triet.
AS a part Of the new plan OF hand
ling the automobile trade in the south
west, he Studebaker corporation has
established factory 5::aIrviISc- at Phoe-
nix and at Los Angeles. where a IarsS
stock OF cars is kept, as well as ali
automobile parts, and the company is
thus able to fill all orders for ma.
chimes or parts in a very short time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
GAN YOU TELL
YOUR EXACT AGE
RIGHT QU|Ck1
Big Majority Have TO Count
When Question Sudden
ly Put, Says Judge
High

Not one man In ten can tell how
many years old he is without count
ing up the years. according to Judge
High. who, as a notary public and a
justice OF the peace, is a qualified
registering officer. He does not reg
lister voters unless he is requested
to do so which happens when Regis
tering Officer Hughes Is not in the
court room.
Il have noticed that nearly every
voter who comes to register can't tell
his age without first recalling the
year OF his birth and counting up the
subsequent years" he said. Some
of them even have 10 call up their
wives to find out the year of their
birth and others go to the old reg
lister to get the information but only
a small percentage can tell right on
the reel how old they are"
There is only a short time in which
the voter can register for the presi-
Dental election, as the books close
ten days before the primary. There
is said to be approximately a thou.
sand voters who have not registered.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
FUTURE OF THE pIRIoIsLE

The destruction of the great air
craft Akron" was accomplished with
suddenness which is apPalling-be-
ing reduced to nothingness literally IN
the twinkling of an eye. The event
Is doubly depiorable, chiefly for the
loss OF its brave men, but also for the
failure to accomplish that greatest OF
attempted aerial feats-the crossing
of a vast ocean. In all probability
safety devices were responsible for
the disaster-snd what was calcu-
lated to save life operated with con-
trary results. To prevent the burst
ing of the envelope when the contain
ed gas expanded from the suns heat,
six safety valves were installed TO re-
lieye unusual pressure. These valves,
it seems, exhausted gas at points per
ilously near to the engine exhausts,
which frequently spit sparks and fire
II the undertaking was destined 20
end so tragically, we may be thank
full to be spared the long days and
nights of uncertainty which followed
Andre in his disappearance.
II the ocean could be crossed at
this time by any man in a dirigible,
surely Vaniman with his training and
experience was well qualified 20 ac-
complish 1t. And while the disaster
will likely defer the time of an anoth-
er similar effort, il by no means fol-
lows that no more attempts will be
made.
The Akron" undoubtedly embodied
the best that experience could sug-
gest. skill could fabricate, or money
buy.
The final cruise of the Akron" has
resulted in little more than emphasiZ-
ing difficulties and dangers of plotting
big dirigible across the Atlantic.
That they played and lost should NOT
detract from that measure of admir-
alton which is due the brave young
men who stsked their lives on the
chance to write their names high in
history. America is indebted also to
those other men who provided the
princely fortune that was spent In
building the huge aircraft. Evidently
we are yet knocking at the outer gate
of air conquest, and many more brave
lives must be yielded up before the
secret of scientific aviation is wrested
from its stronghold.--H. II. Windsor,
in the September Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
WHATS THE NEWS?
ARMY OFFICERS
ON THE ALERT
Happenings in Mexico of In
terest to Members of u.
S. Troops on Patrol
Duty

Major Hardaman and Captain z.
Lindsey, of the Fourth cavalry, sta
toned at Douglas, arrived in the city
last night by automobile and register
ed at the Copper Queen hotel. They
came to Bisbee to inspect the patrol
camp at Warren, according to Major
Hardaman.
What is the news, asked the maj
or and the captain, beating the re.
porter TO the query by several breaths
Asked IL IL was true, as was reported
here yesterday afternoon, that addi-
tional troops had been rushed to No
gales from Fort Huachuca, Major
-iardaman said that he had not heard
of II but that il would not surprise
him If it were true. There is already
one troop OF the Fourth cavalry there,
he stated
After going 10 their rooms at the
hotel both OF the officers inquired for
the latest news from Mexico and ask.
ed for copies of an afternoon news
paper. 1t was evident that they were
on the alert for important develop
ments along the Arizona border.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
Aid 10 the UnloyeIv.

! try TO be an efficient city direc-
tory" said the hotel clerk, but baIk
at recommending a beauty doctor to
women guests.
That is one OF the first things they
want to know. Churches, theaters,
even dressnakers can wait few days,
but the beauty doctor is an immediate
necessity. Urlortm.etely, they do not
get much satisfaction L>lt OF me. Any
number Of jeauty specialists leave
cards for distribution. but 81 many Of
them saye been mixed up in lawsuits
that feel squeamlsh about delIyerInS
their cards. To satisfy my own con-
science and the women at the same
time hand out a bunch OF advertise
ments with the remark that / guess
they are about all alike.
Then they can pay their money
and take their choice, and II they lose
their hair and complexion, they can't
come back on me for damages"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
NEW AuToMoeILE LAW.

The new automobile license law
went into effect last Thursday and
every owner of a motor vehicle in
the state should read the law because
ignorance OF its provisions is not &C.
cepted as an excuse for their viola
ton. The facts that a license Of s.
must be paid on each automobile OF
20 horse power and a license of $40
for each machine of greater horse
power are not the main features of
the law. although that portion brings
in revenue TO the state.
The provision regarding the opera
ton of automobiles on public
roads is of far greater interest to the
public than the amount of money
the autoists pay to the state because
this part OF the law affects the safety
Of the people who use the streets and
highways, and they will insist that
il be observed.
The new law provides that ten
miles an hour in less thiekly popu-
closely built up sections and fifteen
miles an hour is less, thickly popu-
lated sections. Thirty miles an bour
can be exceeded only under special
provisions. All machines must slow
TO four miles an hour approaching a
dam crossing bridge, sharp curve or
descent.
The driver OF an auto must stop
when warned to do so by any person
approaching who is driving a horse
and allow the aslmal to pass.
Chauffeurs must be licensed and
registered.
A reasonable time will be given
autoists in which to comply with the
terms of the law, as il is not intended
to work hardships on the autoists.
The points in the law mentioned
here are not intended for the autoists.
for they will inform themselves in
full regarding il. but they are given
for the benefit of the man who drives
horses or walks. He should know
enough about the law to understand
what are his rights, and because Of
many wild drivers OF autos it is alb
soluteiy essential that the pedestrian
learn that he has rights.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
DRINKING Water with Food

II is trifie disconcerting TO be told
that when the thrifty housewife ex.
ponds from 20 to IS cents PEI pound
for the best cuts Of beef about so per
cent Of the sum is being paid for wa
ter. Yet such is the case. about so
per cent OF the bulk Of uncooked beef
or mutton being water The
aesh Of pigeons is about 10 per cent
water. that Of fowls and ducks e5
per cent while really fat goose may
have as little as 3s per cent of water
In its composition. The flesh of fsh
varies considerably in the quantity Of
water contained, the figures ranging,
according to the kinds OF fish, from 40
10 so per cent--Popular Mechanics.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
Hunt for Relatives.

One Of the most unique methods OF
getting q lonely traveller into the
hands OF her friends was that en-
p.oyed by an agent OF the Travellers
Aid society, who found a young wom-
an at one Of the railway stations and
accompanied her TO an address in the
Italian quarter of Brooklyn. where she
was to Join a relative. The relative
could not be found, and finally the two
women walked slowly along the street,
shouting the name OF the family which
was wanted. The cries at last reach
ed the proper ears, and the wanderer
was welcomed Herald.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

A correspondent sends US the mate
rial for a dinner given by the Arch
bishop OF York IN 1855: Three hun
dred quarters II wheat. $50 tuns Of ale.
104 tuns Of wine, l pipe OF sp!ced
vino, 50 fat oxen. Wild bulls, 1908
sheep, 5000 hogs. 800 calves. 5000
geese, 1900 capons. 300 pigs, 100 pea
cocks, 200 cranes. 200 kids. 1900 chick
ems. 1000 pigeons, 1000 rabbits. 2o4
bittern, 1000 ducks. 400 herons, 200
pheasants, 500 partridges, 1000 wood
cocks, 400 ployers. 100 icurlev, 200
quails. 100 egrets, 200 roes. 400
bucks, 5.50s venison pasties, 5000
dishes Of Jelly. 5000 custards, 300
pike, 300 Dream, s seals, PROPOSES
and 400 tarts. There were 1000 servi.
tors, So cooks and SIS sculhons. Our
correspondent informs us that his au-
thority does not state in what circum-
stances the dinner was given. or how
many guests assembled. Possibly
some reader may be able to throw
light on the subjeet--London Globe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
TAFT's REAL BOSSES.

Recently the Review contained an
editorial pointing out that the Roose-
welt movement was controlled by
bosses whose regulations over the
country were far from savory. Judg-
ing by the company the candidate
keeps Mn Roosevelt is not entitled
to the support of the people. The
bosses that are giving him such
strong support are not to be trusted
by the people. but they will be in
power If Roosevelt should, by chance,
be elected.
But Mr.. Roosevelt is not cursed by
worse set of aiding bosses than is
Mr.. Taft. His list of corrupt followers
exceeds even that of Col Roosevelt.
Take the two principal ones-Penrose
and Barnes.
Penrose is the man to whom John
d. Archbold, of the Standard Oil COM
pany wrote insisting that he become
chairman of the Industrial commission
that was investigating Standard Oil.
and the other trusts. Penrose is the
man to whom Archbold, on October
10, 1905. 'fn fuIfiIlment of our under
cstanding." sent a certificate OF de-
post for 1900.
Mark Sullivan writes regarding this:
ITO grasp its full significance in
terms of the present day, try to mag
inc Congressman Stanley. who con
Quoted the steel Investigation. receiy-
ing a check for s25. 900 from the pres
ident of the Steel corporation, in full.
tillment Of our understanding
Barnes is the man who was CEN
sured by the New York legislative in
vestigating committee in these words:
The most conspicuous beneficiary Of
graft. public extravaganza and raiding
of the municipal treasury we find to
be Mr.. william Barnes, Jr. himself
"Penrose Is one of the close advisers
in the management of the Taft cam
paign. Barnes is chairman Of the adj
| visory committee II was announced
| that the leaders would have preferred
him for chairman OF the national com
mittee. but feared his selection for that
post might evoke censure in the
West"
Bosses similar to thesa attempted
to dictate the nomination of the DEM
ocratic candidate, but they were I'M
able to do so. The democratic nominee,
Woodrow Wilson is under no obliea-
ton to any boss. and they are not
running his campaign. He is the only
candidate who is the real choice of
the people and who has the interests
Of the people at heart.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
Odd Case Of Friendship.

At the present time a most unusual
case OF affection between a dofniciled
and a comparatively wild animal is TO
be witnessed at the little English ham,
let of Spoonley, near Market DTayton.
On the farm of Mr. William WOODBURY.
for a week or two past, small rough,
somewhat vicious terrier from the
farmstesd has been noticed gambolling
IN the fields with large weltGsvei-
oped hare. Such an attachment Is
most uncommon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
Show Yourself.

Little Marjorie was showing her
new birthday toys TO grandpa, when
her mother told the girl to let grandpa
show them to himself. Maj jorie was
unwilling 10 do this because she
wished to do the exhibiting Then an
idea struck her. Here. grandpa" she
said. handing him toy at time as
she spoke. show yourself my dolly,
show yourself my blocks" And thus
she went through the collection
Judge
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
AIrtaay Accomplishing.

A reader asked the sage for advice
saving:
Il am engaged to Kate Murphy, but
my former hancee, Kate Dooley.
threatens to sue me for breach Of
promise. Can you advise me how to
extricate myself from this diff
culty?"
The reply Of the sage was short. It
ran:
My dear reader, If may say so.
ycn seem to have extra-Ksted your
self already"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
August "a

NaHb1A
i797-Thomas Chittendon,, first gov
ernor OF Vermont, died in VII
liston, VT Born in East Gull
ford. Conn, Jan s, 1870.
of Washington taken by
the British.
ISls-Center foundation Of the Cap
itols at Washington laid. 4
1s52--Joseph Vance, governor Of Ohio
1855. died near Urbanna, o..
Born in Pennsylvania, March
21, 1881.
1s62-Gen. Bragg began his march in
to Kentucky from Tennessee.
1s6T-lncorporation of John Hopkins
University at Baltimore.
l904-Beginning Of the great battle
OF Laoyang. between the Rus
slams and Japanese.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24
BLESSED Sympathy.

Sympathy with animals blesses and
humanizes men and women. To get
into real relations with n animal is a
liberal education. Il Is something to
be really interested eve IN a plant
and to observe the Wort; ig Of life IN
any sphere not our own How much
more when that life is directing a
personality which consciously looks
up to US and viii love US if we viii let
iti--ChTistian Register.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

many other defects. We don't seem
to care about our stomaehs until they
refuse 10 act, or act In such a man.
ner that The whole system Is thrown
out OF condition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

Somebody started this and il de.
serves to be kept going: The average
business man eats in a hurry and
gets dyspepsia. He walks in q hurry
and brings on apoplexy. He talks in
a hurry and becomes bankrupt. He
votes in a hurry and produces cor
ruption. He marries in a hurry and
gets q divorce. He trains his children
in hurry and develops criminals and
spendthrifts. He gets religion in q
hurry and forgets in a hurry. Tie
makes his will in a hurry and leaves
a legal contest. He dies in a hurry
and goes to hell. And his tribe steadily
Increases.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24


A report of the labor bureau Of Ohio
discloses that many people are out Of
work because physically disabled. A
variety Of causes are given and doubt
less all contribute. One is LETT out
and 1t is, Some. that lays by" more
working men. and men who do not
have to labor. than any other; it is
poorly cooked food. Poor cooking is
the bane Of the nation. II the labor
ing people. and the people not classed
as laborers, had good stomachs, they
would be able to overcome a great
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

Visttor-'How do you get along
with your rival town, Bungville?" Ma
tive-"same as all rival towns do. The
Civic League in each town works
from October to April promoting
friendly relations between the two
towns. and the FIRST baseball ES.ne We
play them unsoes it."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

II is said that the meetings of the
Bull Moose in New England are more
like revival meetings than pOlitica!
gatherings. The Bull Moose have taken
TO singing religious songs since it was
started at the Chicago convention.
Imagine a Bull Moose sextette com
posed Of Chauncey Dewey, Cecil Lyon,
Tom Neidringhaus, George w. Perkins,
Tim" Woodruff and Boss Flynn aris-
ing and singing onward, Christian
Soldiers"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

Standpat republicans are now
searching industriously frying to find
some Law to keep the Bull Moose
from voting at the fall election. It is
believed. however, that the attorney
general Will decide thai the right o.
suffrage cannot be deuioI the follow
ers Of Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

John d. Rockefeller. adv ises the
people to eat less John ID. doesn
want them to waste money for food
that they could spend for gasoline.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

President Leconte. who was killed
by an explosion in his palace in Port
su-Prince. was considered one of the
best educated men on the island OF
Haiti 1t is said he could order n
whiskey sour in ten different Ian.
guages.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

This political rhyme is calculated
to fit any party. but iC sounds best
this way: The donkey is a scrawny
brute; he has a rowdy name; he lacks
judicial temperament, but he gets
there just the same. By means OF
monkey wrench, an oil can and a
screw driver the word bull moose or
elephant can be substituted for don.
key. But in case the word elephant
is used lacks" shaUld be changed to
has" with this combination admit
lance can be gained into any political
meeting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

Eugene Chahin, Tuesonian and can
.didate for president on the prohibition
ticket. is making ten speeches a day.
This shows what a man from Arizona
can do when he tries.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-24

Bat Mastsrson, formerly marshal at
Dodge City when that town was the
end of the cattle drive, and who is
now a deputy U. s. marshal in New
York City, must long for the peace
full and quiet days of the frontier.