davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
CRAzEO
 STRIKES WIFE
Woman Hid Bottle of Li- qu0r; Was Unconscious Two Hours From
 Blow on Head
MAN FOUGHT POLICE

Pat McHugh was arrested yester- day afternoon by City Marshal Wat kins and Odicers Brooks and McRae at the Broadway rooming house on Broadway alley. charged with strik- ing his wife 4 physician was sent for, and examination discovered that the blow, delivered on the head, had caused a temporary coneussion of the brain. producing uneOnsciousness. The physician worked for two hours before consciousness was restored.
 llt is said that McHugh had been drinking heavily. and when his wife hid his bottle, he became enraged and attacked her, striking her over the head He struggled against the of iieers when they arrived to arrest him. and it was with difficulty that he was taken to jail. Officers said that from his actions McEiugh was either crazy or had delirium tremens. His condition was such that he could not be arraigned in court yesterday afternoon. The felony charge of striking a woman will probably be made against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
MAZE WATERS
 BACK AT WORK
Councilman Kinney Acts as Peacemaker; Manage ment Grants 10 Hour
 Day to Employees
EDELWEISS TROUBLE

Councilman J. w. Kinney, acting as peacemaker, yesterday brought 10 an end the strike of walters at the Maze cafe, all of the strikers returning to work He was requested to see if he could not induce the cafe manage ment and the walters to agree to q reconciliation and after holding a con- ference with them the strikers de eided 10 return to work and the man. agement granted the demands Of the walters ten hours work a day.
 Mir Kinney stated that he lrad not been asked to try to mend the Edel- weiss situation and that he feared that unless the matter was arbitrated the strikers would parade but the only thing looking like a parade was a small boy carrying a banner and un- cOncerhedly eating an ice cream cone.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
URGE DR SHINE
 SWITCH STATE
 VOTE ID WILSON
Douglas Democrats Think Arizona Delegation Has Stayed m Clark Column
 Long Enough
TAMMANY SUPPORT
 HURTING SPEAKER
New York Wont Support New Jersey Governor; Deadlock Causing
 ineasineSs

Much pressure was brought to bear on Dr. r F. Shine. delegate to the convention at Baltimore from the dis tTict of Cochise county, yesterday to change his vote from Clark to vii, son. 4 telegram received yesterday at noon by John j. Bowen from Dr. shine stated that ne was being urged by a number of democrats at Douglas to switch to Wilson.
 Several Risbee democrats believing that Clark's cause had been queered by the persistent support of Tam many. wired the C0chise delegate to support Wilson. The party leaders who asked for instructions. however. contented themselves with pointing out the fact that the instruction to vote for Clark were automatically sus- pended in the event il became eyi- dent that Clarks nomination was i'm possible.
 In his telegram yesterday Dr. Shine reiterated his opinion thai the situa- ton was a deadlock and stated that Tammany would never support Wilson for the nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Mrs8W. G. Hubbard is i'll at her home on Quality Hill.
 Mrs Adam Armstrong. of John son Addition, is ill of pneumonia.
 Lieutenant Tyler of the Fourth Cav airy is in the city and will remain over until the Fourth
 Captain John c. Greenway has re turned from the east. turned from a three weeks vacation spent in Minnesota visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Hagy of Cananea leave today for Portland. Oregon, to attend the Elks grand lodge.
 Mrs. R. F. Herendeen and little son left yesterday for Los Angeles and the beaches. where she will he joined later by Dr Herendeen.
 H. ]. Hieri. hharmacist at the Cop per Queen dispensary. leaves this afternoon for Oshkosh. Wis, where he will spend several months.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. BrethertOn left yesterday afternoon for St. Lonis and other points in inc east.
 Joe McKenna left yesterday for Boise City, Idaho. Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Dayie left yes terday for Los Angeles. where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. If. Costello and son. Cecil, and several guests spent yesterday afternoon in the city, coming over from Tombstone in Mrs. Costello's machine.
 D. D. Wnletts, general claim agent for the Southwestern. with headquar. ters at SEl Paso, was in the city yes l terday
 NJ, F.. Cassidy is expected to return from Los Angeles the latter part or | the week.
 1 Dr. Ferguson went to Douglas yes terday afternoont Mrs. O. P Lane and Miss Blanche Tate left yesterday for Denver. Colo.
 where they will spend several weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs H. F. Fletcher of Berner Resort, were in the city yes. terday. making the trip in their ear, returning in the afternoon. ' 1 Messrs James and Bennie kane of I Hereford. where In the city yesterday on their way 10 Douglas where tEey win si,end a few days visiting rela' | tiVes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
WAY IF \. MAN
 WITH \ MAID

The ways of the world haven't changed, but the best way is the right way When a young mans in love he has a way all his own. The young girls usually want their own way. To make q long story short, the young man in this picture is very kind and devoted to the maid and she gets tired of his attentions He just changes the order of things He stays away
 She gets anxious and finally confessss she loves him and begs his forgive ness for her actions toward him The way Of this young man with the maid is worth learning. This lesson in love making will be given at the Royal Theatre where they have a winning way" Of entertaining and making their audiences comfortable and happy. The other pictures on this program are all good even above the usual Royal stand ard of excellence. To add to the sue cess of the celebration on July 4th, the Royal will present for that day. inc greatest patriotic picture ever produced "The Star Spangled Ban. ner." This great production is teem' ing, seething with great Nation pride. awakening all the dormant pa. triotism concealed within the breast of every true American. In order that every man. woman and child in Bisbee may have an opportunity 10. witness this great spectacular pro duction, the Royal will run continuous show both afternoon and evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
of Accused Woman.
Mrs. Hayes, Charged with Killing
 Husband, Shoots Herself

CLINTON. Mo. July 1:-Ars. Vina Hayes, accused of Killing her husband. Sam Hayes, farmer. on April [, shot herself in a cell in the woman's ward of the County jail today. The panel of forty from which the jury was to be selected was in the hands Of alter. neys. and her trial vas to have begun tomorrow.
 Mrs. Hayes was 5 years old. She left a note protesting her innocence. She had the freedom of the )ail' ana in some way obtained possession or a revolver.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
PLEAsEp EvERYeopY

"Bootle made an awful big hit at the banquet the other night"
 Is that so?'
 Yes, he was called on for q speech and refused. New York World
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
c c c PURIFIES os0s0s BAD BLOOD

ailments, trouble salow changed pure fluid, which it's
  which
 
 would heal being infected with impurities
  up flores broken and the continues until the Natures blood purifier entirely roots herbs and parks It down into the cc
 
 vitality steadily the entire system g. neuazes any blood making and healthy and Tr Salt Rheum Bos and all other skin
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, CA.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
TwENTY-FoUR HOUR
 SYSTEM IN FRANCE

PARIS. July I.--All France. or at least that part Of it having to do with official life. is experiencing us first taste of the new system of com
 nuting time. counting rom to 24. the change having coming into enect this morning. The twentyfour sys. tem now applies to all of the work of the post office department rnd also to the government railways, me latter having revised their time ta' bles to conform to the new system.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
AUTO INTO DITCH; ONE DEAD

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, July 1:-H. l.. Eaton a salesman, was killed his wife was fatally injured and two men who were riding with them were ser iously hurt when Eaton's motor car ran into ditch here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
DANCE

The Lady Maecabees will give a dance on the evening of July 3rd at Odd Fellows half to which the public Is invited Electric fans will keep the hall cool and Brennan's orchestra will furnish music
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

STRENGTHENS THE NERVES
 Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Teaspoonful in glass of cold wa ter makes aR inyigorating, refreshing beverage. y-,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
RARrENpERs NOTICE

No meeting Wednesday, July 3rd account 4th celebration Next meeting Wednesday. July l7th
 JAS. FISK,
 Rec. Sec'y
 23O
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

POUNDING Keys owner may have
 same by calling and paving for ad- yertiSement. 24b
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Tor of the Copper Queen hotel. and outline their plans fer the receiv- ing and entertaining of the visiting ladies of the army party.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
ATTENTION ELhs.

Regular meeting tonight S:30. Init atlonr and important business. All Elks requested to be present 1fs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Uncle sam loans money on every thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
sARren0ERs NOTICE

No meeting Wednesday, July 3rd., account 4th celebration Next meeting Wednesday, July 17th
 JAS FISK.
 Rec. Sec'y.
 230
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

For trunks and suit eases go to Uncle Sam's.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Captain John c. Greenway has re turned from the east
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Mrs. o. P. Lane and Miss Blanche Tate left yesterday for Denver. Colo. where they will spend several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Messrs James and Bennie Kane of Hereford, where in the city yesterday on their way 10 Douglas where tsey win sbend few days visiting reia' fiyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. H F.. Fletcher of Berner Resort, were in the city yes. terday. making the trip in their ear, returning in the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Gilbert Gray of Warren has re turned from a three weeks vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Personal Mention

Mrsww. G. Hubbard is i'll at her home on Quality Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

NJ. F. Cassidy is expected to return from Los Angeles the latter part or the week.
 Dr. Ferguson went to Douglas yes terday afternoons
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Lieutenant Tyler of the Fourth Cav, airy is in the city and will remain over until the Fourth
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Mrs. Adam Armstrong. of John son Addition, is ill of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

D. D. WiIletts. general claim agent for the Southwestern, with headqnar. ters at NEl Paso, was in the city yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Hagy of Cananea leave today for Portland. Oregon, 10 attend the Elks grand lodge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

King Alfred ia q legend IN TINS
broader and more human sense. 'iat
the legends are the most impoftAH1
aboGt him.
cone other consideration n@eoS :
note. Alfred has come down I" Us
IN the best way that is. ny national
legends, solely for the same reason a.
Arthur and Roland T. the oth'i
giants Of the darkness. because ne
fought for the Christian clFllizaooll
against the heather nihilisin. bnl
since this work VS. really done y
generation after generation, hy the
Romans before they withdrew. ana ny
tho Britons while they remained !
have summarized this first cruSdue
in 2 triple SYMBOL. and given to q
fictitious Roman. Celt, and Saxon, j
part in the glory of Itthandune-
II. II. pECkNAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05
0&E"
..HJNAN

IN his new volume, Human Ef-
~fciency.' which the Putnams have
Just published. Horatio Dresser, well
Know as h author Of The Power
OF Silence Living by the Spirit
and other volumes on the inner life,
enters a somewhat different field.
Starting with present-day scientific
psychology with its emphasis on 10Th
mind and body, the author endeav-
ors to apply psychological principles
to n question of efficiency at large.
He admits the Importance Of a scien-
titic study Of industrial conditions.
but points out that the deeper uues-
making a more thorough study OF
nature. Agreeing with Tay-
lor and other leaders Of the efficiency
movement at many points, he insists
on the need OF Investigating the en-
tire subject of the nature, scope, and
wise use Of human energy. Unlike
writer's who place SO much stress or
suggestion and SubconsciOusncss, Or,
Dresser emphasizes the power of will
conscious control, and intellectual CO.
ordination. The result Is that a
fresh value IS assigned to many prin-
cipleS that have recently been over
looked. Likewise in the discussion
Of moral problems, the author takes
exception to many prevailing views
and connects the ideal or ethical self
realization with the new interest ir
efficiency. The volume as a Who'll in.
cludes various constructive clues
which throw light on the sacia
problems Of the day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

NElterS who are still il the rre.
1TarS stage OF hesi"ging editors "
their Wares-and Of having tn. ntt,r
duly n Invariably returned t. ;ner
will lind a good deal 70 Interest tn,r.
IN j. Henry liarper's "reminiscences +.
SOM editorial experiences Which ,,
relates in his book. TIL Hons,
Harper" There are odd tsel.- ~
tempted literary imposture. of the ia
wees or authors to insure a rr:45#.-
cfAtletr Mss, Of the eccentrieitirs af
the unsuccessful asrirant4 to I Iiut.
IN Il world Of letters. From th.
wealth o1 aneCdote it il hard l. e,f~.
where all the material is really "a y.r
good. Here is II delightful IttI. ~
stance, however. tina Will please ffa
novice from the delicious Va ,5
which n Of his-or hcr-ktnd
the tables on the editor.
While HoweIls was editor, M.
Atlantic Monthly he received iron.
lady in Boston the manlscript 81,
Work OF fiction submitted for e,r \
use IN that magazine. When IlrH.a.s
casually toOk w the manuscript fla.
examine 1t he found to his pstontst
laeht Lhat 1t was similar in plot t9 !
novel ne had written. the first inettt.
lieht OF winch was to appear Ia fht
re1t number of the Atlantic Month4v
- ' t'GftE
c3dence that he promptly bundled at
the manuscript and took i; csh- -
Went 10 explain matters t. III, u-
hno"n author. lie sent in his c1tt
d hen the lady appeared Il.
with ON sSt..It FD
make clear the situation. and intoff.-
81 ncr mat his story was larerl,
type ana was entirely Gnishrd H.. =
ne received the manuscript. Tu'his.
Esht the lady not only 2racefully Ia.
'epted his explanation in the eplr4- 4.
"hieh II was made, but thanked r
ief preventing her from mlk.u-
sorry Inquire OF herself, since, MS
aafIlitted. anything published - E.v
on mes approaching III constru,t
8 romance by such an eminent aath
Us 51r. lioWells must reflect dia19tr.#
~ on ner standing AS i literary a.t0.;
ant. she assured him that the uItt
course open TO her under the tire.H
stances was TO Withdraw her n.ar4-
script and suppress it.-<p3
Times fiool1e Review. :
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

HtIARD OF TIE TN.
Like Marriage, Il Lottery
for All.


Ii will be remembered how IN his
early days, ur. Johnson, on occasion,
walked the streets OF LONDON All
night because he could not AFFORD q
bed, while Goldsmith knew the ne
cessity Of pawning the clothes OF ms,
lying with his head p~rotrudlng from
a slit inthe mattress inside which he
had thrust his person. ColeridSe,
even at q time when he had attained
celebrity as q scholar, poet and essay
list, was III the saddest state OF deStl-
tuition. Dryden lived in poverty and
distress. Steele waged a ceaseiess
war against bailitfS. Keats slipped
out Of life under the impression his
name was writ In water" and OF
way persisted of starvation.
Far from genius being a help to
the literary or poetic creator IN any
material sense. at least during the
early stages of his career. it is a
hindrance. Mankind understands
mediOcrity. t~olerates talent, but mis-
trusts genius. This reflection en-
abies US to explain why manufac-
turers of shilling ~shockers'' and
delineators Of frenzied erOticisln, OBJ
tain instant and widespread popu-
larity for heir productions. while a
Francis Thompson sells matches In
the streets OF London, and q John
Davidson performs the last desperate
act OF remuneration.
For one man who succeeds ia lit
erature a thousand fail" declared
Mr.. Crawford.
Authors who have passed through
what is called the mill could, no
doubt, throw CorrobOrative evidence
on the statement. ever though perse-
rance physical endurance. and,
~perchance, good fortune may have
combined to pull them through the
p~urgatory wherein they onCe grOaned
in anguish, n to have In some de-
gree toned down its memory. But
what Of those miserable Wretches
who never struggle out Of It, but
founder hopelessly to the end?
Literature, like marriage, Is some
thing Of n lottery. and its prizes do
not always fall to those most worth,
to receive them. When we hear OF
successful authors who have reached
positions OF competence, and oven O.
affluence, We are apt to overlook the
thousands of hack writer's whose
lives are spent In one continued strug.
gle against %privation. All alike
however, the victors and the van.
Qulshed, the winner and the failure;
might do worse than pause awhile t,
cOgitate over a remark Of which Rob
ert Buchanan once delivered him
self when asked what he had to sa,
upOn the subject OF his profession
is it worth i,?' were his Words
LOudon Author.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

In the -tatIn Ala@F4Da-
there is an Interesting
r. SWearlnE-n. Who -
blind since youth. Fills t
State Supcriutcndtn
for South Carolina. r
part due u him tAa, u.
side OF South t4roIau@.
TeNival-the childrcne eatt.
tomato cluhs-has such r
Following - ! hrlat extra. ts.
article:
The old expression. th
none 80 blind IS those Who ;
see might with proprIcts n.
ed III the light OF modem
ments OF blind workers. .aS
stance, I. T., Swearineeu. ~
State superintendent of EG.D..
South Carolina. IS seeing Wont
Well for thousands OF wiGeausE
and girls. Although Mt -,
has lived in darkness sin
eleventh year, whom an accid.rt. ..
hunting destroyed his cyesl-.-
vision OF the needs III his Grclt
OF young people hiss euit, .S .
beer improved instead ar lnE.~-4 =
Samuel GridIey Howe. carly Il.
thlrtleS tn. founder OF the. first
for the blind IN this ,ountI.
wont To SKY that blindness j.
convenience, but tot an air.
Sometimes q human haudietp s
spur that makes 4 career Va.
asked Mir. SNearipgen If ne .,
growth had been because nf ms lH,
ness, rather than III spite IT tr i
was inclined to believe his re-.
F~enience' had been 4 fi!lip to h.<
billion. He has conquered 50 ill.,,
to pass through the pre>,r
course III the CnivcrSIty u s.
Carolina. leading his class. III .
come q teacher IN the State ir-.
ton for the blind. and tinaIlt Ia
accepted, through the civic sat.r..
OF his people, as the best. ygllau..
III tn" state q lir,,t
trainin. Of its future ci:izan~h..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

Japanese Competitions.

| dc not find any materI4l tl..t
10 the general W~eil-heinc Of AM
ana L1toHeln trade ein Japarc-
dustryp. It i my opinion Tia
'apanes" "ill steadily develop i.a
Trial efficiency, but that in the .t
~ more than in the present u... Il
pan menace European and Ane,
lildQStTy funleSs she IS prrmItt,.
~ UNFAIR ADVANTAGES in NaIeH.s.
hDrea, ETC. Tor just in Drorpf..aa
eHl'iehcE increases. Just In tn.
p-G2'rtionr hToadly speaking. 49,
ahd standards IF living will "a
tAree@eftici.ncv. WAGES. cost
!lFlhs-se"m destined 10 20 hand
h4nd. ana this has certainly h..,.
experience thus lar. And vine.
loss We may suffer by reason 81 i
pan "Tadually s~upplanting Us I'll
tam cFuder forms Of prod.
should be a~bundantiy
lor III n better market for oar /
hseher-Grdd" goods that ~ 4
md among q people Of incr,a-
wealth. II steadily advancing 81 Ii
aTdS--From Where Half the " :
IS Waking Up" $3.50 net, ~ o
ence Poe. published iy Eott.at.
Page & co
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

What's this | hear about the we'd
ding: Some say the groom didn't
show up until very late"
1t wasn't ms fault. He was there
but ne wasn't conspicuous. Seems h.
got elbowed into q corner behind ean.
-alnS."--ENchange.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
THOROFARE.
MINE IS A
BIG SUCCESS
Local Men Developing Molybedum
Mine Eight Miles South of Here.
To Send Ton of S175 Ore
to Germany Shortly.

A molybedum mine. with ore run
ming from SIS to s175 a ton is be-
ing operated at profit at the pres
ent time in No-Thoroughfare canon,
eight miles southwest of. this city ny
S. II. Bowlby. of the Independent
Lumber company of this city and a
B. MacPhail. The mine was discov-
cred about two months ago to be one
of value and the owners of the claim
have two men at work on their propo-
sition
The ore is sent to Denver for pre-
liminary reduction and thence to
Germany where after a patent pro-
cess it is used like vanadium in the
toughening of steel. One vein of the
ore taken out by the miners has
shown an assay valued at SITS a ton.
I'VE feel that we have good pro-
position here and that the people Of
Grand Junction and vicinity have
overlooked some good bets by not in
the mining opportunities
of this section. We now plan to open
a mill here in a few months to re-
duce our ore. A ton of ore VIII be
sent out to Denver next week and
then on to Germany" said Mr.. Bowl
by this afternoon.
Easy access to this city is feature
of the mines value.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06

Coe college, Iowa. Time, 10 As.
Eleyenth-Belote, Chicago, A. A,
won. Time. Il seconds.
Twelfth-P. C. Gerhardt, Olympic.
A. c., San Francisco, won. Time, IL
LILO.
hirteeuth-Howard Manitoba,
won in / | seconds.
Sixteenth-Lippincott, University
of Pennsylvania, won. Time 10 3-5
seconds. New Olympic record.
Seventeenth-Craig Detroit. Y. NJ.
C. A.. won. Time 10 As.
Donald +. Lippincott of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, lowered the
Olympic record by one-fifth second,
when he won the 18th heat of 100
metres in 10 80 seconds.
An early upset" in the meet came
in the 7th heat of the 500 metres
when Soutter of England won from
Melvin w. Sheppard, lrish-American
star. who crossed the tape in second
place, six yards behind the English
man. Sheppard appeared winded at
the end of the first 200 metres. An
other surprise of the day was the
Javelin throw of f. Lemming of Swe-
den. who hurled the spear so metres,
ca centimetres, breaking the Olympic
record. J. j. Saariste, of Finland,
won second: Mikes Kovach. Hunga-
ry. third.
In the 500 metres. in the first
heat Caldwell of the Massachusetts
Agricultural college. beat the famous
Italian Lunghi by FIVE yards. Time,
1:5S 3-5.
Fourth-Edmudson Seattle. A. A.
won. Time, 1856 5-l0.
Seventh-Souther, England, first;
Sheppard. Irish-American, second.
Eighth-Brock. Ontario, first;
Meridith, Merceburg Academy, sec
ond. Time. 1857.
Ninth-Henley, England, first.
Time 1 81 80.
Second heat-Mann, England. first.
Putnam. Cornell second. Time 1856.
Third-John Paul Johns. Cornell,
first. Time, 2:0l As.
Fifth-Davenport. Chicago univer-
sity. first. Time. 1853.