davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

All old customers of the Edelweiss Cafe. who have meal tickets from the old management are notified that these old tickets will be honored by Truax & Dillon. the new proprietors. Advertisement IFS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
Accent Lona Preserved.

It is a curious fact that in the Ba- hama islands, which were settled more than two hundred years ago by Lon doners, the Cockney dialect Is as strong as it is in Cheapside.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
What |. ssld.

Well. money talks" he announced as if he was saying something new. Maybe 1t does." replied h.s friend. but all 1t ever says to me is Good by.'"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

The young son of Chief of Police George BTavin of Tombstone, who has been i'll at the Copper Queen hos pital. was taken 10 his home yester- day by MT. Bravin.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

IT. H. Fricke. formerly master me chanic for the Shattuck, leaves the first of the week for Douglas to ac- cept a position wit hthe c. & A.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

In having to go against Smoky Joe Wood 1t looks as though ~Jen Tesreau was made the fall guy of the championship series.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Dick Cooley. formerly of the Phil lies and present owner of the Sal Lake City team, has opened a caf' in Salt Lake City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

After being delayed in getting { start on account of bad weather, th' Cubs and White Sox put up some classy battles for the Chicago cham pionship.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

In the first big games he has talk en part in, Forrest Cady, the Red Sox's young catcher, displayed the nerve of a veteran.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

c. J. McCabe of Hereford was ia the city last night 10 hear Messrs. George U. Young and Dwight B. Heard speak for the Bull Moose ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe of Tombstone was in the city on off. cial business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

One of the ground rules for the worlds series reads: If a ball hit a policeman standing in the outield. the ball would still be in play. just as if It had hit a fence" Coppers have had to stand for a whole lot. but this is fae first time they have been rated with a ball park fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

I. J. Bowen went to Gleesou yes terday to deliver a Studebaker "50' to John Stone. a prominent mer. chant of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
Brief Local Items
New Department Head.

New Department Head.
 Miss Lutzheon has arrived in the city from Milwaukee. Wis, to acceTt the position of head of the PhelpF- Dodge store hosiery and women's un- derwear department
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Young Jack O'Brien. brother of Philadelphia Jack" OBrien. is find ing plenty to do in the boxing game and improving right along.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
BASEBALL NOTES

The directors of the Three-I lea que have boosted the salary limit to g, 2,5OO, a s6OO increase over last sea- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

They charged little Josh Devore, oi the Giants. wth being a quitter ir the worlds series of 1911. but De vore's work in the big series this lal made the knockers put the soft pedal on their. chatter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Paul of Doug las were in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Frank Klaus. who Is now in Paris is trying to get a match with Bom. bardier Wells. the English heavy. weight champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Jack Johnson being willing to meet Sam Langford. Sam McVea and Jim Flynn looks good on paper, but the fight fans from Missouri will have to be shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Patsy Sweeney. the old-time Man chester, N H., lightweight, is going
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Baseball fans never have witnessed any better ball playing than the ar ticle put up by Captain Heine Wagner of the Red Sox, in the Red-Sox-Giant series.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Bobby Veach. the Indianapolis play. CT, played a sensational kalH afssT joining the Detroit Tigers, and will no doubt be on the job in Tigerville next season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Former Governor Kibbey is a guest at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Jack Britton. the Chicago boxer. is still putting 'em away, Leach Cross being his latest victim.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

NJ. J. BrOphy, manager of the Phelps-Dodge store is i'll of la Grippe at his home on Tank Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
Personal Mention

Tom Campbell. of Yayapai county, candidate for congress, ar rived in the city last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

"One Round" Hogan and Phil Brock have signed for clash to take place in Cleveland Oct 23.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
WITH THE BOXERS

New Haven fans will see their first bouts of the season Oct. 2S.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Papal Zouave General Dead.-The
number of brave men who fought in
1870 for Plus TX. and the Papal sover-
eighty grows daily less. Another
brave Frenchman has just passed
away in the person of Count Oliver
LIE Goindee de Traissan, who sat in
the Chamber as Deputy for Ileet vii
ain since 1877, and died recently of a
painful malady at the House of the
Brothers of st. John of God, Paris.
He was one of the first to respond to
the call of General Lemoriciere. His
brilliant service at Castelfidardo and
Montana gained him speedy promo
ton. He received the Cross of the
Legion for very gallant act of cour-
age, for after the return of the Zou-
ayes in 1870, on the 18th of October
In the forest of Carcotte, he with only
two hundred men stopped the advance
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02

To Endow English Cathedrai.-The
Duke of Norfolk has offered to endow
new Cathedral for England, and his
munificent offer is now under consid-
Grafton. 1t comes in connection with
the changes now about to take place
in the various dioceses
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

welt. the republican candidate iof
vice president died.
Thcse soberinG events came ~
tin,es when they were most enect-
i've, while invective and ACCUSE
tion were most hitter tho grim spec
tre Of death flung it's shadow into
TIN, national political arena. Ine
shock was ghastly. 1t caused . iuil'
nation wide. Thea followed the an
nouncen,ent that Vice President
St,erman succunAbe<l. almost On tne
eve Of election.
..Sunny jim" as he was Aaection.
ately known, was the gent1est Of Al
the major candidates. He WAS tne
eort OF man everybody loved. he
could drop the cares Of state Tor .
limo and enthl.se like an office hoy
over the national game. He spresH
good cheer. and in turned he WAS
loved.
He lived and died In honor and
hiRh In the councils OF the mighty.
In the hearts Of the people who eae-
waited him to high position he held
secure place, which, after all. Ii the
true test.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Carpenter Sends
Words OF Cheer
To His Successor
Greeley. Colo. Nov. Z. 1911
Mr.. Hubert Reynolds,
GraAlny C0lo

Greeley. Colo. Nov. Z. 1912.
MIR. Hubert Reynolds,
Greeley, Colo.
Ny Dear Mr.. Reynolds:
From all the advices that have
received am confident that you
have been elected to be my successor
a. senator from Weld county and
tho Seventh Senatorial District Of
the state Of Colorado.
Permit me to extend to you my
very hearty congratulations and to
express my sincere appreciation of
the very clean. high class campaign
which you have conducted. appre-
ciate the manner In which you have
treated my personal candidacy.
which treatment has been OF such .
character - to deserve the praise
OF every citizen Of Weld county
Confirming my communication
written you at the time OF your
nomination permit me to state that
It will be one Of the greatest pleas
ures Of my life to extend to you
every courtesy due from an outgoing
to an incoming senator and to place
you ~ nearly ~ possible In . posi-
tion equal to that which 1t has been
my good fortune to possess during
my term In office. and I trust that
you will feel ~ FREQ to call upon me
at any time l may be Of service
to you or to the county you rspre-
sent. In the same manner and to
/ like extent - though I were one Of
your own political affiliations.
I have always believed that every
citissn should uphold the hands OF
| its officials and to give them the
benefit of every doubt in time Of
csnsuro and ! desire nov to assure
you that II at Any time your fair
tsms 10 assatlsd Or your motives
impugnod. II will - . very great
| pleasure 70 ne to do whatsvsf -
within my power 70 bring to Just
cpnsuro those peoplo who, while
posing - eminsnsly respectable and
hi9h elaAs eielneao Of the community,
aSo ever reaAy Ard willing - ~
enall, unkin1 aad libeloue things
nal make false, fIc4icious and mali.
c3ous charges against those II pub
lie life Who are bonding their every
energy 70 Do their full duty and 70
hrotect the property and Interests
Of ne community which thsy repre-.
eeat. feol that every official. re-
Iesrdlese Of politics, should ~ up
held until Il y clearly proven that
ihe - gutlty Of wilful violation Of his
puolie Auty aad that NO words Of
Ieane0rp ohould - too apt - o1prooG
ltAs eoatompt a. he public tor thoos
i ~ ooek - In1egmine oF destroy
- e135o3enoy Of such Y official b
tGlthse i0DueniAg hie nsotivso o. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
THE FUNDS FOR WILSON
The campaign nlanage

The campaign managers OF esOv.
Wilson are to he congratulated IL
they did not need to depend upon
the contributions Of y few indiv1du-
ais in gathering the $8sS, ,364 OF the
Democratic campaign fund. This Is
1888, 900 less than WAS spent by the
backers Of MIR. Roosevelt In his con-
test for the Republican nomination
for the Presidency. money contribute
ed by . few interested individuals.
Woodrow Wilson'S campaign fund
tad been raised by 53, ,3OS subscrib-
:. OF whom 52,2246 contributed un-
der 800. The amounts over 800
were contributed by 1867 persons,
none Of whom gave corporation
money, and the largest single con-
tributiOn in the list WAS that Of $1S,-
900, given by Justice Gerard. Mr..
Munsey and Mr.. Perkins are bear
ing between them One-third the ex-
penses Of tie Bull Moose campaign.
Unless there has been evasion Of the
law, and his opponents do not make
this accusation, Gov. Wilson's fund
is more broadly, more democratical-
ly, based.
1t is an encouraging showing. IL
means that Mr.. Wilson has inspired
In his party and among
the independent voters. But The
most encouraging symptom Of bet
ter campaign morality Is that the
total expenditures and obligations
to date, Including the amOants in-
CURED before the Conventions. are
for all parties q, ,0S7, sos. but 4S57..
~ n<~<>~.ANya1f frnASf
Of 10O4.-New York Tinnes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
COMPLETE RETURNS SNOW
(Coesinerd from page oae)

when count Of straight ballots de-
veloped q democratic iead Of at
least $4,000 plurality in Colorado.
have not been altered by the scratch
vote. The entire democratic state
and county tickets have been elect
ed. 20 far as the returns show, al.
most without a break from United
States senator's to constable.
.Ammons is running neck and
neck with Wilson and will not lead
the state ticket by more than 1900
at the most. II, indeed, he leads a,
ALL
Statewide prohibition has been
rejected in Denver by vote Of
nearly three to one. A. N. Eppstelr
OF the "wets" claims that Colorado
has defeated the proposed amend.
ment by q majority Of 10000. The
tunnel. immigration and good road,
measures have carried in Denye,
county by heavy pluralities. Tn,
fate Of the tunnel bill outside o
Denver is in doubt.
! The entire democratic conxres
sfonal ticket has been elected b,
substantially the same plurality xiv
en- to Ammons for governor. Thh
means two democratic United State
senators and four representative,
from Colorado. Heavy scratching
however. was recorded against Ed
ward keatinG. candidate for con
gressman 1t large. in favor Of Clar
ence r. Dodge, Roosevelt capdidat,
for that office. but the democrati
victory has apparently been % de
cisive that It must he shown ths
the scratching hes been more con
centrated than reported before r.
suits can BE- altered on any Of tn
democratic state or county candi
dates.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Tho Heroic Figure, Bryan

In this, tho hosP q denocFatse
txiumph, the eyes and hearts 0f
tlloas who have kept the faith viii
turn to william Jeanin&s BryaA.
For tizis b the hear toward which
nsyaA hAs wusked and foaGht
ti,sOugh sixtees dragging years.
The battle-ground has shifted. The
object of The battle has remained
tlse same. Bryan's one unfaltering
purpose has beea to get the govern-
ment Osat Of the hands OF tihe inter.
ests aad put Il In the hands Of the
pe0pse.
Bryan hes fought Hannaism and
has fought 70 break Wall streets
"trip On tl,e mooey and credit Of the
peopae.
He hiss fosxht for rcvision of The
tariff in the interest Of coassmess.
He he's fOuGht for tie direct eDec-
tioa a United States senators, for
presidential prefercace primaries,
for freedom from the trusts, tor
frceiom from needless government
.espioaAee, for pablicity q campaign
co.tribstsoss. for j.stlro to the
Philippines.
He has I'D foslorn hoees, ard he
hes stepped astde for aDother Iead-
- when victory was assared. His
Last ard 9reatest hattie was to 10
| cure . now leader who could BE-
trusted to carry o. the fight.
| Abatin9 No jot q The adlnirati0a
duo Governor Wilson, taking hack
10 anGlo expression Of Confidence in
his patriotism, his wisdom. his c0ar-
age. his judGment, the fact remains
that tn heroic figure of this victory
for democracy, for the people, fo1
tho rcpssiDlic, In WiNiam Jennings
Bryan.-ChicagO Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

smirching the character OF either
himself or his family.
Kindly feel free to call upon me
at any time and any place wherever
may be OF service to you during
your term Of office, and again OK
pressing my sincere appreciation OF
your conduct during this campaign,
which has at all times been that Of
high class. polished gentleman. !
beg leave to remain,
Respectfully yours.
DELPHI e. CARPENTER.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
the VICTORY

Naturally the Tribane IL grattfied
at tn democeatic victory through
oat tho nntiOa.. Particularly IL tho
swinging Of Weld coanty tnto the
Eanks q dsmoc<acy notable poll
fical1y.
Tke tax was pscnliasiy diffic.lt
in tiss cosnfy becAnse a tho old g.
taa1iafed pse3ud1ces And the pr.
fecs1y equdpped political naacihse
eaaA1 hAs worked % sm0oth1y for 20
naaAy yeass.
Tise 1hibame batG3ed tts best foe
Wflsoa and the Dood nea who fol-
louuA hin - tie tlcksG h WnD -
hsm work - tlnles, ~ ~ fielht Wa1
keQE - = ~ nm onnvtct1ea ~
- tame I'D oogDe fUe ~ pseg1o q
Munk - shackles inpessA ~ q
GUt cna1Eoale4 oDveEn1nsak
WnGua Win eatsR uPca ~ AaEiel
CHAN - HUNk
Ard ~ noW esanAy efE1assD W11
aA1bo - thslr au1tsb 01R ~ aaane
opoA1e1oaG
vsi1 eo.E = = - ea.s.1.aa,
- tsdav.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
csustry Isua s,y!afs
q ''0'' nm

Ever remark how often heroes
are changed? A hero seldom lasts
three months.
Haven't you said a thousand
times you wouldn't stand certain
things and then stood them?
They say there are all kinds OF
men in the world. Ever hear OF q
kind that didn't talk enough?
II man makes . prediction peo-
pie forget 1t, II 1t does not come
true; but he will not let them for.
get 1t II It comes true.
About all this country got Will
Guam was leprosy, and the privilege
Of doing ocsvenger work hagrautlJ
neglected by citizens Of that island
A woman once knew rot hel
hands dirty ~ often - . boy, ans
Il was joke among her children u
say to her: Ma. look 1t youl
hAaAol"
What has become of the old fash
ionod children who wefe sent owe
to the nsighbors about once year
and came back to find . new bah,
u their house?
A husband doesn't like II YER
we'll whea his wife takes his arr
on the etroet: but Ae 1iksa 1t lss
wheo sAe puts her Aeaa On hi
shonlAsr IN . railway carriage.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Mrs. Laura McHugh. the state
president. will be here. Another of
the distinguished visitors will be
Mrs. Dewey Daley. who will present
the Sarah Platte Decker memorial
to the Greeley club ladies II is
planned to erect as memorial TO
Mrs. Decker q woman's building at
the State university at Boulder
The w. r. X. and the Progress
clubs are the only two Of the Gree
ley clubs which are affiliated With
tho State Federation. These club
ladies' will entertain the visitors at
luncheon. The members of the
other clubs OF Greeley will be in'it'
I'd to the meeting held in the
afternoon when the visitors VIII
speak.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

MA
. An we
whole,
raard !
We nee
fine a,u
nhonlsly
| swift :
| part
ntcast r
4 heart;
.e hope
1 can del
| sully '
| for gail
! peed. tn |
| Us feel
! conllnol
/ trust. ;.
lie a TIM
|the whit
/ kneel.
! need tn
! power
/ with G
Of the
the Ash |
kurday -.
use. Tn
during
llowe'en
accom-
lions.
Ines Lii
d .Wilso
haSalle
P. ch'
kne Of !
|windsd
knt soc
the he
a g
winds
soci1
vest
.re col
Srly In
Rev.
ere 9
Aeir b
q We
his p
tran(
1nnei
= Au
|tten(
)urp
Abou
Hca
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Wen, somebody voted for Wilson.

Well, somebody voted for Wilson.
Ofnum-what will We all do
now?
Tho silent vote upset . lot Of cal
culations.
FINE weather for beees and
democats.
Weld county voted right in nearly
Oh you democratic, you've eOt to
Nov. where - yoar little old TO
publican machine?
The Bull AGoosers got oven. They
pat The add test to BiG Mac.
Tho whole country followed Weld
coanty in e3ecting democratic.
We have . few sample ballots
left over. II anybody wants thea.
Ne VIA U00O NV - o<0kS 10
'sdo y0W shsSpane eaF1y" noe3ee.'
We certainly win eajoy osr
ThanksgivinG dinner - fFes sosp
and an.
Anyhow, Weld coanty's repre-
seatatives IN the legislAture will not
The people win staad beinG
Hbased oaly aboat % loag-ehea
something drops.
Of course No are glad over tlse
way e cAnne out, but We aro a1so
Glad that Il woa't happea aeain for
foR yeaFs.
Now thaE ~ denoctaAs aEe IN
10 woald hks to speak early for
that fFee aoup ths& Is going to be
givea away 70 cveRycae.
OF coafse, n Woodrow wants 70
make us AMBASSADOR to England OF
sonethin9 HE tzaaG wo woald feci
under moral obligations, as . denno-
cat, to aoceHe.
We felt s1e that the Tribune
weuid carry Weld cosAty for the
desnocxa1s, bat we never thoaG1sG
tlnnt It Woald swing the whole
coantRy over 70 Wflsoa.
We waat to seeve notico to tn
vaFiOas naea that arc going to lich
ms tlsa& We ere peevish today frU@
stAyfnG mp AL night watching eser.
taoa Feturns.. They hnd bettee wal,
unGfl tonosrow whea we feel n,or<
frieoday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
The New Way of Financing Cam

pAlRn
We called slaveholding and Nor
mon polygamy twin relics OF bar
ha rism." persis:ing In our modern
civilization. AMI we put an end tO
them long ago. We have now made
an end Of those twin evils OF our
politics, the spoils system and Sc
cret campaign funds. Ten years of
agitation put the merit system into
our laws. the movement for public
ity OF campaign contributions. act
iyely urged on after 1904. became
effective in less than six years. The
Federal act bears date OF June rs,
1910. The spoils system and the
secret campaign fund have the
likeness OF twins. Both are fraud
upon the people. both are illegiti-
mate devices Tor perpetrattng party
power, both are indefensible save
by frankly and cynically immoral
says the November
Century"
Perhaps the greater evil OF the
two. as a betrayal OF the interests
of the people, Is the acceptance by
campaign committees of large gifts
of money from persons or corpora
tions who expect, and who have us
ually received, much more than the
worth of their money in legislative
fayors or valuable privilege. There
have been many indiscreet revela-
tions of the theory and practical
working of the system. Indignantly
protesting that the highly protected
interests had been
too niggardly In their giving, one
politician gave instructions to FRY
the fat out of them; and 1t Is no
torious that in the field of tariff
the covenant between
the party In power and the corpor-
atoms that gave bountifully to keep
il in power was faithfully kept. The
hand that gave the fund guided the
pen that wrote the schedules. 1t
Is equally notorious that with these
great sums the suffrage was cor
-upted.
In very truth the publicity of
campaign contributions is a reform
IF far-reaching vitality and import
lnce. and it is immensely gratifying |
hat 1t has been ungrudgingly ac-
.epted by those upon whom this or
finance OF great self-denial has |
,een imposed But the people. the
'Oters themselves. must understand
hat their emancipation brings its
luties and responsibilities. It costs
great deal of money properly to
.nlighten the electorate upon tho
ssues OF Presidential campaign.
u 1t 10 of the very essence Of good
government that the voter should:
make his choice with understandiu9st
In necessary. 1t ID to his
interest that he have It. and he
should pay the cost OF putting 1t
within his reach. The corporations
and the interests" have been re-
ieved Of this burden of expense.
Let the men OF the parties assume
I. willingly. for their own benefit
for the benefit of all Campaign
must spend money. yet
{ at the close of the campaign they
ire left with heaty debts, It will not
be long before We lapse into the old.
bad conditions. Campaigns can be
financed" with the money Of the
voters. A multitude OF small indi-
vidual contributions will NIL the
chest, and candidates and
party will be under no obligations
save to the people. and those 1t will
be their highest duty to fulfill
The Century Magazine
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Harry McAfee OF Butte. Mont
who has been visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. McAfee. left this
morning for Denver and Colorsdo
Springs He will return to Greeie'
before going to the northwest.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

A double team Of mules belongin,
to John klug ran away Wednesdav
aiternoon In north Greeley. throw
ing the driver to the Ground and in
1uftns one Of the mules 70 badly II
wss necessary 70 kill the animal. A
load Of wheat had bssa left at ths
MIL wAsa the mules became Night.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
State Federation
Officers viii Be
Entertained Here

Tho members Of the W. r. X. and
the Progress clubs will entertain Of
ficers Of the State Federation OF
clubs next Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Nothing pleases . man moro than
70 .ea a worthless boy come out"
and make a man" Of himself.
Chickens are q good deal like
MAN A rooster will be cock OF the
walk for months. Then young
ROSTERS will tackle him ana be
whipped. But the young roosters
will keen at him, taking punishmen.
patiently, and finally the old
rooster Will become 30 tired that one
Of the youngsters will down him.
Then the hens will rush to his con-
oueror and pay no attention to the
former champion.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
DBlTh TE ,lFIaER

- iof1 anupalon M - inAs
hA0y - 60 - - n1ea1 tEa01o
evar wa0e4 lpnoU1Ag aeoa1v ~
a1onneosd n11nGln lna11sn - 1aase