davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
On the Teboqqan.

No man ever discovers his true
 powers of loeomotion until he starts
 Fn the moral and facnciaI down grade.-Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Condition Unchanged.

Ole Oleson was reported yesterday 10 be about the same at the Copper ueen hospital His fever continues and the crisis is not considered Yet reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Visits Douuias.

Constable L. K. Bar~y returned to Lowell Sunday from a brief visit 10 Douglas. his first in year. The cf- ficer noted much improvement in that time in the shelter city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
No Bids Yet

No bids have yet been received for. the paving of subway street It isl expected that many bids will be in
 before May 29, the time limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Good Reports.

Good Reports.
 Waiter Hubbard yesterday received 2 telegram from the Baltimore oil Go. stating that the well is down 2e00 feet with gcod indications that oil will soon be in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
sneeiaI Meetlnn

special meeting of the city coun- ell will be held this week 10 take up cleaning cf the subway
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
FOR BRAIN FAC

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Recommended for relief of tired nerves, brain fag asd headache follow ing EsQtsl stIzis or oysrxprk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Building Wan

The street supervisors department has started construction on a wall in front Of the Flank Ruff property. Tomo- stone canyon N will be loo feet in length.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Improved Roads.
Mcbride of

Superintendent McBrlde or the Great Western at CouTtland was a business visitor in town yesterday. He reports the automobile road help ed by the recent rains and the trip made a pleasurable one by lack Of dust
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
To Tucson

R l4 Motz. Of the engineering star or smith x zeismer left yesterday for Tucson on engineering work for the firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

J. A. Zander. IcalQ tun1eF Leavs srdsrs at Muir's AuAie stere.--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
From Capital.

Dr. and Mrs. Sims and their dauga- ter have returned to the city from Phoenix. where he was a member of the state senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
MlnaVz0rgS Es Shoe POlLShess
LARGEST VARIETY
FINEST QUALITY

CHI EDGE" the only ladies'shoe dressing tha, Postseiy contains Oii. Blacks and Poisirs ladies' and ehlldren's boots and shoes shues ,.ifor, r,,t etn9. SSe. TRENCH GLOSS i0c m eANbf combination for eiezniHr and polishirs al knes oi rassot or tan shoes Z5c. STaR- sze fBc oDtCkhaiTE- In iiegid form with sponge, auict- " cleans and Hhiieas dirty csuvzs shoes loc E ss1 ALH0- csezns and sssffeux RucK xT-nrry SDADkf and CANVAS SHOES. In round uhiie csxes p4eked n zinc boxes. with spouee, lac In hnad- one isrse aluminium boxess win sponge. zsc. " your dealer does not kep the kl1d 700 p a. st . ' f4pe l shls tog iFl size IsEckace. ctarges paia
 sHTTrEMoRE sRos. q co, <o-ko Aiosny Street, csrsbridos, Esss
 IAe Ol1esf cpH LdyCStf Mararsr.syr,r cr
 Shoe SslisAes iE lA< VoyH
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
More Room.

The improvements to Justice Thom- as office, located sn the Muheim block are about completed. Floor space is doubled for jury trial use.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Return to Phoenix.

Altar 3 short visit in the city Charles J. Pottsberg. state agent of the Stndebaker car. has returned to Phoenix. He is well satisfied with the large number Of Studebakers in use in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

W. c. Payne, of Fl Paso, :s a bus mess visitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Y. Wins.


 The Y. M. c. A. team showed the Warrens in a game at the Warren lark Score was 12 to 0 favor of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Wall Completed.

The street supervisors departmen has completed the wall in front of th Grim property on Opera drive. It l 90 feet long. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

pr. and Mrs. E. c. TaEbeil, of Naco were visitors in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

P. G. Robinson is here from Fl Paso.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Have You Caught the
Spirit of the Spring
SUeeRA6ens
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

! the time for you to put aside the
stitches and come out. Let things wait
for a little.
Mary's new summer dress will be
JUST as nice a little later. and Il you
come out now you can put more JOY
and strength into the making of IL.
And you. tired business man. you still
sit in conferences and plan and scheme
and go home just as tired as FvER'
DO you let the spring so by without
REALIZING that she is here?
Better stop. look and listen. else the
engine Of life will get You in its twer-
tieth century fight. Leave your Office
little earlier. Walk through the park
before you have your evening meal.
sky as well as dates and deals.
And You, girls with the figures and
files. walk a few squares In the early
morning before you take your car.
breathe the fresh ozone before the du-
ties Of the day have begun. Things
will go so much better. And on Sat
urday afternoon come out into the open.
learn to play tennis or get in touch
with Mother Nature. She makes no
unusual demands.
We are all prone TO let the spring 60
BY without getting her BENEFITS.
which are a boom and given out alike to
the rich man. the poor man. the weak
share
There is no excuse for not Catching
the spirit of the spring and letting Il
enter into the making OF YOU. There's
no place, even WITHIN the city, whers
you cannot find SOME manifestation
IF YOU GET THE SPIRIT OF TTE
SPRING. 1T is A SURE SIGN THAT
Youth is NOT SLIPPING AWAY
FROM YOU.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
WORTHLESS COLLEGE EDUCATION.

The Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes thinks his Har-
ward College education almost worthless to him. His
one year of French his one year of physics giving
him "ony a beggarly smatterng of those studies y
the little he learned of English and American his
tory, the nothing of chemistry, astronomy and bio
logy, his failure to learn German, closing to him
the door of the worlds richest philosophical litera-
ture"-those experiences, and lack of experiences,
in college now give DR.. Holmes only humorous
scorn.
There are more theories than about the best
way to get value out of college education. There
are those that think ought to 60 to college to
learn language or history, chemistry, astronomy,
and biology, mathematics.
There are those that think man ought to 60
to college to learn how to work his brain.
There are still others who think man ought
to 90 to college partly for specialized knowledge.
partly TO learn how to work his brain and still
to get experience with the problems of independent
existence.
In every university you find the eXponents OF
each theory: the student who is examining his head
with il-assorted facts the student who is specaliz
ing with view to gaining time in his prospective
profession, the one who is learning to think. But,
whatever the field of endeavor, you will not find
many who like DR.. Holmes, confess in after life
that their experience has been vain You will find
a few TO regret their choice OF outlook. But he is
an unfortunate man who has gone through college
and failed to profit by his experience And one may
rather doubt Dr. Holmes power Of analysis tnan
believe his assertion that he got nothing of Har
ward
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
A PARADISE FOR THE ASKING.

Columbus discovered the Isle of Pines The
Spanish war rediscovered it for the United States,
and now the Americans who inhabit its forty-mile
stretch have combined with investors in this country
to ask Congress through 100000 petitioners for its
annexation.
1t is spot rare in the fertility of soil and in the
soft aurements of its climate and its tropical vege1a
ton Ii has mineral wealth in its northern part and
great variety of trees and plants For fifteen years
Americans have been pouring into ii led on by the
inviting requests of the land companies, being assured
in each case by the War Department that the island
was American territory. They have dominated its
life and have absorbed its productive industries.
Now they are douby anxious that they shall
themselves become absorbed and that their island,
about two-thirds as large Rhode Island shall in
fact become part of the United States This request
will be strenuously resisted by Cuba, for in every
treatv and map from Castan days until the Span
ish war the island was set down as belonging to
Cuba. Our own treaty commissioners have regard
ed il in various ways but it is certain that have
taken coaling stations in Cuba which the Cubans de-
clared that they would grant to us only if we gave
up claim to the Isle of Pines
The territorial treaty rights can be argued vigor
ously pro and con. There is support in the doc,,-
ments for both sides. And as this is the case the
Inhabitants are entitled to have their status settled
in one way or another now. 1t is unfair to ask
them to remain suspended between Cuka and the
United States.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
A BIT OF CONTRAST.

On March the President approved law directing
the Interstate Commerce Commission to make val
uaton of the railroads and other nstrumentalitles
of interstate commerce.
On March 4, just three days later, the President
approved an act which established Public Utilities
Commission for Washington and directed it "as soon
as practicable" to make valuation of the public
utility properties of this town.
Under the act of March /, the Interstate Com
merce Commission has already appointed board
of expert engineers and made all preliminary ar
rangements to have the valuation pressed without
delay
Under the act of March 4, the Commissioners
of the District have, so far announced or known,
made no such move These Commissioners compose
the Public Utilities Commission.
Why is it that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is able to proceed promptly and e6caciously
to the big business in nand while the District CON-
missioners require so much more time before tack
ling very much smaller task?
Perhaps if that question could be fully and salts
factorily answered, we would know still more about
what's the matter with the government of this town.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

carried the country overwhelmingly. The Demo
Gratis got White House, House of Representatives
the Senate. They got States East and West, North
and South They literally cleaned up the country
1t makes no difference that the Democratic party
did not poll majority of the vote of the nation II
won the election. 1t won it the issue OF this
very tariff reduction
Nobody can dispute tine tariff pledges OF the
Democratic party. So the only thing for the Demo
cratic Government to do is to give us that tariff
Low price or nigh price, they must give to US just
the same. If it is good thing for the country
and it is poor citizen who will not hope for the
best-we can keep the Democratic tariff If it be
gins to ruin the country-and every citizen of the
United States must hope that it will not-we car
get rid of it. And we will
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
THE WHISKER IN ISSUE.

There are, of course, whiskers and whiskers
The State of Illinois, yes, the city of Chicago has
given exempli6caton of the differences 1t sends us
Jim Ham Lewis, whose whiskers are the adornment
of the landscape and the envy of all Observers and
likewise it sends us Jim Mann, whose whiskers are
just as luxuriant, pervasive, as aggressive and
unashamed, as those of Senator Lewis, and vet are
made a butt of ridicule and, by indirection an ar
gument in favor of downward revision, The thing
is too deep for any explanation save that based on
searching psychic analysis
Ii is not right that Mr.. Mann should be jeered
because his whsker is less beautiful than another's
Beauty is elusive, ndefnable best largely mat
ter Of judgment and prejudice; else how would all
the men induce women TO marry them? whisker
nowadays is the symbol of moral courage, of up
standing independence, of that lint-fbered indvid-
uality that follows its appointed course though
the heavens fall and the BARRIERS curse nightly Ii
is testimony to courage that recognizes no OBJ
stacles and fears microbes.
In day of safety razors, autostrops and like de-
vices to make the SNUG mug lazy mans privilege
the whisker is becoming once mark of indvid-
uality, distinction, perhaps even arstocracy True
indeed, the whisker Of aristocracy strikes US as
telling argument in favor of absolute democracy but
who are we, that should disagree with the Great
Brain, the Supreme Pulchrtudinosity and the Ulti-
mate Belligerency-w Lodge, Lewis and Mann ?
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
THE PRICE OF REVOLUTION.

Assuming that the cost of Belgum's peaceful
revolution was 100000, as cabled from Brussels
those who brought it on will have to stand heavy
responsibility for plunging the nation into this
expense.
Whatever the final judgment the crisis just
passed cannot be considered general strike in the
ordinary sense, but rsns of the people to enforce
a political demand of kind that is settled in this
country at the ballot box. 1t is for the socialist
leaders to prove that their resistance the system
of plural voting, against which the strike was de-
clsred, justified them in resorting to such extreme
measures.
Apart from other considerations, the difference
between the peaceful and the violent revolution is
something which all must observe. BY the peaceful
method, no trail of death and wounds, no wailing
chorus of widows and orphans, is left to show the
real burden Of the sacrifice. On the other hand, if
revolution is to be made easier, there is likely be
dangerous tendency to resort to it for insufficient
causes. Belgium has given the world something to
think about.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
COST OF THE NEW TARIFF.

The American Protective Tariff League fears the
tariff will cost this country than the civil
war We are far from being out of sympathy with
the principles the league advocates, but we don't
see just how it is possible to estimate what that
measure will cost.
We don't see how it is possible to say with
certainty that the new tariff will cost the American
people anything 1t may be better than the tariff
we now have or ever had 1t may be good or it
may be bad. The only way to find out is to try it.
But whichever it is to be, it is up to the Demo-
cratic party to give US the tariff and it is not
the proper business of any public influence to try
10 restrain the Democratic Government from giving
10 tlaat tariff
Il WAS voted at the polls. The Democratic party
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
STONEWALL JACKSON.

Fifty years ago yesterday Thomas Jonathan Jack
son received the wound that ended one of the most
notable military careers in modern times. How the
course of history might have been affected had he
lived until Gettysburg no one can tell. He Illus
trated as we'll as any soldier Napoleons saying that
what is wanted in war is not men, but man.
We are still too close to the civil war to meas
ure its leaders accurately in perspective But, how
ever the lines of vision may change with the passage
Of years, Jacksons place is likely to remain one OF
the most secure.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

cloak and SUIT salesman,
and when so. out to
Kansas City the firm blew up and left
me stranded. AS stood it, front of
the hotel with only s. in my leather. l
debated whether 7 would spend il on
one dinner or make that sum DO for
ten free lunch handouts.
The odor of Droiling steaks came up
from the hotel Kitchen. And | had
about decided to get a good dinner and
repent at leisure, when a man came Up
10 ME and asked me il l could run an
auto. | assured him | could. Then he
wanted to know II | was acquainted
with the East. Again | was right on
the dot.
You are the man I am looking for. -
said he. The chauffeurs out mere won't
leave town"
Then he took me into the hotel for
dinner and put he proposition to n e.
Three months IN the East at So n
month and found As | did not have
the price of the ticket back 10 New
York, his proposition looked good to
me But let me tell YOU had To 10
some tail studying f'T two days learn
ing how to run the machine.
when | took hol of the wheel
broke the speed clutch Fortunately.
the former driver hal been drinher.
SO | was able to blame Il on MIN. Then
| ran into fence and took off 4 lot
of paint This alsi WAS blamed on
the absent one. After that burst q
tire by running into the curb during
the trial spin alone. put IL into the
case and put IN the new tire.
My 81 bought gnsgles and linen
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

" open. There was llfe, ACTIVITY on
all sides. A group OF boys were
playing baseball and their shout
Ing was full Of Joy. A mother vas
softly singing little one to sleep in
the warm sunshine. An old man with a
cane semed to walk with unwonted
energy.
The poor little rich girl rolled by in
her automobile. and the rich little poor
girl felt very rich indeed as she gleefully
rolled down a little hill on the soft
green grass.
A robin redbreast sang on a boush
weighted with buds. And HERE all the
world was glad. 1t is spring. Have
you felt It? Do you know II really
exists even in this great big city with
Its high brick walls and its speeding
cars in the bowels Of the earth: with its
It's gardenless homes and its everlast-
ing noise?
Yes, even above that, the sting has
left the air. the frost has gone out of
the earth and Old Sol smiles and smiles.
Are you a hardened old bachelor. and
have you, during the long winter,
hugged your hearth stone with your
why you now seem a bit CLOSE in
your surroundings. and do you feel more
lonely than ever?
Well. IL Is because you have not
RECOGNIZED that spring is here and
have not come out 10 pay her HOMAGE.
She is CABLING you. And she has but
little while TO stay.
And have YOU. little mother. been
housed with the children and kept busy
sewing and doing things for them so
that you have been out but little during
the winter months? Well. ;hen. NOW 10
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
CALIFORNIA STANDS PAT.

There is microscopic concession in form, but
none in substance, in the land bill that the California
senate has passed, and that the assembly is conf.
IDENTIFY expected to pass Aliens eligible to citizen
ship" may own lands; if Japan can find any comfort
in that instead of the declaration that aens ineli.
gibIe to citizenship" may not land, they are well
come. Also. those ineligible to own may lease for
three years.
When this measure shall have become law, as
il is likely to do in very snort order, the situation
will be up to our diplomacy to the sober good sense
Of Japan, and to the Federal authority which pre-
sumes that our treaties are the law of the land
II will be in the end question for the highest court
to determne and in its own way it will be the ques-
tion of whether this nation after all is nation or
not.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
The Stories of
}FamOus Novels
By Albert Payson Te1hune


|
IN ONE ss his n on S,, @ s I al S.
~ islands
| ,,, sor. m ever seen in old old Dori Gu ernsey - . .
s s"n ,, 's % trusted him. cun repaid the trust by ~ $1,000
preparing . escape PET to the Continent w n this fortune
on,ho,T rocks fox SWIM to the nearby land and get Leaving
] @ % & TO the % MAINLAND @ as he ded ] he ran @ her upon the terrible
tobacco box started swim taller rock ahead whose summit
The Unseen Monster
When news Of the wreck reached GUERNSEY old lethry was despair
the only engine il" ha, part Of the world To replace would cost
mss a" m he soT s Psy ps. n % was '' lying " the wrecked '"
and bring back the D"aas engine % was ssss safe OFFER eN1 the
rude m for F @ the 1""d heavy engine out the shattered
hold and aboard ms """ , one aer another seemed ever
shlhsh
his only drink the and dew that formed hIows of
Like anss h" ] dons man battling AGAINST all the forces Of
S At a @ ~ aboard the 4shrr boat utst ppd ,o sail bsc. % no
Gasnr @ns "S, in Ha 'rumpn and aIm his reward ''''
under rock in search Of giant crab the day of his departure
he had es stretched
ras
The Reward o Toiler
There he no u mar buried under heap OF CRAB e ] IN ~ M % s
$4,000 stolen
Back "ernsey sailed Gn with the and the fortune he had
n,sn,ta standing
who had Giat had been away
fshIns for the reward he had
,o @ tina, an ] GHsr Ds a S be ara on's But
Ga' knowing the s Loved another ea" refused the OFFER
s her AS. SG hi. sH % s" It'd:
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
The NJ an On the Road
BY q. 7. Sxtrrn.

duster. so that. with little nerv.
l landed home with money in the kick.
The boss took a shine TO ne and
took me up through New England Tor
an extra spin. This got me another
months pay. When he went home trs
could not understand Why l refused tc
so back to Kansas City with him"
Did you ever See him AGAIN." asked
one OF the knights of the grip.
Sure. The next trip out / sold Rim
n bill of hardware for his broom tao
tory out there. He was delighted at
my rise from rhe speed-clutch to the
grip. he said.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

With the New York and the Wash
ingtun temperaments mentally card
indeAed and compared. and A cameo of
what happened in Washington in mind,
We predict that the inquiry into cir
cumsiances attending the New York
sufparade will drag through the sum
iner and fall.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
TKIS& THAT
van Sometimes q LHfle e>fA. othe-

ANNUALLY We determine to bslk
the straw matters bv purchasing a lid
at the end of the season, when they're
going at 80 1-3 per cent off. and pack
ing 1t away until the following spring
Ane annually We don't do 1t. How
about YOU?
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

It's cur OL1s-on suspicion tina, the
Fort Myer horse show stories could b.
reprinted next week IN connection with
the National Capital show without any
body being the wiser. Bui no: PERHAPS
som L:body's reading them.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Solid and immovable is the logic of
Hyland c. Kirk. Mr.. Kirk contended,
at. a recent meeting Of the Secular
League that good health ls one Of the
greatest means OF attaining long life
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Pile En- Up.

& :. X: Pocket billiard bromidiom:
"Whenever | reach for the bridge it,s
always over on the other side of the
table"
CHEVY CHASE
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
The Harbinger.

G. s. n: The straw hat season is Of
ficially open. l dropped my new straw
on the sidewalk today. and fiattened
up the brim a little. do this every
year on the second Of May.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

You can't read 'em all" chirps R. A.
B., so you may have missed this one
from the Herald" And encloses the
"zeroeth inning" wheeze that appeared
in this column last evening. We never
sleep.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Perhaps you failed to notice tina
Demetrios X. Tsiakalahis and Mary p
Plakokepolos were married by the Rev
]. AlecpouIos. 'Sfact. however.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Full descriptions of the inspiring
spectacle doubtless Will be contained
in the morning papers. which can be
had as early as three a. m.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

As to energy MASTERS. thcr. is X
F. Lowell. who took on all -omers {,
simultaneous chess exhibition las
evening.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

AS this peppery persihage is pitch
ing from the presses. all is in readi-
ness" for the surparade UP Fifth
avenue. Old New York.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Ask Us an Easy One.

q. s. X: Can you explain why the
morse show folk ALWAYS have their PIC
tures taken in the act of jumping over
fences?
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Amusements.
Natioral-"The Return of Peter Grimm"
ia and SIS p. m.
Relasco-''All for the Ladies'" 2:l5
and Sis y. m,
Columbia-"His House in Order" ais
and Sis p. m.
Poli'S"A butterfly On the Wheel" 81.
and sis p. m
Chase's-TaIking pictures, l to II .. m
and the Girl" 2:13
and Sis p. III.
Ccsmos-Vaudevills.a afternoon and even
ing.
Casino-VaudeyilIe. afternoon and even
ing.
Gayety-"American Beauties" AIS ane
Sis p. m
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

WHY SANITARIUMS MAKE MONEY.
James J. Hill. in q speech at St Paul
Congress should adjourn for ten
years .. Business men then would
carry on big undertakings without fear
Of legislative interruption"
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Count that day barren, slight and
empty-like,
That tells the tale of no new labor
strike.