davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19
Pullman cars

Pullman cars.
The magazines apparent
in 10 be satisfied until T.
every woman in this country
genuine antique furniture out Old
boxes and also arts and gratis cooLfn
utensils out OF tomato cans.
The postmaster has issued orders
that the patrons must not crack hick-
CRY nuts on the floor OF the post Office
this winter on account of the stock
OF dynamite ne is gcing to carry.
A calf walked into the postoffice
during the absence of the postmaster
the other day and chewed up a lot
of mail that Md come by parcel post.
The postmaster is holding the calf
until he gets orders from the govern
ment
Discarded edectric light globes are
valuable. The air in them can be
saved up and used for the inflatiok
0f automobile tires.
There are believed 10 be no less
than 400 oldest Odd Fellows in this
country.
Nineteen personal body servants of
the late George Washington died Id
! Virginia in one week recently
Patience will accomplish wondes4
in the training of dumb beasts Therd
is a farmer in Indiana who has fois
hoopsnakes traiBed 20 act as rubbed
/ tires on his buggy Il
/ Fire; OF Unknown origin started IA
/ Uncle Ezra Harkins' whiskers last
!. Saturday afternoon and the north sid4
! of them was almost entirely con.
\ sumed before wide Awake Hose com
pany got on the job. Uncle Ezra I
very bitter In his criticism of the fire
department for its laggardly way OF
i attending to business. There was Iso
insurance. i
The Indians were beaten out OF
}, their eye teeth in the land deals.
4 Soon the only way an Indian will be
able TO make an honest living Will be
! by posing in front OF cigar stors
! with a bunch of wooden cheroots in
} his hand
! The feiTerG who spenJ most OF their
!. time worryin' about the weather don't
! live in no brownstone fronts or Iide
! around in no oatmobile8.
Il takes a. sppFty smart Teller to
; wear a red Hecktie and make people
believe he is much of a business MATT
Outside Of gettIn' your name spelled
wrong in the newspapers after YOU
have given 100000 to an orphan
asylum the most aggrayatin' thing
know OF is to get cp a swell feed,
! and find that your guest is a yeges
J. tartan
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19

The Arizona senate WIS wise IN
voting down the resolution calling on
congress TO grant an independent gov
ernmen. in the Philippine. The Bait
more platform should be a sufficient
guide for the majority IN congress
10 this matter. The United states was
unfortunate in acquiring control Of
he Philippines as a result OF the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19

It Is now openly charged in the
state senate tina, because OF the bun
Cling manner in which the public land
OF the state is being handled the
state has lost hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars It seems that the iand
commission has accomplished little in
the way OF selecting the public lands
due the state up to the uresent time.
while land agents are busy taking
The most desirable land with scrip
which can be had at very low prices.
Tire legislature should stir up the
land commission or see that a new
one is provided that will insure the
potectiou of the public land interests
Of the state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19
|.iADERo YIELDS
|To INEVITABLE.

u ~ aNGN NS-G
With growing sentiment through
put Mexico that he was not equal to
he task OF providing an efficient gov.
rnment for his country and sur
bounded by a revolutionary army. un-
Der Col Felix Diaz. which has beea
bombarding the capital city and the
Rational palace for eight DAYS, WITH
Aderal troops joining his enemies
daily during that time. with the fed
craI senate calling for his resignation
as the only remaining hope for thu
restoration Of peace in Mexico, Presi
dent Madero had no other courss
than that OF abandoning mis- position
which he had gained by revolution.
While it has been eyeral days
since the first news of the retiremen.
Ct Madero came from Mexico, COP
drmation OF this was delayed until
yesterday. when the foreign minister
announced that Madero had agreed
TO the selection Of a provisional pres
ident during the formation of a new
government.
Now is the time for all friends Of
Mexico to exert every Influence to
arouse the patriotism Of that country.
During the trouble of the past two
years there has been too much dis
position on the part Of the citizens
Of Mexico, especially among those
most vitality interested because o!
their prominence in business and in
Custrial pursuits, to run away from
trouble or stand on neutral ground,
rhen they should have been active
n exerting themselves to save their
country from a state of ungoyerned
anarchy. Now is the time for the
Naderlstas, Diazistas, Re5csistas and
.dherents Of all other wouid-be presi
Tents to forget their personal heroes
md join hands in a united effort &c
restore their country to peace.
During the past year and a hall
Inc people Of the United States have
! displayed their friendship for Mexico
aud forbearance and patience while
millions OF dollars worth OF proprtl
Owned BY foreigners have been de
,troyed. and many lives SACRIFICED II
various ways. If the resignation o
/ Yadero docs not bring about an end
4 ne Of the revolutionary activity i
i hat country then it viii become tn
/ luty OF the United States to TAX
ONE steps to end the turmoil L
/ aexico. as much as this action Voul'
II ,e regretted in this country and r'
/ ardless Of the great cost in none
Il md human lives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19

Stenciled linen MAKES a very good
case for photographs il a book is not
wanted The case folds and looks like
a book cover. but inside are pockets
Of different size for the various pic
lures. A stenciled border Of plain col
or around the edge. with design in
the center. Is sufficient decoration.
Gray linen or crash are excellent ma
terials TO use. as they are very dur
able.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19

This outbreak CONES at an unfor-
tunate time. In three short weeks a
new administration takes the reins
az Washington. President Taft's Mex
lean policy has been wise and firm.
Let it be hoped that he viii hew to
the lines already laid down in the
few days that remain. And in view
OF the necessity of popular conf
dence, at home and abroad. in the
continuity Of American policy south
Of the Rio Grande would il not be
well for President-elect Wilson to
announce at once his cabinet seieo
tions, that pCblic opinion may con
Germ itself with eertaihties rather
than uncertainties"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19

ing at the break OF dawn.
Armed with broom with which he
sweeps the dust and dirt of from
his lawn
A cobweb makes him shudder and a
misplaced chair just drives him
mad.
He never swears or smokes or chaws.
plays cards or does a thing
that's bad
lie picks out ali of his wife's gowns
and tells her how to have them
made.
And he is most particular about the
cut and o. and shade.
lie loves to fuss around with plants
and is an expert in point lace;
A rayeling upon his coat IL nothing
short OF a disgrace.
lie dotes on Mr.. Edward Box and
Margaret Sangster and that Tx.
And he can tell just by The feel. the
shoddy from the best Of silk.
He hangs around the kitchen and he
passes out expert advice
On how to cook and how TO serve and
how to do the Things up nice.
He writes a small and perfect hand
Spencerian in every way,
/ Immaculate In his attire, he wears a
new shir. every day.
| Ills manicuriBg Is immense; ht
spends lot of time at that.
/ When he goes out he spends a hal
an hour in trying on his nat.
1 No microbes ever get TO him. HI
knows their little WAYS BY heart
l He is a sanitary fiend and germs
with him can have no part.
1 'rrot cut your freaks and lire EN- vi
and try 10 show ms il you car
/ One who has got thing upon tina
tireless pest the fussy man.
Personal. ;
Mrs. r. G-You ask us what &
name the oaby. Oh. it doesn't max
| much difference. We know docl
WalIopeF over at Musician by tn
name OF Percival and a poet by tn
name OF Bushrod. II may be well {
strike a happy medium and name hiE
John. Then he viii fit in anywhere
give him a fancy middle name lik
Cuthret or Algernon so he can use
la case he makes good and goes int
society. H.. CHthbert Jones sound
better than Hank Jones and T. AlgeI
non WitherspoOn looks mighty nice o.
an engraved calling card.
According to Uncle Amer.
The only person who ever had a
wierd an imagination as n. Ride
/ Haggard is the one who named tn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19

Spanish war. but now ii is our duty
10 retain a control there until such
time as all doubt Of the ea2ability Of
the Philippines for selfsovernment
has been dispelled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19
TIE FALL or
nAnERo.

TsiE FAIL OF
nAnERo.
!, Whistler Francisco !. Madero fall:
from his position as president Of
Mexico now or later the following
from the 81, Louis Republic is a time
ly and true observance OF his char
acter:
The end OF the Maderc administra-
ton is Of piece with its beginning.
Madero did not overthrow the Dias
regime. 1t collapsed of its own
weight. Il would have gone to pieces
lad Madero been in Madrid--or Mars
lie assumed the presidency under tho
iuestimable handicap OF man who
comes to high place in time OF storm
and stress untried as leader ana
without a disciplined following.
Madero never did aRz real fgh-
ing. The siege OF Torreon' vas a
correspondents myth. Tie siege o.
fuarez was comic opera warfare. The
entire Mexican revolution has been
theatrical to a degree. on the mill
tarx side.
"Diaz ruled like despot. But his
methods we're purely political. H.
trained no fighting men. lie had no
army. 1t was the curse CT the Diaz
regime that it had The defects Of de-
polism and OF free institutions, witt
tie qualities Of neither. Under it the
citizen did not vote. Neither did b
bear arms. Modern ideas fitted like
engaging visions before the Mexican
He became dissatisfied with personal
government without ACQUIRING tn
Enack of working republican inst.
tutions
Madero is an idealist without pc
lticaI senge or administrative ability
His rise has been due solely to his
honesty Of purpose. In a time whel
The average Mexican exclaimed Wit
David that an men were Lars he al
ways excepted Francisco Maderc
II is a sad thing for any nation wheH
graft and official selfishness becom
50 far the rule that purely negatiye
1uaiues-the absence Of certain
ices. freedom tom lust Of ill-gottel
gains and usurped power-raise Z
E.gh places men lacking in the mora
ana mental equipment for positive
achievements. The fan OF such leadeL
ship is inevitable.
Madero has never had strong sui
port The prudent supported hin
weakly. fearing lest a worse thin
should come upon them. The "cient
Gcos' we're loud in their protestation'
OF allegiance in public. dreading fo'
e.gn intervention. In private they RAJ
over Madero and mis- plans as the.
pleased. The army disHked him be
cause he believed IN universal peac
and moral suasion. Bi= person'i 70
lowers quarreied.
There is no reason to despair o
Mexico. chile and the Arsentine hav'
roday governments as stable as thos
Of the great powers. Yet Fifty year
ago they seethed with re, olution. an
uroyhets. OF good intentions but shOF
vision. Iamented the impossibility c
self.government among the spanisi
american peoples. Mexico. by pat
which cannot now be charted, wi
surely achieve freedom and order.
But the present situation is ful
Of peril. Greedy European nation
would be glad Of an excuse for inte'
vention in Mexican affairs. This go
eminent must hold a hfm hand, mus
.iases pPSa 9etkus. ability to wor
5as Del ssiF ssaas0n aud def0an
mat She be Spermittsd TO 90 50 wir
81 let or hhidranee. Is 'iisye
tliat Mexieans. al and sinsqisr vi
recognize ne impOrtaHce Of respee
ing the personsi and property right
or foreigners
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19
GILL MEXICO
COMMIT SUICIDE

= The foilo4xing seGit0st7i Is tEem
&c Kew York World ami Fid sefsvfl
correctly sets ieIfhs the prevailing
.;sentlment in this country concerning
Mexico:
"Mr. TAFT is dealing wisely and pa
rriotically with the MEXICAN crisis. It
Is the duty OF every honest man t.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19
AUDITOR SUSTAINED.

state Auditor Callaghan has beer
sustained by the superior ccurt judge
in the matter of bis refusal to pay :
bill for an automobile oat OF the
prison funds for the use Of Governor
Hunt and the state board q control
The court holds that the auditor has
the right to exercise his Judgment il
the allowance Of Claims against th'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-30
GLOVER
TINuED FROM PAGE FOUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
There will be special features in the
musical part of the service next
Sunday.
Epworth League meeting will be
Friday instead of Thursday evening
this week and the leaders will discuss
the question of how to make the work
more effective. ---...us---
The special features of the music
last Sunday we're much enjoyed.
Miss Bessie Stone and Edwin Gray
sang duet, There was also vocal
and instrumental selection. Miss Pau
quette solo, MIR. Ross, violin, Miss
Richardson, piano.
The subject of the sermon next
Sabbath will be browning Foes Front
ing Freedom. - 49, - =
The contest by the men of the Bible
class closed last Sunday in a victory
for the reds, led by Henry Stone with
40 new members. Blues under Grin
Miles, 80 new members. The totaI
membership of the class is now 1885,
Rev. Glenn Douglass OBLIGATED at
the funeral of Augustus Eldridge OF
Albany on Wednesday last in the alb
sence of the Albany pastor.
There will be a ball game betwel
the Reds and Blues on Wilson's Fielt
on Saturday afternoon.
On Saturday evening the beaten sid
in the class contest furnish banque
for the Reds at the church vestry.
WEST CLOVER
Miss Adelina Gilbert spent Sunda
at her home in Craftsbury.
Mrs. Ella Knight, who has bee
with her sister, Mrs. John Smith
has returned to her home in Concord
N. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Stowell have
gone to visit friends in Troy.
B. J. Williams was a business
visitor at Island Pond Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Judd entertained friends
from Newport the past week.
Fred Burroughs is entertaining his
friend. Irwin Elliott, of Derby.
George Barnes with a friend from
Montreal is visiting his father, c. j..
Barnes.
DIR. E. A. Taylor accompanied Mrs.
Geo. Jenness to the hospital at
Montreal.
L. A. Goodsell from Methuen, Mass,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Albert
Goodsell.
Mrs. Clara Pinney from Newpor
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u
w. Bryant.
Mrs. B. J. Williams was in Brighton
} Friday, the guest of her mother, Mrs
VIM. Grove.
Miss Amelia DeLouria Of Lawrence
Mass, is here spending her vacatlo
with her brother William and family.
Misses Muriel, and Ivy Bushaw c
East Charleston were the guests c
their aunt, Mrs. C. j. Goodsell recent
ly.
: The circle of "King's Daughters
will hold their next meeting at tn
r home of Mrs. c.. L. Burroughs Thurs
day, August Z. Ngss
: There was no service excepting tn
Sunday school at the union churc
+ Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Harris, bein
away for a short vacation in Quebec.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-30
NEWPORT CENTER
FROM PAGE SEVEN

Mr.. and Mr.. John Cummings and
little daughter from Boston, Mass.
are visiting her aunt, Miss Emma
Glines. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wilcox from
Orleans visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Wilcox, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks of
Coventry and Mrs. Calvin Hunt of
| North Troy visited Mrs. Retta Roll
Inns the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Hardy and child
rem from Newport. also Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Hardy and children from
High Water visited their mother, Mrs.
Jacob Clapper. the past week. =.
The Cleaners will have sale of
homemade goods consisting of baked
beans. bread and pastry on Main street
I near E. H. Bucks store Saturday
afternoon. August 2. Anyone who
wishes can leave their order at E. H.
Bucks store Friday or any day before
n DERBY
s Mrs. F. N Aldrich has sister visit
+ ing her.
f Mrs. John Davis, who was thrown
: from wagon short time ago, is now
able to be out
, Mrs. Tulley and son of Lawrence,
q Mass. are the guests of her daughter,
: Mrs. VIII Streeter. ~
lawn social will be held at B. H.
Rltchie's July 8. Ice cream and
e cake will be served.
o Mr.. Carter from Lyndonville was the
2 guest of his aunt, Mrs. B. H. Richie.
e the last of the week.
Mrs u,bo,o Lo-~a
Mrs. David Hopkinson, is visiting
relatives in Barton and Lyndon.
VIM. Taylor and family. who have
returned to their home in Worcester
+ Mass.
: A reception was given to Mr.. ane
( which more than 100 guests were
Z At the town meeting held Monday
( July %. H. E. Campbell was elected
( school director in the place of M. A
Z Adams. who resigned.
: Mr.. and Mrs, L. P. Jenne, DR.. AM
( Mrs. F. N. Aldrich of this place ant
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Edmunds O.
: South Troy spent Tuesday of last weel
{ at Eden pond.
Z h1o IeulCCIs IIlOCIlSI VI MIS-.
z Kelley, died at the home of her daugh
: ter Sunday after long illness. TIL
( family have the sympathy of tn
& entire community.
, Congratulations are extended to Mr.
: and Mrs. John Taylor of Melrose
z Mass, on the birth of an eight poun
y son, Stuart Wallace Magoon. Dor
s Saturday, July Goth. John was once
z Derby boy and has many friends here
e A reception was given to Mr.. an
= Mrs. John Ansboro Wednesday even
E ing. July Is. at which nearly Isl
e guests were present. Many useful an
J. beautiful gifts were given. Cherr
E ice cream was served from the dinin
e room. Everyone being happy over tn
+ occasion made the evening a mos
Z enjoyable one. Everyone wished ther
< many years of happiness and prosper
ity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-30

- 4
Mabel Vance has returned to her
home in Newburyport. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carver Of New
York visited at Mrs. Agnes Cooks one
day last week.
Mrs. L. L. Hastings is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. S. C.
Wilcox, at Morgan.
Miss Emma Alger of Barton visited
her friend, Miss Dunbar, at Mrs.
Agnes Cooks recently.
Mrs. Irene Crane has returned from
Greensboro and is stopping with her
niece, Mrs. w. A. Scott.
Rev. Mr.. Eddy with his mother and
two daughters, Olive and Doris, are
spending some time at ST. Adams.
Miss Clara Bean is spending a few
days with her sisters here before
going to Canada to visit her parents
We are very sorry to hear that Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Kirby are to leave
us. Mr.. Kirby having sold his farm tt
Mr.. Miles from Newport. Possession
given Aug. 18th.
MORGAN CENTER
Leona Hill is ill with the measles.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. C
Horn last week.
! Mrs. C. J. Thomas was a visitor i
Newport Saturday.
w. J. Scribner was business visito
: in Newport last week.
Mrs. Rose Barney is i'll with infan
nation of the stomach.
Oliver Byron has gone to visi
friends in West Danville.
Elmer Grove was the guest G
II friends in Derby Sunday.
|, Miss Dorcas Wood has gone to Wis
friends at West Newbury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

The store ads are information hu-
~ on the snbleet-brought up to
the hour all the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
NEW HARVESTER COMPANY
Mccormick Heads Cooperation Char
tered In New Jersey.

Trenton. N. j., Jan. 28.-Articles Of
Incorporation were filed by the Inter
national Harvester corporation. The
incorporators include Harold f. Nc
Cormick Of Chicago, vice president and
treasurer Of the present International
Harvester company. 1t Is understood
that the original company will change
its name to the International Harves-
ter Company Of New Jersey.
The company chartered has an au-
thorized capital stock Of $4,000. 900,
which is to be divided into 100000 900
preferred and $40,OO0.000 common
stock. The International Harvester
company, which was accused of being
q monopoly In violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust law. has a capital OF
$120, 900 900. The new company, pre-
sumably organized as a part Of the
plan Of segregation, Is authorized to
operate under section 81 of the present
corporation law, which permits the
holding Of stocks and bonds of other
corporations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
PROBE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Governor Sulzer'a Message Received b,
New York LEGISLATURE,


New York Legislature.
Albany, N. Y. Jan. %. - Governor
SulZer sent to the state senate and as.
sembly last night n special message
recommending that the question of the
incorporation OF the New York Stock
Exchange and like exchanges be con
sidered by the legislature. When the
message had been read in the state
senate upon motion Of the majority
leader, Senator Robert F.. Wagner. II
was referred to the senate committee
on judiciar.- and codes for further con
sideration.
In discussing the governors messas.
Senator Wagner said:
The governors message Is very
Hear II convincing. No one should
fear that the Democratic legislature
with do anything to interfere with or
hamper legitimate and honest business.
But there In n general belief among
The people of this state that there arp
abuses and evils hich the governors
OF the exchange seem unable or unwfll
ing to check. Therefore | believe II Is
The duty of the legislature to exercise
It's powers not only to protect the IN
vesting public. but to restore the con,
fdence Of the people in one Of the great
business institutions Of the state"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
THORPE GIVES
UP TROPHIES
Great Athlete Admits He Is
Professional.

New York. Jan. 28.-James Thorpe.
who returned from Stockholm the nc
knowledxed hero OF the Olympic games.
admitted TINT the laurels sbswered
upon him ~ an amateur athlete were
undeserved and that the charges that
he had played professional baseball
were true.
In the history Of amateur athletics
there IL no case to parallel the rise to
fame OF the Indian and his even more
meteoric descent to the ranks Of the
professionals. His punishment In
cludes the loss OF HI the trophies WOW
by him az an amateur and thaxwi?tnn
from the record books ~. the perform
ances to hi~ e,.it.
For ears recognized as one Of the
uest all round athletes In America
Thorpe cached the pinnacle of his sue
cesses when he carried off the honors
in the two most severe tests Of athletic
ability at the Olympic games. the pen
tathlon and decathlon. For his victo
ries In these vents he WAS sought on,
by the king Of Sweden and congratu
huitu ny Hiui dS Tie jest Athlete tnt
world had produced.
On his return to this country he wa,
the chief figure in the welcome giveI
to the victorious American team. II.
spent the winter ut the Carlisle schoo
mud was preparing for the coming
campaign on track and field when til.
startling story WAS printed in a Worces
ter paper that he had been q member
Of u professional ball team in South
Carolina. There Was u furry In ath
'etic circles and n half hearted denia
before the damning facts came forth.
Hopes that some great mistake hne
heen made were dashed to the grounC
when Glen Warner. coach of the Car
Isle team. came to New York. bringing
with him Il signed statement from
Thorpe In which he admitted he haC
played ball IN charged with the Rocky
Mountain and Fayetteville teams IL
the Eastern Carolina league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
WEATHER EVERYWHERE,

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. m. yesterday follow: