davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

Senator A. A. Worsley of Pima county, is announced to lecture in the opera house in this city today. Sena- ator Worsley has been mentioned many times recently as a candidate for governor, but whether he will take the opportunity of his present visit to Bisbee to announce his can didacy is not known. Senator Wors- ley ranks as a radical progressive away above any other man who has gained prominence during the forma- tion of the new state government. Worsley was considered a socialist be fore the democrats took up the prom inent socialist doctrine and labeled them as the progressive democratic policies in the state. He was fighting for all these progressive measures when ether democrats in Arizona, now loud-mouthed and vociferous in de- clsriing their progressiveism were content and satisfied in the ranks Of the old political machinists. Worsley is responsible for the constitutionai amendment that provides for the 7tate engaging in industrial pursuits and, many other extreme radical meas
 res in the constitution and on the
 statutes of the state During the legislature he was the friend of the Hunt administration until tine gover~ nor baked at the attempt to take from him the power to arbitrarily. over ride the criminal laws Of the state fixing death as the extreme pen aIty fer murder. then worsley. after trying to reason the matter with the executive took bold stanc against Hunts policy and in speech m the senate made the dearest statement of the situation of all those who spoke against the governor and voted to override his veto. WorsIey declared that the question was not one of whether capital punishment should be abolished. but was whether or,not the law on the statute book should be obeyed and executed until such time as the people voided it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
STATE TAX RATE,

For 1912 the property of Arizona vas valued for assessment at 14O.e09.- 900. On that valuation the state tax
 rate was 90 cents on the hundred dol. lars. For this year the total valuation of the state, as fixed by the assessors and equalizinr boards amounts to $375, ,OOO, 900. The state tax rate is now fixed at 49ik cents on the one hundred
 dollars, more than half the rate of last year, notwithstanding the assessed value has been nearly trebled. This tells the story of the extravagance that has been indulged in by those who have provided the state government. after having made the most solemn pledges to practice economy in this work. As a result of the creation of commissions. boards. inspectors of about everything man or company un- dertakes to dofn Arizona it will require more than two million dollars to de- fray the expense of the state during the next year. The state treasury is today empty and warrants issued for current expenses are being registered and must draw interest until taxes are collected to meet them. Whiie the state has been put on tho most ex. travagant basis the county govern
 ments have been showing commend able effect to reduce expenses and in this county the officers in charge of the county government have succeeded so well that the county tax rate has been kept down in proportion to the. in crease of assessed value The county rate last year W'as s1.45: this year i' is 55 cents. Last year the assessed vaiu- ation was go 0Oo9.00o; this year the county assessed value is ss7 .0ee. According to this ratio the state tax
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
A HOWL FROM MESA.
lNasa Free Press.l

AtSd F lFt r AFoo.f
 The system of taxation inaugurated Ly the state tax commission is one of the most absurd. ridiculous and dan gerous taxing schemes ever promul- gated in the United States, and proves conclusively how absurd it is to en. trust the taxing of a great state to men who are not competent 10 trans act the ordinary business affairs of life. The shriek of the little incon- seuuentiaI commission to assess all property at its cash value has resulted in imposing an unfair burden upou the farmers of this valley, and now these tomtits propose to increase it's original assessment 9 per cent The farmers and business men Of Marlco- pa county have become weary of bear ing unjust burdens of taxation and dealing with incompetent trrepressi- bIe oficials, and Ions for -he day WheE relief will come from these burdens.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
SOCIETY IS SAFE
(St. Louis Republic.)

tSt- Louis RcpubHc-1
 The Industrial Workers of the World are busy now among the striz- ing hop pickers of California and al ready men have been killed upon both sides. Such things are to be expected wherever the l. W. W. appears, for their teaching is revolutionary. They belieye in the redistribution Of prop Crty by force, and their efforts are LOW directed to the creation of an army of disccHtent large enough U carry out that policy.
 There are those who think they see in these men a prophecy ot national woe They are afraid that anarchy will sUpplant law. There is no ques ton that the l. ". W. is a danger ous organization. 1t is possible that it will force the country to adopt rad. ical changes in the immigration laws, as suggested by Congressman Johnson of Washington, for it is successful only with the foreign element, but The Republic can see no portent of na- national disaster in the movement
 These same men who now preach the righteousness of footing banks end railroads would rob each other | pon slight proyOcation. The l. W. ". cannos make permanent impression upon the mind of 9 normal man who understands American institutions. The movement carries the germs of it's own destruction.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
The Say of
 Other Ediors
THE TAMmANv FAINT.
fNew York World, :,

fNew York World,
 William Sulzer is the only Tamma- nv Governor New York has had in more than forty years. New Yorks ex- perience with him ought to prevent the election of another Tammany Gov ernor in the next forty wears.
 For two decades SulZer had the rep utation of being one of the eleanest hnd most upright members of Tam. many Hall. If he represents the best that is in Tammany, what must the rest Of the crew be?
 Thanks to their own stupidity and indifference and fclIy, the democrats of New York have allowed Murphy to nominate two governors for them. Dix so completely destroyed himself by his subserViSncy to a corrupt organiza- ton that the Boss dared not rsnomi- nate him. Sulzer so ciumsily concealed his own corruption that when he en- deavored to assert his independence of Murphy the Boss had no difficulty in destroying him.
 Together, the records of these two Murphy-made governors form one of the most ghastly chapters in the his tory of New York In the face of this record Murphy is again asking for control of the government of New York City as well as the government of New York State
 If the voters of this city end state have not learned in the light oT these latest revelations that the Tammany taint is fatal, they can never learn it. If they continue to sustain Tammany- ism, then the worst government that Murphy gives them is the best govern lnent they are fit for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
THE PANAMA-PAClFIc EXPOSITION.

Or the great expositions that have Leen held in the United States none has had greater occasion than that which is to be held in San Francisco in 1915. The celebration of a wonder. full engineering achievement is of mere practical interest than the com mcmoration Of an anniversary. Broad economic results which it would be difficult 10 predict in detail are cer tain to follow the completion of tho epochaI work which will connect the two oceans at Panama. Such harbor frontage as the Pacific coast possesses will face a flow of eastern commerce which it has been impossible to re- ceive under the old conditions. The canals effect upon the distribution O. trade. upon the interchange of produc- tive forces and upon the drift of nop ulations can only be generalized, but results of this kind are beyond dis pute. It is. therefore, the best pre- text imaginable for the holding of one of those expositiCns of arts and man ufactures which from time to time have illustrated the progress of the United States. It is, moreover, prob able that the exposition of 1915 vii. celebrate a condition of industrial ae tivfty throughout the country, if we may judge by the tendencies of the present time, and it is accordingly Of peculiar value to the West A great exposition is essentially an advertise ment-an advertisement of epic char acter. Epics in these days are not written in verse. but in the rythms of action. The West has a story ard de velopment of it's e~n which can profit ably be advertised, ana we prefer to think of the Panama exposition as ar event of western American flavor thar as cosmopolitan afair.-Mnins Science.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

rate should not have exceeded 30 cents and would net had there been economy in the formation of the state government and in it's administration. In the state auditors offic is an ip- voice of goods purchased in Globe for the prison road camp in GiIa county showing that s4 and S5 was paid for shoes and S3.5O for mats for prisoners held on the road work With such ex trayagance no wonder it requires a high state tax rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
INTOXICATED,
 BUT NOT DRUNK

When the night clerk of bathing estahEshmeHt was asked in court if 8 certain patron of the place was drunk while there, he responded: +Not drunk, but intoxicated" Asked to de fine the difference. he said; When 2 man cannot navigate lsc s araEsS Wien able to look out for himself, though under the influence Of liquor he is intoxicated" In reply to fur. ther question. he added: @Sobriety can be distinguished only by the breath.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

will be an educational uplift for both the mining man and the public The mining industry believes that public ity is educational The mining indus
 try in the past has been the victim of misunderstanding and ignorance As & result of all this, serious prob lens have arisen and we are going 10 attempt to solve some of them at this great national rally. Because of this general misunderstanding the burden of taxation upon the mining industry in recent years has beet so largely increased in many states that the mining enterprises have ceas, cd operation. In others an undue handicap has been placed upon com petition with states operating under less bardensoine conditions; and in other states a double system Of tax ation is reqnired-first upon the total value Of the property, and. second. upon the output. A careful discussion Of this subject will be prcserted al the convention and after a thorough discussion, it is hoped that the con vention win agree upon a general the cry upon which a proper system of taxation shall be based"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
Resents Judges Sarcasm.

An old lady, brought up as witness before bench Of magistrates in Eng. land, when asked to take on her bon. net, refused to do so, saying:
 There's no law compelling a woman .o take off her bonnet"
 70, said the judge. "you know the nv, do you? Perhaps you would Ike 70 come uD here and teach us7"
 No, thank you. sir" replied the iady, there are old women enough here already"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

Tho promoters of the Panama
 Pacific Exposition to be held in San Francisco were fortunate in securing the agreement of Captain John C. Greenway. of Arizona and the Warren district. to serve on the advisory committee that will have charge oi the mining exhibit at this exhibition Arizona is also fortunate in this SC lection as it means that this state will have man at the head of che work of preparing an exhibit for the San Fran cisco exposition who will be able to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
THAT PROUD MOMENT

How his bosom swells with pride,
 How he sigEs iu deep relief, How ne feels a happy thrill
 That is most beyond belief, flow he struts across the floor.
 How he poses like a king How he looks with lofty air
 Upon every living thing. How he laughs and shakes in glee,
 How he almost chokes with joy When the nurse come down the hall
 And she whispers: It's boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
NoTIcEL

All these interested in Tombstone CaEyon Stars attend meeting, ' ?. NJ at Ger. Bells Barber Shop Brewery Gulch. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

Recently there has been unusual, activity among the big mining indus
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

men,
 There was nothing iA his material circumstances either tot bring about the charge He was wAll-to-do in a moderate way. He drew his retire ment pay of s2,25O year, and had be- sides considerable means of his own. of well deserved leisure at his dis posal
 Left Navy Yard In 1905.
 He left the Charleston navy yard in 1905, and in the following year, while resident of Washington, his first wife died. The marriage had all ways been considered particularly happy one, and friends of Eaton were not little surprised when short time afterward they learned he had again married
 His second wife was a divorcee, the former wife of D. H. Ainsworth, at one time clerk of the United States senate, and later employed as clerk in this city. She was the daughter of George Harrison of Alexandria, Va, and a relative of ex-President Har- rison. Mrs. Eaton was some twenty years Younger than her second hus- band
 Rear Admiral Eaton, while discuss ing his family affairs during one of the periods when he was much in the
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

closed, just by the "feeT' of it. Mat thew kiernan is another. Kiernan is seventy years old. and apparently as hale as ever, at the end of thirty-four i years of horse-car driving along West street.
 But the veteran of them all Is Mat thew F. Murphy, or Matt" Murphy, as he is called. who began to drive a horse car on Third avenue on April l, 1866 and is still driving his car today along the East river water front. In a little more than a month, Matt will celebrate his forty-seventh year as a driver, and although he is siXty-nine years old he has no notion of quitting until they quit running | horse cars. Then. of course, he will have to stop.
 Old-Time Rush Hours.
 Oh, yes, there was rush hour as far back as the sixties. It lasted from SIX to nine in the morning, Matt says, and the Third avenue line handled it by pressing nearly all of their rolling stock, numbering 1850 cars, into sery- ice and sending them downtown at intervals of one minute and forty-fve seconds. At other times of the day there would be fewer cars and longer waits, and at night, after the theaters had closed on the Bowery, there were on4y twelve cars running But then New York kept earlier hours in those days.
 In those days we drivers usually knew most of the people who lived along the line and travelled with us every day, and they knew us, said Matt. "So in the morning. when the rush was on, I'd often wait at corner when 1 saw the man, who always took my car there, hadn't finished his breakfast yet. Sometimes a steady | passenger would open his dining-room window and call out that he was just finishing breakfast, and ask me to hold up a minute until he came out. Would I do it? Of course, would. That was the way we ran horse cars in the old days
 Matt says it was the usual thing for horse-car drivers to work sixteen and seventeen hours a day in those days. Each driver had his own car, that is, a car which he alone used and also his own team and his regular conduc- tor He was responsible for the gen. eral condition and appearance Of the car, and usually took personal pride : in it. The fare for the entire trip on the Third avenue line was six cents Matt says the conductor would collect five of it in the beginning, and then go around and exact an extra cent from every passenger still on board when the car reached Sixty fifth street In the beginning, the con ductor didn't ring up fares; he just pocketed them.
 There was no heating system-not even a stove-in the old cars, accord ing to Matt Tn winter, passengers ! kept their feet warm by plunging them in a mating of straw that was | thrown on the car floor Also there was no cushion on the long wooden seats inside. This made it rather un- 1 comfortable for people travelling any distance, and Matt says that Peter 1 Cooper, who was one of his regular 1 passengers, always brought a cushion with him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

'1 think I suffered every pain wo- man could before began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I think it saved this baby's life, as I lost my first one.
 "My health has been very good ever since, and praise your medicine to all my friends. '' - Mrs. VERNA WILKES, R. F. D. No. i, Plattsburg, Miss.
 The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to childless and lonely old age.
 Many a wife has found herself inca- pablo of motherhood owing to some Arrangement of the feminine systemp often curable by the proper remedies.
 In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. Conf. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman and held in strict confidence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Personality.

Personality is just one's centralized experience of tAe world and there is no wa5fS making it greater except by making tlat experience greater and more centralized; in other wa isse-. ing a bigger, broader, Letter man or woman. Every intellectual achieve ment, every moral victory, every bit of solid work, will leave personality richer, profounder more delicate In fact to cultivate it, the plan is don't cultivate it. Let it alone and do your duty and 1t will grow.-E. B. An. drews. in the International Journal of Sthics
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

public eye, said that he met and i pression that she was widow. He said that he did not learn that she had been divorced until later.
 The marriage was quiet, and then Mir. and Mrs. Eaton, with Mrs. Eaton's two daughters, Dorothy and June, the latter now Mrs. Ralph Preble Reyes i of Lonsdale street, Dorchester, came east. It was soon after chat the fam l fly moved to Assinippf.
 Why Rear Admiral Eaton chose that out-of-the-way village for his home and so altered his former way of life has not been satisfactorily explained. The D. Franklin Jacobs estate which he purchased lies in the township of West Norwell on the road between Hingham and Rockland
 Curios From All Parts of World.
 Although the place was not ,unat- tractive, 1t was far away from any scenes of activity It was situated on a road well back from the village and was nearly a half-mile from the near est house. The house itself Is a pleas ant building of the type of a half-cen- tury ago, It is not large, two-story affair with the barn attached at the side and rear.
 At the outset the retired officer took pains to make everything about the place comfortable. The rooms were we'll and tastefully furnished, in keep ing with the old-fashioned type of | house. and the furniture was for the most part of the heavy walnut varie- rooms were made doubly interesting by collection of weapons and curios which the admiral had gathered in many parts of the world.
 On account of his recognized social standing, Admiral and Mrs. Eaton were welcomed by society on the South Shore. At first they were made much of and invited about frequently. It seemed as if they were to take a prominent place in the social life of the district
 Little by little, however, they drop ped many of their, acquaintances and began to live more and more to them selves. Admiral Eaton busted himself among his hens, of which he kept as many as 500, and entered into an ap- parently prosperous business of ship ping chickens and eggs to the Boston market
 Dropped Clubs and Became Farmer.
 Then there began to be gossip about the admiral and his domestic rela- tions. People noticed that he appear ed to have developed a certain eccen. tricity He seemed to lose interest in the affairs of those about him. He dropped out entirely from naval cir cles in Boston, and was seldom seen at his clubs He became less and less the spick and span officer, and more and more the farmer. Owing to the fact that he had always been noted for the neatness of his dress, his habitual appearance in rough clothing and soiled overalls was all the more noticeable
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Old Treasures Found in India.

Images of Hindu gods and Buddha have been discovered at Dhalagaon near Rampal, India, formerly the cap ital of King Ballal Sen. Two months back. an astrologer of Panchashar. that there lay hidden treasures in a pucca building underneath tank. With the permission of the owner and the government, the tank is be- ing bailed out by him. As result, the images were recovered and traces of buildings found.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
 Value of Accuracy.

We strive so much to know every thing that we lose sight of the fact that accuracy is more important than k,sowledge, since knowledge that is misty and fragile is a poor guide But it IS not only that what we know should be true as that the fact that accuracy is one of the most important elements of character.
 Vague ideas tend to make weak character. since character is only an other name for truth. So that in the education of every man and child, ac- curacy should be made vital part, One of the tests for entrance to the naval academy is or was, an addition of a column of figures to ascertain the quantity of carelessness, if any, the applicant has in his character. It should be made an important item in our education to require accuracy Ohio State Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Good Manners.

To every mother. Teach your boy good manners, incidentally bringing to his attention the great advantage they will lend In future years. It may be 9 small trif1e for him to acquire habit of saying eff you please" and thank you" readily and spontaneously, but it is no trifling defect in young man to fail to do so. If he does not jump up to open the door and get g chair for his sister and mother he will never be able to do the thing for any
 other woman with the naturalness