davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
BIRTH RECORDS.

To Joe and Mrs. Miller of Lowell, bouncing baby boy was born on August 27. Miller is a mucker in one of the C. < A. mines.
 A baby girl was born on August p to Bozo and Mrs. Porobick of Co chise Siding Porobick is a miner for the C. & A. company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
HOME.

Miss Jennie Cowan, daughter of Superintendent J. G. Cowan of the Warren-Bisbee Street Railway com pany. arrived home yesterday morn ing from Los Angeles where she has been spending few pleasant days. Miss Cowan has been on an extended eastern visit but says she is glad to be home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
MRS. SMITH IS HOME.

To the great delight of Justice George R. Smith of Lowell, Mrs. Smith returned yesterday from the coast, where she has been taking a two months pleasure trip. The Judge says he didn't know a woman in the house could make such a difference, especially at meal time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
MINING MAN HERE.

L. Clampitt, brother of the Bisbee assistant postmaster. arrived in the city yesterday from Shreveport, Louisi- ana. Clampitt is here looking over the two mining claims owned by Bailey. Winters and Brown, with a view of purchasing them and starting a mine He is here representing eastern cap ital.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
FROM TOMBSTONE.

A c. Karger, clerk of the board of supervisors of COchise county, was a business visitor in the District yes terday from the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
HOME FROM TEXAS.

After spending nearly two months at his old home in Texas with his wife, Wayne Northington, of Warren. has returned to the District and will resume his work with Captain Green way in a couple of days. Tex" de clares that the Lone Star state is still Democratic in politics and very warm in the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
FROM BANK.

Miss Mary Kehoe, who has been connected with the Bank of Bisbee for several years and who will be mar ried next week. has resigned her posi- tion with the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
MAN HURT.

John Tuisku was caved on yester- day at the Briggs shaft and badly bruised about the face and arms. He was taken to his home in Jiggerville in the Palace Undertaking ambulance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
RETURN TO BISBEE.

Jimmie Ovens, who has been attend ing the school of mines at Hooten, Michigan, and Arthur Houle. superin tendent at the Shattuck mine. arrived from Hooten, Michigan. yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
SAD MISSION ENDED.

Dave and Mrs. Mathews, Tom Blair Ralph Ziesmer. Mrs. R. F.. Warner and Pat and Mrs. Nathan, returned yester- day morning from RedSndo Beach where Mrs. Tom Blair was buried.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
SER ENADE.

The Copper Queen band serenaded Assistant Superintendent Frank Sin clair at his residence. in Lowell last Sunday afternoon. The many selec- tions rendered were greatly enjoyed by Frank and Mrs. Sinclair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
SOME JERSEY COW.

s. K Williams, the attorney, is adding to his ranch. NJ. Artunoff. who lives near Hereford and who raises good stock of all kinds. has given Star fine Jersey COW. Williams is now going to learn the gentle art of milk ing and will soon be able to give les sons in the accomplishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
NEW SIupERAkER.

The Bisbee Auto company reports the sale of fine Studebaker Six to Dr. George A. Bridge, of the Copper Queen medical staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
LABOR DAY DANCE

Given by Warren Volunteer Fire Department, Vista Park, Monday, Sept. f. Music by C. x A. Band. Warren Ladies Aid Society will serve refreshments. 170
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
GYB112E5
COW MAN IN.

Tom Whitehead, the well known cattleman of the Sulphur Springs val ley, gave Bisbee a business visit Mon- day and spent the night here, start ing for his ranch yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
CAME PAIGNING.

Frank J. Vaughan, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the house of representatives. leaves today for Benson. his starting place for a campaign of the entire county. He in tends to visit every citizen of the county if possible. He will return by way of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
SCARLET FEVER.

The little son of John and Mrs. Mil Ter of Cochise Siding is now suffering from an attack of Scarlet fever. Ac- cording to last reports the boy was in pretty bad condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
BUYS WARREN HOME.

James T. Carey, of the Review, has purchased from Henderson and Wat kins recently constructed residence in Warren, on Campbell Street
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
MOTOR TRIP.

Hugh Brophy of the Lowell Drug Company. and H. D. Robinson, of Lowell, will leave today in a car for San Diego. The travellers will then go north to Los Angeles and San Francisco and other interesting points before returning here. They intend to take a month for the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
OFFICERS BACK.

Jimmie Allison. city marshal, A. J. Kempton. night chief of police, and Arthur Hopkins, deputy sherif at Warren, returned from Tombstone yesterday where they have been on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
LEAVES FOR PHOENIX.

H. D. McVay, of the Mountain States, left last evening for Phoenix after spending several days here or business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

c. x A. Band dance, Vista Park, Wednesday evening, August 30th, S:3O D. m. Gentlemen fifty cents, lad ies free. 122
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

For Sores, Corns, Bunions in-grow- ing nails see Morrow Chiropodist, ? doors from City Park, Brewery Gulch. (51D (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

Harry Rafferty, deputy sheriff, who has been stationed in Douglas for sev- eral months, was d visitor in Bisbee yesterday He had been in Naco on business for the sheriff's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

at Mother Gristy's residence. S5 Main St. Can supply help of all kinds 2 Finlander girls wanted. (422)
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. m. and 1:30 p. m. from Cochise Motor Go. Phone 444. Leaves punctually on time daily. BOT
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
90 DAY FlOATER.

May and Anna Johnson were ar raigned before Police Judge Frank Thomas yesterday, charged with vagrancy and given a 800 fine with six hours to go out and get it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
HOM E AGAIN.

Jack Peterson. who, after working for a time in the mines at Miami. took a vacation in Los Angeles. returned to Bisbee Monday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
WANTED

Dress making and tailoring of all kinds. MRS. H. M. LEONARD. No. 8 Johnson Ave, Johnson Addition.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

Highland Park auto bus will con meet with all cars Sunday from ] o'clock until midnight Fare 10c.
 (505) (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

Gerald Debeiy, "watchmaker" for merly at O. K. Bldg. now at Wat kins & Bergquist, jewellers and op- ticians, Main St.-Advertisement-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
VACATION OVER.

Mike Ryan, foreman at the Higgins mine. returned from a vacation spent in Los Angeles yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
HIGHLAND PARK.

For Rent for Picnics and Dances. J. A. Finney, P. O. Box 1737. Phone 257. Advertisement) (76)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
TO FL PASO.

Dr. F. E. Shine of the Copper Queen Medical staff, left last night on a business trip to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

Tailor made suits S17.50 & up. Mil lard & Bateman, Allen Block. 70
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

Dr. Playfair. Osteopath, 9S Mason
 Hill, Mason Hill car stop. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

Rubber stamps made. Phone Black 647-120- Tombstone Canyon. (4SD
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
CARLOAD OF sTUOEBAKERs.

Another carload of Studebakers ar rived yesterday for the Bisbee Auto company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

..s6.95 FOR SOLID LEATHER Suit Cases and Hand Bags. S10 values. Miller's Shirt & Hat Shop, Main St.
 (AdvertisemenD
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
H. E. CLOSE & co.

Known, but it IS believed that tie in
terest will be higher than the S per
cent return on the Anglo-French bonds.
These bonds will not only have the
credit of the French government back
Of them, but will be secured by collat-
eral, part of which may be American
railroad securities of high grade. The
loan will not be assailable by those
who criticised the Anglo-French loan
on the ground that it had back of it
no other security than the credit Of
Great Britain and France. Part of the
collateral offered by the French gov
eminent rs security for the loan may
be the securities of other European
governments, of which France holds
large amounts.
France and French bankers have al
ready borrowed about 500. 100000 in
this country in addition to Frances
share of the Anglo-Frcnch loan, which
is understood to be $3.50. 900 900. In
most cases, however, the financing was
purely of q banking nature in that no
bonds We're offered for sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
MORGAN GOES ABROAD TO
ARRANGE A FRENCH LOAN
Wall Street Thinks That Bonds Mill Be
Sold In This Country.

The purpose of j. p. Morgan's depar-
ture for Europe is the negotiation Of a
new French loan of between $10O,O0O,-
600 and 5000, 600 200, based on the sale
of French government bonds.
Mr.. Morgan was accompanied by
John L. Harris of the Stock Exchange
firm of Harris Winthrop e Co. An
other visitor to Europe is Benjamin
Strong, Jr.. governor of the FedoSal
Reserve Bank of New York. 1t is said
that the two %1inancicrs do not have Il
common mission, but that Mr.. Strong
is going abroad to look over the ground
for the possible establishment of
branches of the Federal Reserve bank
in Europe and to familiariZe himself
With the financial situation With a view
of extending further credits to Great
Britain.
Wall street is inclined to discredit
the firms explanation of ME-. Morgan'S
trip that he was going primarily for Il
rest and for the sake Of his health.
His sailing for Europe at Il time when
heavy gales add to the dangers from
submarine and floating mines con-
WINGED iinanciers that the situation
abroad presented problems that de-
mandcd the presence Of the head of
Americas biggest banking house.
The proposed loan was understood
to be an offering of French govern.
ment bonds i'll this country rather than
a credit based on Il purely banking ar.
rangement. The bonds will run from
three to five years. What interest rate
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09

Percy d. Haughton, the new presi-
dent and part owner of the Boston club
ready known to fame as the coach Of
Harvard university's football team. If
Mr.. Haughton proves as shrewd a base
ball director as his success on the grid
iron would seem to warrant the Boston
Braves are sure to keep the other clubs
in the league hustling throughout the
season. Associated with Mr.. Haughton
is a syndicate of Boston business men.
including Arthur C. Wise. Il banker.
George Stallings will be retained as
manager of the Braves and, according
and free swing in managing the club.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
THE GAY STATESMAN.
A Tribute to the Versatile Genius Of
Alexander Hamilton.


Because no man can live exclusively
to himself either for good or evil. with
every mention of Burr's name the fig
ure of Hamilton rises, an nvenging
ghost. Even before that p%recocious
young native of the West Indies walk
ed into our military history ut Prince
ton, Il lad only nineteen, lost in thought,
II cooked hat pulled down over his eyes
while his hand rested upon Il cannon
that he patted abscntmindedly us if
it We're q favoritc horse, he had done
valiant work for American liberty with
his pen. From the time he touched
our shores to the July morning more
than thirty years later when Burr's
bullet laid him low he wa Il force to
be reckoncd with.
And his was II of those natures,
keenly alive OF many sides, whose as
%tonishing maturity of intellect did not
snuff out the ZcSt of life. He became
my boy to Washington very early
in his service, worked willingly at
headquarters day in and day out With
Il sober application equal to Washing
toms own, yet contrivcd to snatch from
such eve ending drudgery youths
dear and tleeting joys. He brought
Sayety G to Washington's mess ia
bic, courted black eyed Elizabeth
Schuyler under the muZZles of British
guns and i'll the Years of their mar
ried life together managed With all
his prodigiouS labors to bend social
Sraces us we'll as the solid qualities of
his mind to enriching their days and
nights.
Besides being a great statesman, he
was IAN enjoying gentleman to use
the quaint old phrase. Talleyrand,
corrupt and apprcciative, looked upon
him with amazement. I'll await divine
PEurope," he said, which, from a Eu-
ropean of that day, about an American
was near the highest praise. Hamil-
tons management of the treasury,
without breath Of scandal or self seek
ing, filled the Frenchman with ever
greater establishment. Il have beheld
n of the wonders of the world" he
eXclaimed-"a man who has made a
nation rich laboring all night to pro-
vide his family with bread.'-Heen
Nicolay in Century.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
ARE CHASE's DAYS OVER?
1t Seems No American League Club
Wants Former Great First Stacker.

According to some experts. the Amer
a league has taken a proper stand
in its attitude toward Hal Chase, the
first baseman who jumped Comiskey's
White Sox in midseason for the Buff
a Feds summer before last. The
league will not allow any of it's clubs
to give Chase employment, and that is
exactly the kind of punishment that
should be handed out to that sort of
llayer.
For a time it seemed that either the
st. Louis Browns or the White Sox
might make arrangements to bring
Chase back, but an edict from Ban
Johnson when he learned that Chase
was wanted by these clubs put an end
to all negotiations, and if Chase breaks
into the major leagues again it will
have to be with the National circuit,
and that seems by no means likely at
the present time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
Halcyon DAYS.

The expression 'halcyon days" orig
mated With the ancient S%icilians. They
firmly believed in IN old legend that
during the w days preceding and
the seven following the winter s~olstice
Dec. 21-the halcyon, or king1isher,
brooded over her young in Il nest afloat
during these fourteen days the seas
would be calm and safe for the mari
ner; hence the name "%halcyon days."
when, according to Milton. birds Of
color sat brooding on the charmed
WaYe.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09

permanent. The preamble Of u Federal Constitution states that our govern.
ment is organized to give its citizens liberty and happiness. Read the Decar.
alton Of Independence and the Constitution of the United States and ne cn.
not escape the conclusion that the best American citizen is he who is most
free, patriotic. just, happy and active n who hands down to postenty a civ
iizaton morec capable than he found it, The spirit of our country is freedom
and no man an become a u American citizen unless he is free.
Turning a moment from documents of State perhaps the best authority
on citizenship, and ne universally accepted by the public, is Websters Inter.
national Dictionary, which defines a citizen as "A member Of a State; a person:
is entitled to reciprocal protection from it. Further: "A citizen a $ such is
entitled % the protection of life, liberty INT property at nome and abroad.
I'VE now have before us the authoritative definition Of citizenship by both
government M society and in order that the most humble citizen may feel
perfectly free to enter into a study and discussion OF this subject will briefly
outline my conception Of what citizenship involves, for the work Of the Texas
Economic League will be in vani the most lowly citizen does not eel free
his responsibility toh his fellow men
Applied to ablebodied adult males with whom take it w q will have
chiefly to &c, a citizens duty, in return for the rights, privileges and protec.
outlined above, would seem to be: First, to expend sufficient labor in
production. Oh auxiliary occupations, viz, manufacture, transportation and
distribution. to support himself and his family in comfort. Second, conform
all laws framed in the interest Of society under the Constitution. Third.
contribute his just proportion to the maintenance of government in personal
time, payment Of taxes or, If need be, bearing arms in the defense of the
nation. ####
In reaching the above conclusions I have assumed that under u system
of government citizens are owners In common and arr entitled to the rights
and benefits Of government during the term Of their natural lives and foI
such period only"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
CoakIey Must Build New Team.

Andy Coakley, Columbia university's
baseball coach, has a big job on his
hands this year. Facing one of the
most ambitious schedules that the blue
and white has known for many sea-
sons, he finds that he must fill six out
Of the nine positions With new mate
rial. Captain Bobby White, who is
rated as one Of the best second base
men in the collegiate world, is the only
lnfielder left from last years nine.
Benson is the only seasoned outfielder.
Coakley has Lane and Temple as catch
ers and Smith, Beck and Shea as pitch
org
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
THIS PLANT is A THIEF.
Dodder Steals All the Disested Food
of Its Glover Meighbors.

Possibly he's 90 lazy to feed him
self, or it may be that he came from
Il family of criminals and can't over
come his heredity. At any rate, he's
a robber, Il thief and Il plundcrer. None
of these names is too severe, and If
you doubt it ask the farmer. who
knows him for the damage he does
every year to the clover and alfalfa
crops. The plant is the dodder.
Perhaps we can forgive the lodder
for not preparing his food, for he
has nothing to prepare it with. Nearly
all plants have ch~loroplyll, the sub
stance which makes plants green and
digests the food which they take from
the ground and the air. The dodder
has no c~hlorophyll.
SO it has to turn robber to live. After
the Seed springs from the ground the
do1der vine reaches out until it touches
some other plant, clover, for example.
1t attaches itself to the clover stem by
its tiny rootlets and begins to cat the
food which the clover has taken and
digested.
After awhile the root withers and
dies, and the vine keeps reaching out
Tor more victims, binding them to-
gether with its tiny threads. You prob
ably have seen the small, pale, bell
shaped flowers climbing over a field of
clover.
once dodder gets q hold in a clover
field the farmers only escape is to cut
clover and dodder alike and burn the
crop. And the farmer believes this
death none too horrible for the little
rohber yine.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
GouIdinq a Great Walker,

No truer heel and toe performer ever
trod a cinderpath or board floor than
George II. Goulding, the Canadian, and
athletic enthusiasts learned that he had
been cleared by the Amateur Athletic
union Of charges rejecting on his anna
teur status. To have had Goulding
adjudged a professional would have
meant the loss of a man who without
question is one Of the greatest athletes
in the world. He has a STYLE hat is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
History of Cotton.

Prior to the middle Of the eighteenth
century cotton, so far as modern time
is concerned, was practically unknown.
1t was grown only in the flower gar
den. When eight bags of the staple
tom house officers seized it on the
ground that so much could not have
been raised in America. In 1887 our
first cotton mill was set in motion at
Beverly. Mass. In 1893 Whitney in
tented the cotton gin. which rendered
became the leading crop of the south.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
The White of an Eua.

The white Of an egg is made up Of
little cells filed with albumen. BY
beating the white these cells are rup-
tured and oxygen from the air is in
closed, which gives the white and light
appearance to beaten eggs. The white
Of q stale egg will not inclose as much
oxygen, will not be as light and as
easily digested as that Of the fresh egg
and, OF course, less valuable. The i'm
p%ortance Of beating the egg in cold.
pure air is readily seen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
a Mystery.

How is it that a manacled convict
can escape unhurt by leaping from a
train running at the rate Of thirty
miles an hour when every time the
average citizen slips in alighting from
Il car he Injuries himself so severely
that the railway company must pay
him big damages?-Louisville News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09

1t is a noticeable fact that most Of
the Federal leaguers will play in the
major league from which they did not
jump. Lee Magee, for instance, was
4 st. Louis National. Now he belongs
to the New York Americans. Mosely
with the Red Sox, as was Fred
Anderson. Mosely now belongs to Gin
cinnati and Anderson to the Giants.
Rariden is an exception. as he former
ly played under Stallings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
Mixed the Streets.

The dovetailing of the new city plan
OF 1SO1-11 on the old line of New York
streets resulted in q curious complica-
ton whereby Fourth street crossed
both Tenth and Eleventh streets, q
fourth dimensional achievement war
ranted to stagger the brainiest of
Observation-Disclosures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
The Varsity Race at Poughkeepsie.

There has been little recent agitation
in favor Of changing the distance of
the varsity race at Poughkeepsie from
four to three miles, and the failure of
those interested in the suggestion to
press the issue points to the conclusion
that they have become convinced either
of an error of judgment on their part
or that the task is hopeless. At any
rate. the distance Will be the same
next June a. it has been in the past.
The main point raised against the four
mile ace was that it proved too great
Il strain on the oarsmcn In fact, this
was the only argument, for as Il spec
tacle II as n contest the longer event
has much to recommend it. aside from
the traditions with which it is sur
rounded. On the question of injury
there is a difference of opinion even
among men qualified to judge. but the
majority of those who have expressed
their views have held that there was
only q slightly greater strain in rowing
four miles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
Prices For Thorouehbreds.

High Prices For Thoroughbreds.
That American turfmen are willing
to buy the best horsetesh in the mar
ket was clearly demonstrated at the
Clarence Mackay sale, held in New
York recently, when fifteen youngsters
brought in the neighborhood of $4,000.
These youngsters, now ~two-year-olds,
are by some Of the most successful
stations in England and Franco, who,
besides being prominent sires, had
great racing records. But that horsemen
will not buy inferior stock was seen
later. IN the same ring. when over
twenty mediocre young thoroughbreds
were put up at auction and the lot did
not bring $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
WhN Aa Knew.

Are you sure that your wife is com.
ing in on this trainy"
mo doubt about it. They just told
me it was three-quarters of an hour
behind time."-Puck,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
The Criterion.

Il dined at my fancee's home yester-
day"
mo doubt they regard you as one of
the family by now, don't they?"
mot yet. They haven't quite reach
ed the point where they bawl me out
if I make a spot on the tablecloth."-
Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09

as near perfection as perfection may
be approached. He has more speed
tina any competitive walker on record.
He has more records Of merit to his
credit than any other walker in track
annals