davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
ings from the portable forge and grind

ings from the portable forge and grind stone, to the fanning-mill is motor-driv- en. Incandescent lamps light the barns,
 wagon houses,a sheds, yards and even the farmhouse itself. During the rush of harvest it has even been found prac- tical to install temporary arc lights and continue the work nights. The cleo trical current has befriended the farm er's good wife fully as much as it has him. IncandeScents have banished the
 old oil lamps. Electric radiators have
 been installed to supplement the wood stove on cold winter nights and the electric fan is no stranger in the farm house on the hot days of July. The sewing machine is motor-driven and the electric cooking devices are also used very successfully. The neces- sary current is obtained from the trol- ley company at a rate far below the cost of running steam or gas engines. The cost is even cheaper than the farm CT could maintain a private plant and he has no generating apparatus to look after. The railroad company only asks the prospective purchaser to erect transmission line to his farm house and they do the rest. The cost of such
 a transmission line is slight.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13

Arrested several days ago Arthur M. Merrill milkman of 52 Platt street New Haven was fined sl.5O with costs of S4.6O by Judge Tyner in the police court New Haven charged with unlawful use of milk cans belong ing to the New Haven.Dairy Go. Mer- Till was prosecuted upon the complaint of Attorney J. Birney Futile, attorney for the Milkmen's Exchange, and it was stated that if some of the other milkmen in that city did not stop the practice of appropriating others milk bottles and cans they would also be prosecuted. Merrill was charged under the statute with appropriating and de- facing the names and devices on three milk cans, the property of the New Haven Dairy company, these names and devices having been regularly filed in the superior court clerks office as required by law. The offense is alleg- ed to have occurred some time before January 15. Judge Tyner stated that he had looked up all the legal points involved. The statute formerly pro- vided fine of 50 cents per can and this is the penalty imposed by the court. Judge Tyner delivered the fol. lowing written opinion on the case and it might be we'll for all those handling milk cans to look it over.
 Tt appears that it is not unusual for persons to ship milk in cans not belong ing to themselves to other persons than the owner of the cans.
 "This is distinctly forbidden by the statute, and any person so shipping milk is liable to the penalty of the statute. No milk can having reg istered mark may be shipped except to the owner or from the owner. Any person receiving or having possession of such registered can belonging to another must return it to the owner and to no one else.
 "The statute is clear and explicit and there can be no excuse for failure to understand its plain provisions.
 "'The money penalty which may be inflicted under the statute is not a sufficient punishment for the offense, but as this is the first offender brought before me since the law giving me power to impose a jail penalty has gone into effect, l will impose money penalty, but l warn future violators of the law that they may expect jail penalty if convicted.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
LIFE AND LOVE.
BY B. J. FRENCH.

Life is perpetual and love is it's mo- blest quality; Love broadens life into heaven and creates the spiritual world. Life entertains no element of death, and this is true and perfect of all the excellent virtues which go to make up man in the true and perfect simili- tude of God. Love broken up with hate is an abnormal phenomena and con- trary to the spirit of Godliness which
 dwells within us. Death is not cos mic law. Man is the creator of every continuing virtue. By man came death and likewise by man came also the resurrection" Man has played the role from Adam to Jesus, and from thence on to the present; Jesus is not the only begotten son of God; For as m any as are led by the spirit of God, these are the sons ofGod," we should worship the Christ principle more and the man of Galilee less. To institute the kingdom of heaven in your own home is far better than hope in fu- ture. The life of the man of Gallile should be viewed as standard of mans true duty, and the sooner we incorpo- rate Him in our daily life we shall be equipped with spiritual power sufficient to defeat every adverse condition of life, for spirit is the antidote of fieshly ills. He says: "Whoso eateth my body and drinketh my blood shall have ever lasting life." This is metaphoricly spoken and means-whoso grasps the substance of his spiritual nature and
 partakes of the vitality of his divinity,
 bars out the carnal nature, for life un- der the carnal mind is death. Man is divinely spiritual and must like Jesus become the way of life: put off the old man and his deeds and take on the new who is renewed in knowledge. " The mind is the motive power of the
 body, if our thoughts are carnal our actions are likewise; phenomena has its origin in mans mind, when we can only think God is good, or that good ness is the divine, natural and spirit ual element of our being, there will be no evil, it will entirely disappear. The Christ mind is the redeeming, saving and mastering mind of humanity. Je- sus' ascension was his last human act, and when we develop into the ascen- sion mind we shall be in absolute pos session of the spiritual comprehension of our life and being until we reach that point our surroundings will consist of good and evil, peace and pleasure, life and death. We must forbid the intru-
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
THE TROLLEY AND THE FARM
 ER

The interurban trolley, which has done so much for the farmer in hurry ing his produce to market and in plac- ing him in easy communication with the cities and larger towns, now volun- teers to furnish the residents of the country living along lines with power, light and heat. It is true that this movement has but just started in this country but the possibilities are such as cannot fail to appeal to every trol- ley road in the country which passes through farming section and has the
 necessary current to spare. And the
 farmers. recognizing the value of cleo tricity in their work and home lives,
 will welcome with one accord the
 chance to substitute the mystic powers of electricity for the grumbing and
 uncertain hired man. The Aurora,
 Elgin & Chicago railway was one of the first to start a campaign for new business among the farmers and small consumers along its line. This road runs through some of the best farm
 land in the country and the farmers in that section have proven the value of electricity as applied to farm work and many of them are now using motors for threshing, grinding feed, pumping water and a dozen and one other jobs. So successful has this company been in disposing of its surplus current at a fair price that other railways are rap idly following its example. Trolley lines were first extended into the country districts in New England and contrary
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13

lts the prophecies of many an engineer the farmer proved such an excellent customer that the electric lines of ev- cry city began to reach out for the ru- ral trade. In the Middle-West. where the trolley finds its greatest field for interurban activity, electric roads were rapidly constructed until to-day the Middle States are network of trolley lines. The benefits of this movement to the farmers and residents of small country villages were legion. With the coming of the trolley the farmer had ready market to the nearest city for his small produce. As if by magic he could order things from town by telephone or letter and the trolley brought them to his door a few hours later. With his family he could visit the city and distant friends and rela- tives at will without a long and irksome journey behind the team" It bet tered the mail service; made him inde
 pendent of the nearest" railroad sta ton, except for the shipment of the large produce, and for the first time in his life the resident of the country felt as though he was not isolated en- tirely from the busy world.
 This disposal of electrical current is, perhaps, the greatest help to the farm CT, in these days of trouble to secure competent farm labor, since the lnven- tion of the harvesting machine. Elec- tricity is the most flexible power in the world and therefore the best adapt ed for the multitudinous jobs about the farm. It wi Il run the clippers for clip ping the horses or press the hay with equal facility. The new induction mo- tors, which one of the many geniuses of the General Electric Company re- gently developed are sparkless and therefore absolutely safe about the farm buildings. They are made in all sizes from twentieth of a horse-pow- CT to 6,0O0 h. p. Electric power is cas- fly attached to any machine and the motors are so simple that anyone can run them. A visitor among these llli- nois farmers who have tapped" ehe trolley transmission lines for current will be surprised to see the ease and speed with which the hardest work about the farms is accomplished. Mod ern invention quickly supplied host of power-driven machines for the farm CT and all that was needed was suit able power. The trolleys furnish this power and the result is larger and bet ter crops, less hours of arduous toll and less backache. On several of these farms the milking, separating and churning is done by electricity and the butter is hurried to the market by cleo tric express. Electricity heats the in- cubators and breeders ice is even man. ufactured as required by small, motor- driven, refrigerating machine; the feed for cattle and chickens is chopped and ground in motor-driven mills; hay is unloaded, stored and pressed with cleo tric power; water is pumped and all the small machinery about the build
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, March is, laos
THE HOME CIRCLE
AFTER THE MILKMEN.

MERRILL FINED FOR APPR0PRI- ATING THREE MILK CANS.- JUDGE TYNER WARNS MILK MEN THAT THEY MUST OBEY THE STATUTE COVERING USE OF BOTTLES AND CANS.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
Indigestion

in itself true disease We think of Dyspepsia. Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet they are symptoms only of 8 certain specific Nerve sickness-nothing else.
 It was this fact that first correctly led pr. Shoop fin the creation of that now very popular Stomach Remedy-Dr. shoop's Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves. alone brought that success and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With out that original and highly vital principle. nc such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
 For stomach distress, bloating biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shops Restorative-T Tablets or Liquid-and see for your. self what it can and will do. We sell and cheer fully recommend
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13

For guns, rifles and sporting goods call on Dan D. Smith, A Fairfield av- enue, Bridgeport, opposite Polls theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
SUPERVISORS ARE CALLED
BY MARSHAL DANIELS
Must Not Advance Rent on
Uncle Sam at Phoenix

PHOENIX, July 14.-With mis- 200
pounds and over of averdupois behind
his pedal extremities, United States
Marshal Ben Danils put his foot
down yesterday morning and told the
board of supervisors that Maricopa
county will have TO sign a lease with
the department Of justice for quarters
for federal officials in the court house
at the old rate of 5000 per year,
whether Maricopa county wants to or
not.
Daniels came to Phoenix expressly
to tell the board of supervisors that
in spite of their recent resolution
raising the rent for the federal quar-
tiers from 5000 to $780, this county
will have to let the government have
the quarters for another year at the
old rate of $500.
An important discovery in the lease
for last year has been made by Dan
iels. which he interprets to mean that
Maricopa county is bound to lease
| the federal quarters for another year
at the prevailing rent. Daniels bases
this on a clause which reads to the
effect that the lease may be Tenewet
for another year"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

When Charles W. Fairbanks of Indi-
annapolis was nominated for vice
president John W. Kern, the present
democratic nominee for that office,
who was at the time president of the
commercial club Of Indianapolis, plan
ned a great nOn-partisan demonstra,
ton for Fairbanks. Now comes a re,
versaI. The comm ercial club plans a
non-partisan greeting for Kern and
Vice-President Fairbanks will preside
All of which indicates personal cool
feeling in the Hoosier state at any
rate
And now the American athletes will
proceed to clean up the flower Of the
old worlds Drawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
THE TWO-CENT
CABLE NEXT2

Fresh from his victory for PENN
postage between the United Slater
and Great Britain, John Henniker He
ton predicts cable rates of two cents
Z word for the same countries. He DIS
claims official authority for his staCe-
ments. Whether he relies ON wireless
competition or merely believes that
what ought 10 he will be is left TO sur
mise.
1t cost nov % cents a word TO cable
TO England In 1884 the rate vas 30
cents, in 1875 it was half a dollar, in
1872 a dollar 4 word was the rule In
1866 a twenty word message cost 500
Undoubtedly the reduction 10 FIR
Heaton's figures would mean a tidal
wave of business, comments the New
York World Possibly the cable com
panies would decline to make the rate
on account of its bringing more traffic
than they could haDdle-just as the
telephone monopoly abolished half
rates recently because a lot of com
mon people had been encouraged to
use the Iong-distance service on the
night schedule.
Every reduction of postal rates has
been followed by tremendous in
creases in the mails. Letters are car
rfed. too. at great profit in the United
States on existing terms, the depart
ment deficit being caused by such
costly extensions Of the service as rur-
al free delivery. But the pOstoffice is
alone in exploiting The idea of broad,
est public accommodation at the low
est possible charge. Apparently the
telegraph, telephone and cable man
ayers dread the scandal of day when
their services shall be brought within
the reach of the submerged millions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
PRISONERS AT FLORENCE
TO WORK ON PRISON
Capt, Rynning Brings Over
Squad on Special Car,

With twenty-three .convicts from
the Yuma penitentiary, enjoying a car
all to themselves, Captain Rynnine,
prison superintendent, has arrived
at Florence to put the men to work
clearing away the ground and build
ing houses, in which they will live
while working on the $4,000 peni'
Tertiary to be built in Pinal county.
While cot at work uhe cOnvIcts
will be kept in an enclosure under
heavy guard. Most of them are msn
with short terms to serve and should
any of them make their escape the
ends of justice would not be defeated
to any great extent.
More prisoners will be brought
from Yuma to Florence, as room for
them to work is found.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
sourH nAKoIA REEuRLLcANn

MITCHELL, >. u, July 14.-Neariy'
500 delegates were in their seats al
noon today when the republican state
convention was called 10 order by
Chairman W. G. Cook of the state
committee. The work Of the conven-
ion will be mostly of a routine cha-
acter In addition TO ratifying the
state ticket chosen at the recent pri-
mary the convention will formulate
and adopt a platform of resolutions
for the approaching campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
FRENCH CELEBRATE

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 1.-THE
French colony of New Orleans today
held its customary celebration of the
French national holiday, the anniver-
sary of the fall of the Bastile. The
took the form of an out
door festival, which was one of the
largest and most interesting affairs of
it's kind ever seen in this city. The
program included parade Of men and
women in typical French dress, bal
loon ascension, athletic contests, fire
works and dancing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

The first steps for a municipal own
ership of the water system in Douglas
We're taken last night. The council is
properly proceeding with caution and
deliberation in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

President Roosevelt had better be
careful before signing any magazine
contracts for South African stories
lest he be accused, as Bryan is by the
republicans, Of making honest money.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
TERRITORIAL
NOTES

The contract for the building of the
new postoffice at Douglas has been
let to William Bashore of Los
Angeles. The contract calls for coin
pletion by the first of October.
Fred Meyerhoff has disappeared
from his home in Holbrook under
circumstances.
Forty Springfield rifles and am
unition TO go with them have been
received by the Tempe company of
the Arizona National Guard.
Travel from Phoenix TO the coast
is very heavy this season. One hun
bred aud sixty are reported to have
departed in one day to seek the cool
ing breezes of the Pacific.
Francisco Moreal has been taken
from Mesa to Kelvin TO face a charge
of horse stealing at the latter place.
Miss Johanna Czarsky, who was
terribly burned in the Imperial hotel
fire at Yuma, has died from the er-
fects of her wounds.
After many weeks of discussion and
wrangling, Tucson has decided to
erect her new city han and fire sta
ton in Washington park. despite the
protests of residents of that district.
The cost will be between $4,000 and
$35 ,0O0.
AT its last meeting the city council
of Tucson instructed the city atto,-
ney to draw up a resolution looking
/ TO the calling of a special election for
the purpose of voting on a new char
| ter.
! The annual report OF County School
! Superintendent Jolly of Yayapai coun-
! ty shows that the educational depart
ment of that county last year cost the
taxpayers $75,4l1.50l The expendi-
lures of the previous year amounted
to SIS, 2O9.1o. ...
, Douglas city council has enacted
la curfew ordinance requiring all CALL
dren under II years of age to VAN
loose from public view not later than
rs o'clock in the evening and provid-
; ing severe penalties for violation.
A local option election will be neld
! in the Verde Valley dist let in Yaya-
Pal county on the first Tuesday in
August.
! 1t is feared that it will be necessary
to suspend operations in the Big Bug
mining district in Yavapai county on
account of the scarcity of water.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

Quite a number of those about
whom presidential and vice-presiGan-
tial bees We're buzzing were quite
badly stung.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

The agricultural department com
mitted itself to the split-log drag for
good roads without waiting to see
how the Taft-roIler worked
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
ANN0UNC GEM NTS.
FOR SUPERVISOR.

desire to announce myself IS q
candidate Tor reelection to the Office
of supervisor of Cochise county.
WILLIAM NJ. RIGGS,
Dos CabeZos, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
FOR SHERIFF.

| desire to announce myself as a
candidate for the office of sheriff of
Cochise county, subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic county conyen-
ton.
40 E L HUGHES.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
VENEZUELA.

Venezuela i 5 unrepresented at
Washington and the United States at
Caracas If there are any American
matters there which need looking af-
ter the Brazilian legation will attend
10 them. Probably there will be none.
Under existing circumstances few
Americans win make investments in
yenzuela or visit the country for bust
ness or pleasure. There assurediy will
DE no attempts on the part of Ameri-
cans or Europeans to get grams or
concessions from the Venezuelan gov
eminent. Experience has proved that
nothing can be made out of them
The suspension of diplomatic inter
course may last some time. The ques-
ton of what shall be done with Ven.
zuela was submitted to the senate
committee on foreign affairs at the
last session, but the committee either
saw no necessity for immediate action
or did not know just what to recon.
mend 1t is doubtful whether it will
reach a conclusion at the short SEES
sion. In that event the matter viii be
left for the next congress and the
next administration, says the Chicago
Tribune.
1t will keep. The only persons who
take lively interest in the affairs are
various American claimants whose
grievances have been stated often dur
ing the last few years. The justice OF
their claims has not been so manifest
as to provoke a popular demand that
something be done to Veazuela either
in the way of an exclusion of its pro
ducts from American markets. or il
that of a naval demonstration.
Unquestionably Venzueia ought tc
consent to the arbitration of some Of
the claims Fair tribunals might
award the claimants small damages
But the United States will lose nj
prestige in South America by being
slow and deliberate in its dealing.
with Venezuela. The South Ameri
cans have seen the American feet
they have learned what the United
States could do 10 VenzuIea if i
chose The waiting policy of the Unit
ed States will be proof to them of it,
I reluctance to resort to harsh meas
ures against a South American state
even when it has acted in such a man
ner as to justify their use.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

which is being constructed by Con-
tractor Ayerill, is finished and ready
for the steel workers. 1t now seems
that fiue dust viii soon be a thing OF
the past around Clifton.
The bogus check racket was worked
in Clifton last week to the extent OF
$25 by F. E. Moore, WHO had be9n in
Clifton for some time, but who dis
appeared soon as he had received
the money on the check.
The Tempe board of trade has en-
dorsed the proposition of H. l.. Cnand-
Ter to install a gas plant in that city
Mr. Chandler offers gas at maximum
rate of $3.50 Der thousand feet and
a minimum rate of S1.O0 per thous-
and feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

So Ions as the republican party is IN
power just so long VIII the country
be controlled by the trusts and the
interests. Roosevelt with the best Of
Intentions has been able to achieve
nothing against the interests as pro-
tected by the standpatters and there
is no reason TO assume that his eandi
date, chosen to follow out his policies,
would succeed better, for he has
neither the energy nor the keen antag7
onism OF the present executive.
There is one cure and but one cure
for the present evils-a complete
| change of administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
NOTICE.

A reward Of $500 will be paid for
Information leading 20 the arrest and
conviction of the parties stealing The
Review from subscribers
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

The new stack which the 4. c.
is building is getting along
nicely and win be finished in about a
month. Tie frame work for the big
drum on the top of the big mountain,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

The report OF the Phoenix building
inspector filed with the city council at
it's last meeting SHOWS that more
building is in progress and more per-
mits for building were granted dur
ing the month of June than during
any previous month in the history OF
the city.