davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13
PROTESTS EXPLOITING INDECENT PLAYS.

Rabbi schulman Of Temple Beth Fl 1i New York City, discussing the eul 1f indecent plays, advises that ia such discussions no obectionable play be mentioned by name, as such mention gives them a wide advertisement, vhieh their managers turn to profit.
 There is shrewd wisdom in this recommendation. Unless an offensive lIay So far exceeds the limit that it comes under the ban Of the law and s subject to police regulation, there are managers who wish for nothing better thar g. sensational exploitation 1f tbe plays wicbe6ness. They count ,Ipen the appeal thus made to the ururient4ninded element Of the com, 1nunity to 6H the playhouse at every 3erforn,ance, and the filling Of the playhouse means the filling Of thesr own purses, for which end alone tho offensive play is produced. It is
 good hunting for them just so Ions as the play is denounced, but not for aldden.
 Managers of this elsss will be elimi mated from the theatrical world oni. when the public taste is so elevate' that there is ae longer any profit il she production of indecent plays. Tn dI then they win rejoice in all pro lsst that falls short of prohibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

The educational qualification bill ig one of the most progressive meas ures passed by the legislature and one which will do much to win statehood friends in the east tor Arizona. This measure, because of some error, is nav for the second time in the hands of the governor. He vetoed the bill once and it was passed over the veto. IL Is not likely that there will be any change in sentiment in either house of the legislature on this i'm portant measure. If the bill is ve- +oed for the second time it should be as promptly passed over the veto as it was before.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13
A REPUTATION
 WORTH WHILE
CHAMBERLAINs COUGH REM EDY A FAvoRITE EVERY
 WHERE.
Enormous Sale on It Largely Due to Personal Recommendations ofPeople Who Have Been
 Cured By It.

Charberiain'sC Cough Remedy lias been on the market for over ene-thiFd of a century. Starting from a small beginning il has grow m ia favor and popularity until the demand for it oflen requires shipments in carload lots. It Is nov on sale tt almost every drug store and most country cross road stores in the United States. There is no question as to its merits; in fact, the enormous sale on it has been brought about to . large extent by the pes>anal recommendations of people who have been cured by it. When ycu use remedy for cough or cold and find it far superior to any other that you have ever tried, t is natural that you should tell your friends of your good fortune. IL has become the mOthers' favorite for coughs, colds and croup. as they found that it can always be depended upon, ard that it contains no opium or other harmful drugs. During these years in witch we have been making, selling and using this preparation we have never known cf a single case of a cold resulting in pneu- ,nonia when Chamherlain's Cough Remedy was used, which leads us to believe that it is 8 certain preventive of that disease. The fact that it can be depended upon in every case has crowned | with the success il eDjoys. BIsBEE DRUG CO, Elseee. Taco and
 Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

ally appeared E. 4. Toyrea. ,. J. Bowen. W. E. Kelly and George Bux- ton. known to me to be tho ! ersons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and each ac- knowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and con alteration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal the 4th day Of March, 1909 My commission expires February sth, 1913.
 (seal) GEORGE II. NEALE.
 Notary Public. Territory o1 Arizona. Cocnsse County.
 Before me. J. M Cabell, 8 notary public in and for Cochise County, Ter ritory of Arizona, personally appear ed A. Y. Smith and J. Nj. Sparks. known to ne to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the forego- ing instrument and each acknOwiedg- cd to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal the 9th day of March, 1909. My commission expires September 1e 1912.
 (Soai) GEORGE II. EEALE,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

clear indication of the working of his mind on details he is very clear in his recommendation that the bill he So formed 'as to secure an adequate income" In view Of the deficit this Is imperative. But revenue can be increased by lowering the rates which discourage importation or approach the point of prohibition. This may not suit the greedy interests. but it Is high time the primary motive of a tariff bill be allowed to have it's way. Why should the public interest be for ever postponed to the satisfaction of monopoly greed?
 MT. Tafts recommendation of graduated inheritance tax to be re- sorted to if the new tariff bnl does not raise the needed revenue. points out a sound principle of taxation which will in time. be adopted as 8 permanent feature of our revenue sys- tenn.
 The making of a revenue bill is be- set with more difficulties than attend any other legislation. because every special interest ciamors for recogni tion and protection. But there is req son to hope that such influences will net be encouraged or countenanced by the new President, who win use his great authority to procure a revenue
 measure through substantial reduc tions of the schedules
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

The Richmond News Leader asks, What can a doctor do when he gets patient who neither drinks nor smokes" The question suggests that asked by the moonshiner's wife who offered a drink, a smoke or a chew to @ visiting stranger and who when all had been declined said, ''gsy stranger what do you do to make yourself smell like a man"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

It is to be hoped that Charley Over lock has a good and valid surety bond behind that promise given him by Hoyal A. Smith. Ralph Cameron and Hibbey that ho should succeed Ben Daniels as United States marshal. To date all the campaign promises Of this political triumvirate have not been made goodfor instance, the statehood promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

Another Republican political war Is brewing iu Cochise county. Ally Fohn and w. P. McNair, political bull dogs respectively in Bisbee and Doug las are now engaged in the prelimi- nary skirmishes ef battle which promises to shake that dear RepubIi- can party in Dear Old Cochise' to its very foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13
sE. TAFT ON yHE TARIFF.

Tn the making Of 8 tariff bill" said President Taft in his inaugural ad- dress. "the prime motive is taxation and the securing thereby of a rev snae"
 This is a solemn truth which is sol emlly declared in the preamble to every tariff bill. but it has had scant recognition in the actual laws en- acted since 1ssL The protected in- terests deyouty believe that the only motive of such legislation is to en- -sure them unearned profits. and so far as they are concerned it is the only motive. Mr. Tafts reminder Of what a tariff bill is. considered with refer snee to public interests only is a happy sign of political and economic sanity.
 Although the President gives ac
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13
POsTHuMoUs PRIDE OF POSSESSION.


 Ne should all be able to under stand the sentiment that creates the common desire in parents to "leave property" to their children. even if we are left in hopeless confusion and bewilderment by the almost h;lbstual parsimony and passion for saving in people who have no lineal heirs. It is natural enough for persons gifted with any knaek for achievement to rather shrink from the prospect of dying insolvent. How much did he leave" asked an inquisitive neighbor of Q dead millionaire upon meeting the decedent's nephew. who was chased as weak minded. Left every durned thing that he ever had" was the a.d reply.
 Let us admit that there was more truth and implied philosophy in that answer than might have ben expected from a person called simple" It is nevertheless true that there is in men a certain pride of possession that ex- tends beyond mundane boundaries. What was his estate?' is an inquiry enc hears far oftener when a man de parts this life than the question, Did he die happy" What a man does in the world is, as we all know. quite commonly measured by what he gets. and it Is the habit of society to judge of his success after he has gone by what he leaves behind hir,
 This pride of possession syuSs with V Lat it feds upon. You may di dong on the old bromide" that srrcuds have no pockets a'. y9n Herse, but men and women who pos ses riches do not find their atarEolant '2r them at all lessened by ths ..noa' edge that they can't take .hen vitr utm. They have a way of fiud,ng comfort in the thought that :rsy can leave them to those who c97ro ait.r .,srn and as q testimonial to ihe world Of their capacity and thrift. An incident in connection with the
 marriage of Hetty Greens daughter to
 MT. Matthew Astor wiIks affords a
 pertinent example Of what might be
 caled posthumous pride of posses
 sion. q gave my daughter my love when she was married, said Mrs
 Green, "and when die she will have
 a great deal more from me- This
 according to an old proyincialism makes Hetty a cheap hand for syl via, for Mir wilks and for her son She is going to keep all of her money and keep adding to it, and then giy, ? 1t to them all in bunch when shs
 can no longer make any use of it.
 Now. while you see people followin,
 this mistaken policy every day, does i 
 not prove that man or a woman ma, ] show the greatest sagacity in th. 7 management Of business, affairs, anl , ret display a larnentable absence o e judgment in relation to matters of ia
 greater importance in life? wha F can be gained by parents who fore Q their children into the attitude o ], waiting for dead peoples shoes; wh F forfeit the precious opportunity of CT iarsing the affections of their chi ? dren by generous attentions an + thOughtfuiness, and more than al r Hho deny themselves the pleasure c , giving for the sordid satisfaction c i hoardlng'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

The Charleston News and Courier say there may yet be a law in South Carolina prohibiting men from wear ing trousers. Is this a woman's rights movement or merely an effort toward the simple lIfe2 In any case the state has a good climate for the ex- pertinent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF SOUTHLAND WATER & ICE COM.
 DANNY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. that we, the undersign- ed, A. Y Smith. E. A. Tovrea. .J. J. Bowen, w. B. Kelly. George Buxtsn and J. NJ. Sparks have asso lated our .selves, and do hereby associate our selves for the purpose Of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Ar zona. and do hereby adopt the following articles of incor- pc-atiDn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

The House of Representatives at the capitol in Washington Is to be entirely remodeled and refurnished. The representatives complained of the ventilation and it is believed that with the new plan there will be less hot air" in circulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

4 Milwaukee woman has been fined five doiiars for holding her dress more than fourteen inches high on a rainy night But the saIome dancers who don't wear any skirts at all will probably be unmolested.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

Bisbee is the center of the greatest copper mining district in the country and this should be constantly kept in mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

President Taft has not ye, named his golf cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

6 reward of s5.e0 will be paid for saarmatior leading to the arrest and esSvIctior of the parties stealing The Ssvfew from subscribers,
 THE PIaBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke unexceIled for Domestic Purpose
 Ask Your Dealer For it. General sases ofiice E. ?. 2 s. " suiIdlnE, q easo Tsxza -.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

Harcn fl, 1909 Dear Fden1
 had to sa0Vet snow this morning, We rad an old shovel but went to the grocery and got a new shovel, Mamma made me bring home a basket full of other things to eat too, They have fresh vegetables and fruit as follows; Fresh Tomatoes, Rhubarb, Lettuce, Asparagus, RadiSheS, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage Oranges Apples, &c,
 Your Friend
 JACOB. P, S.-l bought things so cheap that Mamma gave me three niCkies, That is because l went to
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

Although tbs President gives DO
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

The names of the corporators are A. Y. Smith, E. A. Tovrea. J. J. Bow en, W. B. Kelly. George Buxton ana J. Nj. Sparks. The name of the cor poration is COURTLAND WATER t ICE COMPANY. and the principal place of transacting bussness of said corporation is Courtland, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-13

Entered St the Bisbee, Arizona, skxsoface for transmission through isa malls 2s second class matter.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
Z y y e =,
CONSERVATION AND FooD
SUPPLY

onconsciously, perhaps, James J.
Hill recently paid Clifford Pinchot,
United States forester, high compli.
ment when he said in an interview that
the ultimate salvation of the countrv
depends in large measure on the con.
scrvation of its natural resources.
In this case it is not so much what
as who said it. One can hardly pick up
newspaper or magazine NOWADAYS
without reading something about the
wisdom of conserving our soil. water.
tlmber and mineral resources, and
comment on the subject is usually in.
complete without some reference to the
lead MIR. Pinchot is taking in the qen.
erai movement. But it is not often that
men of Mr.. Hill s caiber. men of an.
crossing business affairs. stop to give
the matter serious thought, much less
give expression to the thought through
the press. Therefore the man who said
1t counts for more than what be sail
"' '"cie we're no new ideas advanced
Indeed, it was the same old thino said
IN different way, but bv a man
whose keen insight into the future ia
apparent to everyone who knows anv.
thing about his life work.
Mr.. Hill predicts that the time Will,
come when America, on account of ran.
IDLY increasing population, will no Iono.
er export foodstuffs unless the aori.
cultural population is increased in nro.
portion and the soil made mora nrodro.
tive He does not indulge in gloomy
forebodings, however, because of b;s
convection that the people of this conn.
try Will rise to the occasion and solve
the problem, once it is presented as thew
have never failed to solve others of
great magnitude
When it appears that the food su,n,,
of the United States is Diminishing IN
an alarming degree, soil conservation
will demand more attention. Tntor.;v.
cultivation is practiced today in but
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
4 4 4 Il 4
A FEW REMINDERS

Bleaching in the October sun and
furnishing food for the hungry, howl
ing coyote at night, in a lonely spot at
the top of Dead Horse mountain, is
robbery in Glenwood Springs. 1t IS
sold Denver the pride of the tourist
and citizen. but he fell before the
Mighty Weidenhammer S orders, which
are alleged to have been ''Shoot the
horses, but spare the men,
Ninety yards away, behind a clump
of bushes and pile of rocks, We're eight
shells, the bullets from which are said
to have sped true to the mark-the
side of Old Denver laid him low.
These are reminders of one of the
fiercest battles that was fought be.
tween Glenwood and Garfield county
officers and the bold, bad robbers.
Down in the county court house,
under heavy guard, are a couple of
cans of Van Camps pork and beans.
They were captured by Weidenhammer
and returned to the county jail in the
hope that the pig in the cans would
squeal and give the officers some clue
to the whereabouts of the robbers.
Then there are a couple of guns-re-
volvers some money sacks, a leathcr
strap, pair of wire cutters and a lot
of Garfield county people who persist
in asking the question, Where are the
robbers?''
These all serve to remind Glenwooi
and Garfield county people of the fact
that, although the robbers had but 4
short three minutes the start of the
officers on the evening of the robbery,
they made good their escape and are
now probably spending the $4,000 in
having good time
These things also recall to mind the
recent Pat O'Neil episode and our new
sheriff was one of the four "braveD
officers who are said to have stood with
knocking knees while Pat held the fort.
And as a result, Garfield county people
are wondering what hope they have Of
protection at the hands of Sheriff Diyil-
bliss and J'ndersheriff Tom Howard.
who also runs a cigar store on River
Front in Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
PITTsBURG AND DETROIT

During the past week the lovers of
baseball have been treated to series
of games that, for exciting moments,
have eclipsed any championship series
ever played in this country
When the end of the sixth game was
reached on Thursday afternoon of this
week Pittsburg had won three AMI De.
troit had as many victories to her
credit. The deciding game is to be
played today in Detroit.
As result of this series of games
there is no longer any room for the
man who says ''The people do not en-
joy athletics.' He has been smother
ed and thrown upon the dump heap
with others of his kind who are ever
striving to see only the black side of
clean athletics. Over 100000 people
witnessed the first six games and to
day another twenty-five or thirty thous-
and will be on the Detroit grounds to
see their favorites in the last battle for
the championship of the world. And
these thousands have seen as fine an
example of clean athletics as was ever
witnessed on ball diamond. No row
dyism characterized the playing, but
each and every member of the two
teams worked. to his utmost to win and
to win fairly.
1t is true, there was money in sight
for the players, but aside from that,
they enjoy the game and many player
has but used the fielder g init as a step
ping stone to some other business.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16

think we shall talk any more about the
shallow polar sea-"
On Peary's previous expedition he
had taken soundings in Smith SOUND
just before leaving Etah, and in Kane
basin. to the northward. and had OBJ
tanned a reading in the first instance
of 43S fathoms, in the second of l39.
But these soundings in comparatively
land locked channels gave no hint to
the intrepid explorer that, after paying
out /, 800 fathoms of wire in the vicini
ty of the pole, no bottom would be
found.
Northward of the continent of Eu
rope the depth of the Arctic ocean is
only 900 to l.200 feet. The tidings
that at the pole the ocean is at Least
5000 feet deep destroys the last vestige
of the pleasing superstition of polar
continent.-Public Ledger.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16

Preachers, bankers, and, in fact, all
walks of life have leaders, who at some
lime in their younger days played base
ball either on the vacant town lot or
on the modern well groomed league
grounds. But in every case the man
when he did play, worked with might
and main to reach the top of the lad
der of baseballdom. 1t was in the ball
games that his spirit of determination
was first evidenced and his straight
forward manliness was uncovered. In
leaving the glove and bat he still livei
the life of ''do your best'' and while
there are some who point a sickly fin
ger at the ball player, it must be con-
fessed that the clean business man was
better fitted for life by having taken
part in athletics.
While we cannot all be ball PLAYERS.
the younger people should remember
that it is the spirit displayed by Pitts
burg and Detroit that wins in the
business battles they are destined to
face in future years. They should
profit by the example thus given and
strive to win, but lose rather than
stoop to a dirty, underhand trick.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16

Often in these days of jubilant pros
perity, when men are sailing with per
feet safety-it seems a trifle too
near the whirlpools, we are brought
back to old fashioned primal principles
with a sickening jolt.
Take the case of John h. Walsh, of
Chicago, for instance. For twenty
years Walsh operated on the neutral
strip of merely legal honesty which
separates downright criminality from
upright responsibility. But overconf-
dence proved to be his undoing. Grad
ually he trespassed farther and farther
upon the wrong side of the boundary of
his field of operations. Finally his
transactions smacked of downright dis
honesty.
He was arrested, was tried and cor
victed. Many of the men who are the
most thoroughly convinced of the
shady character of the business life led
by Walsh have grave doubts of his
guilt in the specific transaction which
brought about his downfall.
But his record was against him.
Walsh had ignored the trite but true
maxim that honesty is the best policy
He had no bulwark of past respectable
ty and honesty behind which to shelter
when temporary reverses tied his
hands and left him helpless. Transa:-
tions of which men did not know con
victed Walsh in their minds of any
transaction alleged, but of which they
did not know.
Just as surely as men live there is
compensating fate which evens up
their scores at one time or another. M
matter how long they may have troi
the neutral ground between honesty and
dishonesty, for every step they have
shirked along the great white way of
honesty they will have to tread two
groping steps along the dark AMI
gloomy way of adversity They come
to realize, sooner or later, that literally,
honesty is the best policy-Montrose
prasS
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
y y y y =
OUR SHERIFF AND MARSHAL

'undetected burglaries like those
that occurred a few nights ago place q
premium upon crime and simply give
notice to the criminal element that the
police force in such city is asleep 81
far as detecting criminals is concern.
ed. Grand Junction Sentinel.
Suppose your officers had been tola
that they were harboring criminals and
they should still refuse to oust them
and your city should be the seen. of a
bank robbery as was our misfortune n
lew days ago, would you think YOUR
officers were doing their duty by the
people who are paying them their sal.
ariesy
Our officers saw the robbers and chas
I'd them to the hills and then let them
get away, while the officers returned
to town. Don't be too severe ON vour
officers, Brother Bunting. Glenwooi
has some who can give them aces and
spades and then beat them when it
comes to letting criminals run THINGS
to suit themselves.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
y y = = y
A SHORTER ROUTE

Plans for the establishment of a short
steamship route from Europe to Canada
via Newfoundland have been under con-
sideration for the past year, and expert
enced engineers declare that the "fog-
freeze zone line,' as it is called, is n
feasible project.
The object is to provide the shortest
possible route between Europe, the Brit
ish isles and the continent of America,
and this line will involve a much shorter
sea passage than any existing route. 1t
is proposed to run Il line of fast steam
ers from some English port to port on
Green bay, Newfoundland From there
an eighty FIVE mile railway will be built
to some port in Bay of Islands, on the
west coast. and from that point fast
steamers will cross to a Canadian port.
This will lessen the time of the journey
from Great Britain to Canada from
twenty four to thirty-six hours and will
save half the sea voyage.
The project is based on the fact that
there is a zone stretching eastward
from Green bay, in a direct line toward
Great Britain, almost entirely free
from fog and winds The approach to
Green bay is north of the Grand banks
and south of the dense fog which en-
velop the Straits of Belle Isle during the
summer months. There is also yery
little fog in the Gulf of St Lawrence,
where the supposed line is expected lo
go.
The Newfoundland government has
given its approval and support to the
scheme, and on completion of the rail
way the contractors are to receive a
maximum land grant of l25,OOO acres
and also an annual subsidy of $4,000.
Eventually it is expected that th,.
Straits of Belle Isle will be tunneled and
!, railway built through Labrador to
connect with the Canadian system of
railways; but as yet the whole scheme
IS in its infancy.-Harper's Weekly.