davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
NEW YEAR
 RESOLUTIONS.

With the first few days of the ap- preaching year the statutory number Of New Year Resolutions will again
 come to the fore. They are and will be. of course, the shining mark for the humorist-genuine and aIleged-as well as the sour pessimist Many Of them-some made In the spirit of lev ity and some with a sincere desire to live according to them-will. of course. De broken. That does not. however. change the fact that 1t is
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
Presto pruneS

THE BEST PRUNEs grown. Each can Is so completely prepared that they are ready to serve. Cream, lime juice or other fiaveFins may be added to sat taste.
 PRESTO PRuNEs contain ID art fieiaI colorings and are guaranteed un-s der the pure food law. 2 5spsund cans .25c 2-ponnd cans .25c 3-pound cans .35c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

growth righteousness and good depends the activity and aggresiyeness of the citizen
 There was time when there have been FEWER IN POLITICS FOR REVENUE oNIY The good people in the majority The greatest mpedment good is the ndif ference of the righteous
 If there graft gambling and "whe slav traffic any city officials These laws be enforced in great cities we'll in other places IF THE OFFICIALS WANT THEM ENFORCED. city enforce its liquor laws it is sign that gambling going and that graft back of Some American citizens have paid high $5oo0oooo for foreign duke prince for their daughters If had saved my $o0o salary would have taken 10000 years to save enough to buy one of the dukes.
 INJUSTICE
  CONSCIENCE PEOPLE PROSPEROUS FEW EXTREMELY WEALTHY.
 Our republic has lasted f33 years Athens existed republic for 900 years Rome for 300 years Carthage for TOO yea and all these republics were WRECKED ON THE ROCKS OF SPE- GAL PRIVILEGE
 Our republic founded the Christian idea equal rights and brotherhood may search through the archives and ruins of those old republics for charitable institution institution for the education of the masses
 THE STANDARD OF MORALITY AND THE STANDARD TIcE ARE HIGHER THAN THEY THEN WERE, AND THIS HAS COME ABOUT THROUGH A oUcKENEo PUBLIC CONSCIENCE
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

A reward of $500 Will De paid for information leading to Ibe arrest and conviction of the parties stealing Tke Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

The wet and dry election in Co chise county continues to be in the depths of despoBdency. No one seems to be taking any Interest in the thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2s.-The re. cent agitation in Chicago against the beef trust. which reported net profit for the year of s7 per cent, has re- suited in what promises to be a sweep ing investigation of the cause of the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

present high cost of living. Senator Crawford is leading the movement and will demand data from Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor in an effort to prove an al leged combine of dealers and produc, CTS of the necessities of life.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

small in any company. hut par55cuia, iy dimiDutive when contrasted with the average Scotchman. When, surround ed by highland pipers at reception just before leaving for this country la. looked like small boy. and iiie giean- tic Sandys looked down upon him with kindly. patronizing smiles.
 T caBna eemagine. Harry. said one of the big fellows. hoo ye came to l,e ScofchnmD Ye nnst ha lleeu stunf- ed-lIke by ieevip= sae iang in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
BiSbee Suit Club and Cleaning
 Works.

Pressing Club. Four suIts Pressed per month, s2.oo. First s1.oo paid In Suit Club may win s4o.oo suit os clothes made to order. Cleaning. oyeina, Repairing. Upper Main Street, next to Palace Undertaking Parlors. Phone 305. L. L. Stewart.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
World Never Better Than 1t
 Is Today.

By JOSEPH W. FOLK. Former Governor of Missouri
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

LrHoueH [ BELIEVE THE MILLENNIUM IS FAR AWAY. | ALSO BELIEVE THAT THE WORLD WAS NEVER BETTER THAN IT IS TODAY AND THAT IT IS GROWING BETTER EVERY DAY.
 The PUBLIC CONSCIENCE, which is kecner and more active than before, is responsible for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
BEGINNING Of END
IN HATTERS' STRIKE
1000 Members of Union
Vote to Ratify Tentative
Agreement.

NEWARK. n j., Aug 10 -by prae-
tically unanimous vote al three meet
ings held in Orange and this city. more
than 1900 members Of tho local branches
OF the United Hatters' Of North Amer
lea have ratified the tentative aEree7
ment prepared by Governor Fort look
ing to a settlement of the Hatters
strike The hatters also voted ununi'
mOusly for a resolution expressing lheif
confidence IN President MONT and the
members Of the national advisory board.
John A. Mofit was reading the agsee-
ment to the members Of Local i3 yes
terday afternoon, when messenger
boy came into the hall and handed him
a telegram. This lis what he read.
Telegram just received. ] earnestly
hope that the action of the hatterss OF
which your telegram advises me, will
result in a settlement of the long and
unfortunate controversy existing be-
tween them and their employers. All
that is needed is a proper spirit Of con-
Citation and fairness on both sides to
again open the factories and save the
industry of New Jersey"
The telegram was in answer 10 one
sent earlier In the day telling he gov
ernor of the action Of the Orange hat
tiers
Today the governor expects 20 hear
from the manufactures While IL IL
said that some Of the manufacturers arc
baking. il is declared that the most
influential are ready TO sign the agree
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
MUCH IS AT STAKE
IN ORDERING A STEAK
Man Does Not Have to Wait
a Week to Get Some
thing to Eat.

If a man at whose vitals the pangs Of
hunger are gnaWing, walks into a cafe
and orders a steak to satisfy his hun
ger, Row long is ne supposed to wait
patien 'ly-like a martyr before being
led 10 the steak-before he is justified
In canceling his order; and can he be
ousted with force If he refused TO pay,
is the question of vital Importance 20
SO many, that Judge Aukam was called
upon to decide this morning,
John w Allen, as he alleged in Po-
lice Court this morning, walked into a
cafe in Pennsylvania avenue and or
dered a steak. Five. ten. twenty min
utes passed, and still no steak: Allen
began 10 ddEet, and the pangs ~ hun
ger increased until al last when forty
FIVE minutes had passed and still no
steak appeared, he thought that
patience was q virtue no longer. and
going to Louis Mandis. proprietor Of
the cafe. Cancelled his order.
But Mandis refused to accept the
cancellation Of the order, and when Al
len started to leave, assaulted him
and threw him out so Allen de-
clsred.
The case was going against Allen. as
he he'd no attorney and could not Eepiy
&c the statements Of Maudis counsel,
when, suddenly, United states District
Attorney Daniel Baker, who happened
to be in the court room, voluntarily
champirned the cause of Allen, and by
a succi1ct explanation Of the law, turn
ed the tide IN Aliens favor. The law.
declared Attorney Baker, lis that a
man is invited into any public cafe
ana he is entitled to be treated with
respect, and doesn't have to wait
week for a steak.
Judge Aukam said that ne would i'm
pose the minimum fine of g, as the
assault wasn't Of a serious nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
FOOD AND DRUGS ACT
FIGURES SHOW WORK
Department. Reports Set Forth the Good Accomplished
and the Cases Handled By the Government.
Courts More Friendly to 1t Now

food activity has been greatly encour-
aged in the States. Cooperation with
the States has been encouraged by Sec
rotary Wilson ana many State pure food
commissions are doing excellent work.
The food and drug commissioners Of
the States are likewise Federal officials,
and have the authority to report cases
of violations Of law to the Federal au-
thorities.
Manufacturers of food and drug pro-
ducts in most cases are said to be en-
deavoriug 10 comply with the law The
Department of Agriculture gets about
200 letters daily from manufacturers
who say If they are not right and with
in the law they want to be advised
what to do.
A phase of the situation that is most
pleasing To the Department of AgriCul-
ture officials is that the courts general
ly are showing a friendly disposition to
the law, and are seeming to be intent
on UNFOLDING il. The Government so
far, out Of. over 80 criminal prosecu-
tions. has not lost a case on the law.
Secretary Wilson has pure food in
spectOrs plastered all over the country,
siXty-tWo Of them in all They are on
the alert ali the time for adulterated
and misbranded foods, Ssnd drugs which
are below standard.
One Of the most important features
of the work under the pure food law IS
inspection Of milk supply Of cities. The
milk supplies of St Louis, Kansas CITY.
Chicago, and Cincinnati have been in
spected. The series Of frauds in food
and drug articles which has been un-
covered would MI a large book If told
about.
These frauds have related 10 food
products of almost every kind and to
many drugs A great number of impOT-
tations OF impure foods and drugs have
been held up and deported or their re-
labelling compelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19

Officials OF the Department of AgTi-
culture present figures to show that the
pure food and drugs act is being en-
forced in a most effective fashion re-
CARELESS of any criticisms that may be
made in CONGESTION with such disputed
subjects as benzoate Of soda, and other
matters which have been sent 10 the
Remsen board Tor decision.
II is asserted that the law has resulted,
in the three years it has been on trial
in the most marked improvement in the
food products and drugs used by the
people of the Emitted States.
Secretary Wilson undoubtedly has
been interchangeable i'm his work in the
enforcement Of the pure food and drugs
act He has given about a third of his
time 70 it. II has largely increased the
burdens OF his office.
The legal processes under the pure
food and drugs act comprehend criminal
prosecutions Of those who violate the
law and the seizure and condemnation
of shipments Of goods which are found
TO be adulterated or misbranded or
otherwise not in compliance with the
statute.
About 600 cases have been reported to
the Attorney General for criminal prose-
cutiOn and about 20 seizures of goods
have been recommended.
In recent weeks there has been great
activity and in the last week something
like rs cases in which criminal prosecu-
ton is advised have been recommended
TO the Attorney General. Also a num-
Der Of seizures have been recommended,
including the seizure of eight shipments
Of bleached -four.
But there has been other progress
made than that which is indicated by
these figures. In the first place, pure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
TUNNEL TO FREEDOM
FOUND IN A PRISON
Ring Leaders in Plot to Escape
Pittsburg Penitentiary
Caught.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 1.-Two life pris-
oners who had partly tunneled their
way under the Western penittentiaTy
walls TO freedom have been placed
in solitary confinement. An investiga-
ton is under way 20 determine how
many others were in the plot.
Discovery of the plot was due TO the
finding OF loose board in q wood
shed, which revealed hole leading al
most to the walls, beyond which is an
open lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
DOUBLE UP ROUTES
TO HELP CARRIERS

BY doubling up the routes Of the city
carriers in the United States. Post
master General Hitchcock hopes 10
give the carriers their vacations with
out cost 70 the Government. and with
out much additional burden on those
who do the work He has found
that the mail burden during the
summer months is comparatively light
and two men can easily do the work
Of three ordinarily. This enables one
man in three 10 have his vacation each
summer and the Government does not
have 70 hire additional help The POST
master General estimates that this will
save the Government not less than
$4,000 per year as there are 5000 car
riers n the service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
30 YEARS. FAV0RITE
For Tortures Of the Skin and
Scalp Is Cuticura.

For more than thirty years Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, assisted
when necessary BY Cuticura Resolvent,
have been the favorites in tens Of thou
sands Of households fer torturing, dis
figuring humors Of the skin and scalp
that itch, burn, scale. crust and bleed.
Peace falls on distracted households
when Cuticura enters, bringing prompt
reief, permitting rect and Eleep and
pointing % q speedy cure when all else
fails Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Cuticura SOAP (25c) Cgticura Ointment O50c)
ana CgticUra Reselgent (soc). (or IN the form Of
Chocolate Coated Pills 25c. per vial OF 601. Sold
THROUGHOUT the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
Sole Props 1875 Columbus ave, Boston Mass
arp4S-paEe Cuticura Book. mailed free giving de-
seF3pton treatment and cure OF diseases OF the akin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
NO PRESS BUREAU.
SAYS PINCHOT AIDE
Associate Forester Denies
Story of Innuendo
Campaign.

Another echo OF the Pinch6t-Ballingel
controversy was heard today from the
direction Of the Forest Service.
Since the fight between the head OF
the Forest Service and the Secretary
Of the Interior has been at its height,
charges have been made that the
friends Of Mr.. Pinchot have been going
10 undue lengths IN a campaign Of pub
lefty
Yesterday a statement was printed in
tlmating that a press bureau is main
tanned in this city in the interest Of
Forester Pinchot. which is subversive Of
the ethics OF official life. II was also
asserted that an official investigation
Of this press bureau is in progress
Overton ". Price. Associate Forester.
Of the Forest Service, commented on
this charge today.
What he has to say Is the more in
teresting in view Of the war that was
made on the Forest Service some time
ago on the allegation that 1t was main
tanning a press bureau.
Says 1t Is Untrue.
Mr.. Price said:
Il have read that statement
cit is untrue. 1t is a particularly
pernicious untruth. both because il SIAN
ders an arm OF the public service and
because II ISLANDERS the public press.
Neither this service nor any man in
this service IS conducting a campaign
Of innuendO Neither this service, nor
any man In this service has spent
dollar OF his own money or Of the peo-
pies money in this affair 70 buy any
body or 10 buy space. The man who
says that Washington press correspond
ents can be bought for money is mis-
informed. or worse.
The charge that the Forest Service
maintains a press bureau Is an ancient
and a threadbare charge The Forest
Service. under its present leader, IS 10
ing its woTk 10 the satisfaction Of the
American people and in their interest.
believe the public press appreciates
that fact Overwhelmingly. I challenge
any man. and ! viii Jay the records
Of this service OPen 10 him in al their
parts. 10 show that there is one sCin-
tilla OF truth In the charge that a press
bureau is maintained here or anywhere
IN the forester's interests.
Says Service Is Safe.
Just one word more In this matter
as IN all other matters, the Forest Serv-
ice. from its leader down, has clean
hands, and viii come out with clean
hands. whatever the outcome may be.
So far ar I am aware, no official IN
vestigation is in progress or IS eontsm-
plated. OF the grossly improper conduct
with which this service has been
charged with reference 10 the press.
II such an investigation comes I
shall be thankful for II. And 7 shall be
still more thankful n this matter in all
It's parts. so far as s. concerns the
policy, the work. and the actions. Off
ciaI or unofficial Of this service or any
member Of II. are Investigated thor
oughly and officially"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
WIFE,
LONG ILL., is DEAD

Mrs. Frank Baur, wife of Detective
Sergeant Baur. died this morning after
a long illness. Her remains viii be
taken 10 Erie, Pa, her former home,
for interment Mrs. Bauer has been IN
bad health more than a year. and her
death has been expected at any time
during the past few months. She leaves
enc child. q son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
TWENTY-FIVE SAILORS
ADRIFT ON THE SEA
Tugs Go 10 Rescue of Men in Dan
ger of Drowning From
Barges.

NEWPORT, r J., Aug. I9.-Adrift
On gwo barges. the Shawmont and
Ssucon, twenty-five men are believed
to be facing death on the high seas
near here today. II they have not al
ready gone 70 the bottom
The tugs Valley Forge and Monoe-
aey, which arrived ~ Saunderstovn,
r. J.. today, report the loss Of the
narges IN Tuesdays storm, and the
valley FORGE at once left again 10
take up the search for the derellcts.
both OF which were from Philadelphia
for this port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
injured I'M SHAM Battle.

LIMA. Ohio. Aug. 1s.-Corporaf Scott
and Privates Ustler and Grant. Of the
First Regiment. Junior Order United
American Mechanics, in camp here.
we're injured in a sham battle ustler
sustained q bursted eardrum by a pre-
mature explosion. SCOTS arm was
badly lscerated and Grant received
bavonet thrust in the arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19

get nothing TO relieve him until We got
the Cuticura Ointment and the first
application Of the Ointment put him 10
sleep, Then We used Cuticura Re
solvent and CuticuTa 5oap and he con-
tinued 20 improve until cured. The
boy is all right now end has been for
the last seven or eight years. believe
that the Cuticura Remedies will cure
all cases Of eczema If used right as /
know that they were the first things
that gave our baby relief D. j. Pierce,
Justice Of the Peace Of Lee Co, Cameron,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
MAY LOSE BOTH EYES.

FITTSBURG, Aug. 10. - wagOnman
John A. Beck, Of the north side police
department, while arresring two women
early this morning. was surprised by a
strange man VINO ran UP and, without
warning, thrust an umbrella into Beek's
eve and escaped. Beck may lose both
eyes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
BOYS SEVERE
BLEEDING ECZEMA
Covered With Bleeding HumOr when
a Baby - Poor Little Sufferer
Found No Rest and Could Only
Fret and Cry UntR Very First Use
of Cuticura Brought Sleep.
JUSTICE OF PEACE TELLS
OF CURE BY CUTEURA

E" My baby boy was afflicted with &c
zema. 1t ran on him until he vas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
HOP WORKERS STRIKE.

SACRAMENTO Cal, Aug. H. - In
three separate strikes in the Herst
company's nor fields, 1000 white men,
women, children, and japanese, have
tied up the work Of the fields and dry
ing plants. One thousand whites struck
at Perkins against the use Of hop pick
ing machines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19

full Of sores from his head
70 his feet. Even the
bottom Of his feet were
fun Of cracks with the
blood coming out. I be-
lieva that his case was as
bad as it generally gets,
for he vas bleeding all
over and could not rest.
He was too small TO tell
anything about it, only to
fret and cry. We could
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-27
PADUCAH DOCTORS
BACK FROM BENTON
DECLARE THEY HAD PLEASANT
ENTERTAINMENT IN MAR
SHALL COUNTY.

Paduoah physicians returned home
last night from Benton jubilant over
the success OF the seml-annual meet
ing of the Southwestern Kentucky
Medical association there yesterday.
The program was carried out in full
aud excellent papers were read be-
fore the society. The attendance was
the largest ever had. The annual
meeting of the association will be
held In Paducah next May and DR..
G. u. Purcell. the secretary, will
prepare at once for an elaborate pro-
gram. At that meeting the meeting
place for the sem-annual session
next October will be selected. A
feature of the meeting was an old
fashion country dinner served at noon
yesterday and every dish imaginable
was placed before the doctors who
enjoyed II immensely.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-27
Welcome 10 President Was
One Of Finest On Trip
Down Mississippi.
BY POSTMASTER STEVENS

Visitors from Hickman declare the
little city on the Mississippi per-
formed the honors yesterday for Ken
lucky in a manner to leave nothing
TO be desired, either by the citizens
or the distinguished guests.
The town was deliberately and
beautifully decorated by a profus-
sional decorator. and though. time
would not permit of the anticipated
parade, the crowd of 1900 people
assembled there to witness the recep-
ton. enjoyed the appearance of Hick
man.
The speakers stand was erected
about 100 feet from the river, in
such a position that IL was possible
for a crowd To mass on the slope
and see everybody on the stand, as II
In an ampitheater. A board walk
led up from the wharf to the stand.
and a substantial fence kept the
crowd from the stand. while the
Hopkinsyille militia patrolled the
fence. There was not the least
semblance of disorder, and every
thing was perfectly well handled.
Richard Tyler welcomed the presi-
dent in behalf of the city. and Gov
ernor Wilson. Senator Bradley and
Congressman James Joined in behalf
of the state and western Kentucky.
Congressman James made a big hit
with his speech, which was one of
the best heard on the trip. Senator
Bradley slyly assured President Taft
that no Kentuckian would be mean
enough to steal his 'possum.
Governor Wilson's welcome was
hearty and Mr.. Tyler. head of the
local reception committee, acquitted
himself well In his part of the cere-
mony. The presidents reply was
brief.
The president and his cabinet offi-
GERS were delighted when they heard
that Postmaster Stevens. of Hick-
man. had sent sixty iced ducks to
their boat. and they anticipated a
feast on the way to Memphis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-27
HOLD-UP CHARGED
BY JOY SEEKER
SAYS GUIDE PUT KNIFE To HIS
THROAT AND TOOK HIS
MONEY.

Testimony Of Otis Ashby. n young
farmer who claims that Charlie Hay
beck robbed him Saturday night
near Rickmau's saloon al Eleventh
aud Washington streets. revealed
that the robbery was committed in
the alley back of the saloon and that
Two policemen were standing In front
OF the saloon at the time.
Judge Gross examined Ashby 10
contlnme the case TO Saturday morn
Ing for the second time. Ashby, who
IN unfamiliar with the city. said he
met HaybecS saturday night and
asked him whore the sporting part OF
the town was located. He said that
lIaybeck told him to go with him
aud requested that Ashby "set 'em
MP" which he did at another saloon.
They left and two patrolmen were
standing In front OF the saloon Go
ing TO the alley Ashby said that Hay
beck pulled a long bladed KNIT from
his pocket and threw II at his throat.
telling him he would kill him II he
uttered a word Haybeck Is alleged
to have reached Ashby's left hip
pocket and taken his pocketbook
containing s3.1l. Ashby said Hay
beck fed through the alley while he
ran to the front of the saloon and
told the patrolmen. Iaybeck was
caught some time afterward near
Tenth and Burnett streets by PATROL
men Clark and Bryan
Eugene Graves was employed by
Haybeck. and Judge Cross granted a
continuance until Saturday morning
lat S:30 o'clock. Many witnesses
were recognized to appear. Haybeck
claims 1t is mistaken identity while
Ashby is positive Haybeck is the
man who robbed him.