davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-10
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

Published every Friday AMI entered in the pos
sfbce at Marshall, No., as second class mail matter
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-10

The men around a country store
were discussing the veracity of a
farmer in the neighborhood when
one of his neighbors who drop
ped in was asked his opinion. "Well
replied the neighbor, I don't know
as I'd go so far as to call him a
liar exactly, but 1 do know this
much-when feeding time comes,
in order to get any response from
his hogs he has to get some bne
else to call them for him."
King Citv Prnmsncnt
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-10

1t is worth a thousand dollars a
year to have the habit of looking
on the bright side of things.
There is nothing gained in the
government of children by threat
ening that which is not performed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-10

"You love your native land far
more than ever, do you not, now
that you are about to leave it?"
said the experienced traveller. "Oh!
yes" gasped the young and lovely
passenger on her first tour abroad,
as she encountered the ocean swell.
IL feel like hugging the shore
right now!" %
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-10

Terms: $500 per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-10

To bring what pleasure and con-
tentment we can into every life is
The best way to fill our own with
beauty.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-10

J. J. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-10

King City Democrat: Prominent
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-10

OF all the things for which a
young person should strive, a good
character stands easily at the head
of the list. 1t may be hard to get
on without wealth and education,
but without a good character, no
permanent and enduring success
can be attained.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-10
Home Circle.

The best way to keep the boys
at home is to make it an object for
them not to go out to seek amuse-
ments, for these they will have.
Every farm home ought to be made
a very heaven on earth to its in
mates, Not alone the farm home
either, but all the houses in the
land. Learn each child's nature,
and then work some home charm
to keep him in your circle.
"Time has scattered the snowy
flakes on her brow, plowed burrows
in her cheeks-but is she not sweet
and beautiful now? The lips which
have kissed many tears from the
childish cheeks are the sweetest
lips in all the world. The eye is
dim, yet it grows with the rapt
radiance Of a holy love which can
never fade. Oh, yes, she is a dear
old mother. Her sands OF time are
nearly run out, but feeble as she is
she will go farther and reach down
lower for you than will any other
on earth. You cannot walk into
midnight where she cannot see you
you cannot enter a prison whose
bars shall keep her out; you can
not mount a scaffold too high for
her to reach and bless you. In
evidence of her deathless love,
when the world shall despise and
forsake you-when it leaves you
by the wayside to die unnoticed-
the dear old mother will gather
you up in her feeble arms, carry
you home and tell you of your vir-
tues until you almost forget that
your soul is disfigured by vices.
Love her tenderly and cheer her
declining years with holy devotion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
ROACH TALKS OF
 POLITICAL CHICAGO

One of the leading politicians of
 Chicago and Cook county. Illinois, is William J. Roach, chief clerk of the department of civil works. who is at present in Bisbee following a visit ic the Princeton mine.
 Mr. Roach is a member of the Dem ocratic state committee and talks in terestingly of Chicago and her poll tical feature. This is an off year ID state and city political field excep: for a special election to be held for congressman who will succeed Sena- tor Lorimer. This will be watche I with great interest by the entire coun- try as it is the first election to De held since the passing of the Payne-Aldrich tarifr measure and the public tone is something of an unknown quanuJy.
 T believe that Senator Lorimer will be given the privilege of selecting his own successor" said Mir. Roach. "He was upon his way from Europe when l left Chicago and on that day Repubii- can leaders were using the wireless the ascertain his choice. Opinon was divided as to who this wiuld be"
 The attitude o a "standpatter'' was that adopted by Senator Lorimer, as Bisbee people will doubtless rememb- CT, and the real feeling of Chicago people upon the subject of the Payne Aldrich schedules as shown by this election, will be watched here wllh as much interest as any place in the country. Senator Lorfmer was the compromise candidate agreed upon b. the Democrats last year, after they realized that without the aid of the Republican minority, of the legisla- ture there would be a deadlock which promised to be lasting.
 Mir. Roach will remain in Bisbee for day probably taking a trip through the Copper Queen mines this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

H. B. Paul., auditor for the Cole Ryan interests, is here on one of his regular rounds. He has grown ex- tremely fond of Cananea since his duties first called him here, and a lengthy stay on this occasion is ex- pected and hoped for by those with whom he comes in contact, H.
 One of the big fly wheels in the concentrator broke from its moorings the day before yesterday and was shattered into fragments before it ended its wild career. Although it traversed considerable space, no one was injured by it, and, beyond it's own destruction, but little damage was done.
 The trio of Cananea ball players that Douglas sought to aid her team during the Fl Paso tournament, say that the inducements offered by the Shelter City management will not justify their acceptance. As their time would not go on in Cananea. they would lose money by considering the propositions. If the Dons cannot get the three men they should make a big bid for Thomas, anyway. Out side of the big league stars, Pride has it on any twirler that is backed to toe the rubber during that much advertised series. Cananea wanted but that Thomas could win his games down there.
 The baseball players are making a strong effort to sell thousand tickets :. for next Sundays benefit game. No loyal Cananean can refuse to buy one
 of these tickets and look into mir TOT afterwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

i. ."logic" of the combination argument is presented.
 The Amalgamated Copper co. oO- gether with the Cole-Ryan properties. are producing annually ov'r 100000 900 pounds of high cost copper; by high cost" is meant 10 cents per pound and over. SuddenE the Gug- genheims loom up as factors in cop per and give evidence of their ability to undersell the Amalgamated outfit with an annual production of 15O.0o0.. 900 pounds of copper produced at an alleged cost of less than eight cents per pound, and while the United Met als Selling Co. is carrying the major portion of the copper surplus of the country today, the Guggenheims con tinue to quote their copper conces- sions and to keep their companies well sold up.
 In retaliation the International Smelling & Refining Co. is organized by John D. Ryan and his associates. as the Guggenheims had long consid- cred that this department of the min ing industry was exclusively their own. Thus was war declared
 In the meantime the Guggenheims have continued to pour millions of dollars into the development of what ;, Y.,r,,,,, oo 4ho Io,,- orr,1o rnrpbvr- deposits, capable of being cheaply mined by steam shovels, and claim for the Nevada Consolidated, for instance. in ability to produce copper for less than cents per pound-a figure, by the way, which the Amalgamated peo- pie regard as joke.
 With the present over production of copper and an ever increasing surplus, it is recognized by the sellers of cop per-that something must be done to keep in restraint the cut-price tactics of the Guggenheims, and Morgan must do it! It is therefore apparent thaf in the extremities of the situation rests the plausibility Of the new cop per combination.
 In this connection it is well to bear in mind that while the refineries of this country are pouring out 1.4o0, ,0O0,- 900 pounds of annual copper output, there are 500, ,O00, 900 pounds of foreign output which must not be left out Of consideration. If any agreement were made to restrict output or otherwise artificially to assist in a higher metal market, 1t would be to the immediate benefit of this large foreign output representing 30 per cent of the worlds production. It is not belived that the Rothschilds and the other foreign cop per interests could be made to see the situation in any other light than that in which 1t is viewed by the Calumet & Hecla and Phelps, Dodge & Co. pco- ple--that the law of supply and de- mand alone must regulate the price.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
SUPPLY AND
 DEMAND MUST REGULATE PRICE

Boston-If a domhination of the large copper producing interests ;n this country is in process of formation. if it is being even informally talked, ." there is no tangible evidence of it.
 The persistent strength in the shares of the Amalgamated Copper Co, and the extremities of the copper situation itself, are urged by the will ing believers in the story of a combi- nation as proof positive that there is something doing.
 The fact that when John D. Ryan, now president of Amalgamated, was last in Butte, he was accompanied by George W. Perkins, of J. P. Morgan S Co, is now declared to be a sure in dication that the house of Morgan is going to bring about truce among the warning interests in the copper t-ade and incidentally come to the relief of the metal situation. As one shrewd observer remarks: "J. P. Mor- gan is one of the few men in this country who have any conception of the real value of raw material. It was his ability to recognize the value of raw material It was his ability to recognize the value of the great iron o-e deposits of the United States Steel Corporation which resulted III the issuance of S5OO,OOO, 900 of com mon stock. which stock has recently sold in the stock market at very near ly this figure. What is more natural than that he should be the one man t. be appealed to for an appraisal of our great copper ore deposits, which arc now being worked up into refined cop i per at a ridiculously small margin ot profit over the cost of their extrac tion?"
 Morgan is also declared to be the one man who can bridle the ambi
 tions of the Guggenheims and curl I their disturbing tactics in the copper
 selling business. Now that H. +
 Rogers has been removed by death his obstinate personality is no longe
 a factor to be considered in dealinl with the Amalgamated, and so tn,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
WESTERN PAC. ELECTS HEADS
DIRECTORS CHOOSE NEW BOARD AND NAME OFFICERS WHo WILL HAVE CHARGE OF NEW GOULD LINE.
(By Associated Press )


 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-At a meeting of the directors of the West. ern Pacific Railway company today, Charles NJ. Levy. formerly third vice president of the Northern Pacific, was hosen second vice prsident of the Gould road and made general man. ager.
 He will have full charge fthe op- erating department. Levy has re- signed his position with the Hill line and will enter upon his new duties at once. E. R. Jeffery was reelected Presi- dent aud c. H. Schlacks first vice president after the following directors had been chosen by the stockholders: George J. Gould, E. R. Jeffery, EdwZ Hawley, F. W. McCulcheon, James S. JeffcrY, c. H. Schlacks, Charles M. Levy, w. J. Spotwell, V. c. Bogre. Warren Olney, Charles W. Slack, J. F. Evans. The new members of the board are Schlacks and Levy.
 Schlacks will retain his position of rst vice president of the Denver & Rio Grande. but will remove his office to San Francisco. Virgil B. Bogue, chief engineer of the Western Pacific, will resign as soon as the road is completed, which will be about Jan uary 1, next.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
ARTISAN WATER STRUCK NEAR
 kELTON

Jack Doyle, who came in yesterday morning from the Sulphur Springs Volley, states that the Southern Pa cifie, in their drilling operations near Kelton, have struck a flow of artes- ian water, which was found at a depth of little over HOO feet.
 The flow Is estimated at 2.Oo0. .OaG gallons of water a day, though it IS said that it is considerably greater than that figure. The flow was so strong, when first found, that the drill was blown out of the top of the well. Water spouts from the top for dist ance of several feet.
 For some time the Southern Paicfic has been drilling for water at this point for railroad use, and the drilleTs have been continuously at work until the strong flow of Sunday stopped their puogress. At a depth of 1925 feet the well drill struck a hard rock formation, about 75 feet thick. When this was cut through the water was found.
 The find is of great importance to the valley, as it will result in bringing under close cultivation a large area of what is now practically desert land, and the valley will become a vast az ricultural community tributary to Bis bee and surrounding towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
LOMBRoSo; THE MAN AND HIS WORK

Lombroso, who is dead in Turin, proclaimed that genius is but a form of insanity; that criminality is a dis ease, often hereditary, stamping upon it's victims it's own physical marks and measurements, as if for the foUnda- ton of a Bertillon system of Verifica- tion.
 This brilliant scientist, became q keen and daring specialist, reared his theories and spread his generaliza- tions above foundations familiar to most of us. It Is usual to consider genius as abnormal at least Daily we look upon men whose faces or at titudes or configurations suggest a thought of evil attributes. Belief in the "eviI eyee is adescended through long tradition. Doubtless Lombroso went too far in some particulars in following up these ideas Such is ire, quentIy the way of thinkers who dash into new fields of scientific exDlora ton. The temptation toward the ex treme is especially strong in matters Of psychic significance. Many details nevertheless upon which LombrosC entered with seeming rashness aTe now accepted as commonDlaces fl criminology. -...
 It is written Of the Italian investi gator that he delighted in novelty New ideas attracted him, whether il art, science, philosophy, politics O belief. Of late years he had develop ed a serious interest in modern spirit uaIism. All this reveals the restless ness of an active mind. It does no affect the fact, which exists dcsDit disputes as to the authority Of hi final views of crime and. degeneracy that he contributed much of endul ing value to mental and psycholog cal science.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
POLICING THE AIR; NEW PROBLEMS

Before the Aero club Lyttleton Fox has raised questions of air traffic which may soon require new legisla. ton or new readings of old laws.
 One of the problems is as to an aviator's right of way over private property, the ownership Of which ex- tends upward indefinitely. To avert suits for aerial trespass Mir. Fox sug- gests that the state condemn and buy a stratum of air as a highway for flying machines. The fact that Count Lambert in his flight across Paris violated police regulation forbid ding aeroplauing over the city shows that the French have already applied the law to cover one phase of the question. By leaving the aerodrome for his Paris flight Lambert incurred a penalty of s4; at the Rheims meet an aviator was fined for reckless driving. --E...1s Er
 The military airship will necessitate new provisions in international law to meet the new problems of interna' tionaI relations which it will raise, France has now seven airships, Ger many eleven and Italy five in course of construction Given fleet of zeppelins arriving unannounced above a British port will the act constitute a cause of war? If the aeroplane de, velops the power to carry explosives for dropping on an enemies fleet, will the practice be permitted under the rules of war? -
 The interesting fact in connection with the suggested regulation of air travel is that it is already made ne cessary by an invention, only yester, day in it's infancy. which threatens a revision of the statute books along with its revolution of traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
NEWS NOTES IF THE CANANEA
 DISTRICT
(speeiaI Correspondenee.l

CANANEA, Oct 26.-The people of Cananea were shocked and grieyed when the announcement came from the hospital late yesterday afternoon that Bert Hynes was dead. Less than week ago he was taken with a severe case of pneumonia, but con stant advices from his bedside were reassuring and" it was believed that the crisis had been passed when he succumbed to the uncertain malady. Perhaps no man could have been picked in Cananea who had larger circle of devoted friends and fewer people to withhold their regard and esteem. Happy and open-hearted at all times, with only words of cheer and greetings of goodwill for every one, his passing removes a presence that no other heart and soul can sup, ply. t
 Hynes came to Cananes with his brother nearly seven years ago. His connection with the mercantile de- partment of the Cananea Consolidated began with his arrival and had no interruption, being one of the few to be retained during the period of in- activity. He had steadily climbed each round of advancement and was chief clerk of the Chiyatera Store when the Messenger called. His old home is in Beeville, Texas, though his people now live in Corpus Christi. He was about thirty years of age. While no plans have yet been made, it is probable that the remains will be taken to his former home for inter- ment. There is Iimitless condolence for the desolate brother of the de- ceased, though offered sympathy is weak in making his burden less hard to bear. There is grief here for this young man whose light went out be- fore his promising life had reached it's zenith.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
OPERATIVES BY THE
 | THOUSAND LOSE OUT
THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED EMPLOY Es LOCKED OUT BECAUSE OF LABOR RIOTS.
(Ry Associated Press.l

LUDLOW, Mass. Oct. 26.-Rioting that resulted from the importation of strike breakers to replace the strik- ing bagging weavers at the mills Of the Ludlow Manufacturing Associa- ton was followed today by the clos ing down of the plants, affecting $500 employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
nnn.nr. In the Future.

Perhaps the day will come when the world can do without the doctors reaching that state Of wisdom when it will not contract disease. If such a golden age ever arrives on earth surely one of its inspiring traditiona will be the lives of the physicians who did so much for humanity in these less happy tizles.- Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
No, a rhouuhtfuI Race.

As . race we seem to nave no desire for any such adventure as introspeo tive thought, to leave an awesoms shrinking from our own souls. In trains, on summer shores before the most alluring of seas, on piers, at bandstands people are provided with books, papers. periodicals, anything 2 timetable would serve-to keep themselves at oay.--BIack and Wbjta-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
To Melt Iron In a Moment.

Heat a piece of iron Ca poker vii doJ, to white heat, then apply to "a 6 roll of sulphur. The iron will immS diately melt and run into drops. This experiment is best performed over a wSsh bash of water, allowing the melted iron (really sulphide of fron). to drop into the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
Ina q EovIs Pocksa.

On killiag Plymouth Rock fowl Et Charlton, in Kent county, England, MT. Charles Downs found the follow Ing extraordinary collection in its crop: About 20 pieces of glass, one cartridge, six nails. one tin tack, 8 I1a-inch screw. a 1h-inch copper riv- ct, one bone collar stud, one shirt button, six trouser buttons, one brass stud, one piece of coal, one clock screw and one boot button.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
Why She Declined. .

Really" said the stylish lady, en- Enthusiastically, to her friend. Tt is worth while to see the wonderful dis nIav of rhododendrons." "Is it?' re- piled her friend, languidly; T like to look at the great big clumsy beasts. too: but 1t always smells so unple % sntly around the cages."-Lc ! NaWA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
Stole "HeinIe,sn sardines.

Some one knocked over a bunch of canned meats and fish at "Heinie" Stein's mulligan stand on Brewery Gulch the other night, and when Hei nie figured up and replaced the goods he found that the party had evidently made off with several cans of cavaiI and sardines, in the excitement as they could not be located.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

~The physically unfit should be re moved declared the new thinker of old thoughts. I'm glad to hear you say so," responded the gentleman chauffeur. Tt wip make me feel easier in my mind when running over de erepit pedestrian. - Philadelphia Ledger,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
Bird and lnssot poIlesm.n.

There are bird and Insect policemen which kill the rogues among their kindred Ladybirds, for instance, keep the green flies on roses, and the red. disn-nrowr ant patrols the cotton fields and keepz Sem clear of the dssuua tire cotton NaI.-aovu
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
HerodIas and th. whIrlvuInd.

The learned Jacob Grimm, who col. lected much folk lore for his Teutonie myi hology, says that in the earlier half of the nineteenth century ths Whirlwind was in Germany still ac, counted for by the dancing HerodiaE whirlinE around in the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

It may be that the worlds aviation record was made by Prof Lowe in 1881. when he made 800 miles in nine hours. as claimed by 5t. Louis inves- ugators. but we reserve judgment un- til we have heard from Wu just what China did in the flying business 5000 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
Golden Rule to Live By.

Eight hours work. eight hours play eight hours sleep-that's the golden rule and the only one to live by Money will never get its grip on you If you keep this up.-F. HopkinsoA Smith, Peter"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
Healthy italians.

Italians of the pUorer class are noted ,or the.r general good health. This to some extent attributed to the act that the working people of Italy at less meat than those Of any other European nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
Have Eez.MakInu Monopolx.

For centuries the Moslem population of Turkey has made the fez the head covering of men. but the manufacture of fezes is almost monopolized now ey large concerns h Vienna
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
1 WifA's Position,

.- England the wife is the queen. :n France the companion. in Germany the housekeeper, and in Italy the s!ave, is the burden of an old saying, n America she seems 70 be a little 1f all the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
set Good Example.

Every parent is like a looking glass for children to dress themselves by. Therefore parents should keep ths glass bright and clear, not dull and spotted. as their example IS rich in- aeritance for the rising generation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
The Genial Host.

So that you may all have a good dTue." exclaimed the genial host, "f am not having soup served. Therc Till be nc celery and TO water bis euits will :he cheese. I guess all ths uther sipT can be eaten quietly !"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

A Kansas City woman who has been married six times says that mar rlage Is a failure. Marriage Is one in stitution where quality should be com sidered above quantity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

Frequently it requires an artist to draw a pension.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
The Peary crowd got a number of whoops from that Barrill story.

When two go to the mat, can that he called a scrap heap?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

Joy riders are night riders. but it does not follow that a night rider is joy rider