davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-16

While We berate the weather. IL
might be well for as to remember
that IL will be time enough for us
to shovel snow and coal soon
Everything in its season
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-16

Who is there to pity the poor
Standard Oil Co.? Mississippi is
now ready to follow Missouri, and
application has been made for a
perpetual injunction restraining
the company from doing business
in the state because of alleged vio-
lations of the antitrust law. 1t
also goes one step beyond and
wants to COLLECT an eleven million
dollar fine for these same alleged
violations. Well, the Standard
Oil company will fight the injunc-
ton, but the average person won't
be grief stricken if defeat perches
upon their banners down in Mis-
sissippi.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-16

Dads all right, no matter what
some people say about him." said
Miss Helen A. Cannon, daughter of
Uncle Joe, as she boarded a ship
for Europe. 1t is difficult to I'M
derstand how a man who stands
so well with his family can be so
confoundedly stubborn about the
Appalachian forest reserve propo-
sition," and we agree with the
Manchester Union. But then there
are so many ways of looking at
the same question.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-16

Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel,
with other members of the family,
sailed for Italy not long ago.
While no longer in official life,
they are still of some interest TO
reporters. Mrs. Roosevelt was
spotted for an interview and Miss
Ethel for a picture as they stood
on the dock. We have suspected
that both people in question had
more than the average amount OF
common sense as Miss Etheps
reply seems to prove. Her view
is that 1--WE have been in the pub
lie eye for seven years and have
had enough of it. Give somebody
else a chance"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-16
CORSET COVERS

$50 Corset Covers, sizes from 81
to A, very fine materials and best
of trimmings.
l lot Csc Covers at 1oc
/ lot soc 27c
l lot soc soc
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-16

Summer travelling is now the all
engrossing subject with many.
Shall take a trunk or a suit case
is an important question. The
American woman usually decides
in favor of the trunk, as she fears
less the excess of baggage bugbear
than she does to find herself at
her journeys end without every
thing she needs, or thinks she may
need. A trunk will hold all the
average supply of gowns COM
plete, so the prime difficulty is
avoided if a trunk is taken.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-16

Another Enoch Arden in real life.
After-five years a Lee man has
just returned. AS he did not re-
turn from the war, his wife
thought him dead and married
again. When he thought to re-
turn he learned of his wife's sec
ond marriage and stayed away I'M
til he heard of the second hus-
bands death. Now he has come
to the little Massachusetts, town
and we hope that his fate will be
happier than the original Enoch's,
as long as the second husband has
really been gathered to his fore
fathers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-16
100 LADIES WHITE WAISTS

100 LADIES WHITE WAISTS
By far the most up to date line
we have ever shown. Bright, clean
numbers, all sizes, choicest materi-
ais and general makeup unsurpas-
sed, as follows:
so Waists $1.00 value and
reasonable at that now, zoe
IS Waists S1.3o Sl.l2I-2
Is Waists $1.75 to S2.25
your choice at $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 LOYAL TO ARIZONA.

For twelve years the democratic party has stood as unit in favor of the admission of Arizona. There has never been time for twelve years when every democrat in both senate and congress could not be depended upon to vote for. bill for the admis- sion of Arizona as a state, with the possible exception of Senator Clark, of Arkansas. The democratic sena- tors and congressman were a unit in supporting the fight made by Ari- zona against joint-statehood.
 The republican party in It's national convention held at Philadelphia more than nine years ago declared in a resolution for the early admission of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma as states. Since then the democrats have all been ready and anxious to vote for the admission of these ter ritorfes. but the republicans in cong ress have consistently refused to keep their pledge for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico. In the national convention held by the re- publicans in Chicago last year a res olution was adopted promising the IMMEDIATE admission of Arizona and New Mexico. Since that promise was made there has passed one reg ular and one special session of cong
 
 ress during which every democrat in both the senate and in congress have stood ready to vote for a bill for the admission of the territories, but the republicans have refused to keep the pledge made at Chicago.
 After the republican national cen yention had promised the IMaIEDI- ATE admission of Arizona as a state the republicans of Arizona branded their national party with insincerity by going into the campaign last year with the declaration that unless re- publican was elected to congress the republican promise of statehood would not be kept. Enough demo- crats were deluded by this cry into voting for the republican to elect him. Here was an exhibition of loyalty to Arizona by these deluded democrats who believed that in voting for re- publican they were helping the canse of statehood
 It is sincerely hoped that the re publicaus will now redeem the prom ise given to the people of the coun- try and to the people of Arizona for the admission of this territory as a state. Such action. however, will not place the territory under any obliga- tions to party who has persistently refused justice to our people until a public sentiment compelled them to act.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

The Bisbee Evening Miner is evi- dently laboring under the belief that it has special mission to perform in connection with the republican party and it's silly attempts and school boy tactics adapted in the fulfilment of the imaginary mission is wearing on the nerves of the G. o. P leaders and is trying to the patience of his readers in general. Its latest gyration is a jumbled and incoherent statement of license money collected in the restrict ed district in order that the thought might be conveyed of irreguiarity ,fa- voritism, and discrepancy. The exact amount secured from th's source in the past has been S920 every four months, or s2,760 per annum. The city records plainly show there has been no irregularity, favoritism, or. discrepency. It has become self evi-. dent for some time past that the Mi ner, in the fulfillment of its supposed mission, was careless of it's facts. Unjust criticism of public officials, known to be honestly and faithfully performing their duties, places the critic in the position of a chronic kicker, whom we always have with us, and is tolerated and excused by long suffering public on account Of his dense ignorance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

| that the two companies advised the
 jobbers the same day that the in
 crease was to be made. Other job bers than those of the so-called inde
 pendent producers, got no notice
 They had" as the dispatches sig
 nificantly say, mo opportunity to get
 a lot of watches on hand at the old price, and naturally they have not an
 extremely friendly feeling for the Fl gin and Waltham companies" Other manufacturers have announced no ad. vance-one indeed adyertises that there will be no advance.
 Turning to the best tariff ever made" we find that there has been quite an increase in the duty on the cheaper watches. Movements that used to pay 35 cents each and 25 per cent, now pay 20 cents each; other advances are from 50 cents each and 25 per cent. to s1.35 each, and from 75 cents each and y25 per cent. to s1.S5 each. Further than this there are requirements in the way. of stamping. branding and marking that are in many ways prohibitive of i'm portation. On small movements it Is quite impossible to get all the letter. ing required. So it will be seen that the new tariff is extremely favorable Ito the watch makers. As a result of its protective character we have this increase in the price of watches.- Indianapolis News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
LAND OF NOD

"The same old Moon" which ere ated such an interest in the extrava- ganza "The Land of Nod" during it's recent run in New York, is one of the most popular melodies ever heard in musical comedy. For weeks after the production has appeared you will hear The same old Moon" played by all of the orchestras and on most every piano in the city
 The song, as. rendered in this pro duction, has inspired stage nature to perform a miracle in scenic effects. At a timely moment the moon opens it's outer surface and that legendary parsonage, @The Man in the Moon. g appears. Then. as if yielding to the complete eclipse of the nine wonders of the earth, he floats out upon the ether and slowly descends to the stage. The illusion of the audience is complete. For aught the auditor knows. "The Man in the Moon" has been endowed with new form of air motor which defies gravity The first thought is of wires. No. gentle reader. not wires. Instead. an inven- ton purchased at an enormous cost to Samuel E. Rork, producer and manager of this stupendous mirage of fairyland. It would be costly tale to explain how 1t is done and might dim. in a measure. the delight of wit messing it. There are thirty numbers in ''The Land of Nod."a all of the "whistling kind" and big chorus of winsome maids that can sing and dance them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

T shall be in Washington at the convening of congress in December, and on the first day shall resume my efforts and plead for the speedy ad- mission of our, territory. and I sin cerely believe and predict that at this time next year Arizona will be fuII- fledged state. Ralph Cameron, 1909.
 If don't get statehood for Arizona before the 4th day of next March will never appear before you again asking for your votes Ralph Cam eron, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
WATCH PRICES.

The Elgin and Waltham watch peo- pie a few days ago announced an in- crease in the prices of watches of from to 10 per cent Representa- lives of the two companies say that the new tariff has nothing to do with it Of course not New and high tariffs never do. The watch people insisted that duties be raised, but now that prices are raised they as sure us that the tariff is in no way responsible. Of course also there was no combination between the two companies. The waltham and Ei- gin companies we are told, could not combine to raise prices because that is forbidden by the Sherman antitrust act.v It @just happens
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

It develops that the Russian Prince Alexander, who is rushing around Marjorie Gould, isn't enough of Smart Alec to land the Gould millions. Being of the royal house, he can only offer a morganatic mar riage to the granddaughter of the celebrated and eminently successful rat trap peddier and railroad manip- ulator, and it is believed that the Gould fortunes can find a better mat. rimonial investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
UNKNOWN DEAD MAN
 IDENTIFIED AS JOHN VII

GLOBE, Nov. 1.-The body of tae dead man found at Copper Hill has been practically identified as that of Jchn White. prospector. who has lIv- ed in the Globe district for many years. ''fE sfsss
 White was sent to the county hos DitaI several months ago, as he was old and infirm at the time. He dis liked confinement. however, and on several different occasions wandered away, in an attempt to seek seclusioa ir the hills.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
REPUBLICANS WILL CONFER
 DURING FAIR WEET

Chairman HovaI A. Smith of he territorial republican committee. has issued a call for a meeting of the committee and all members of the party in Phoenix on. November i2- This is two days later than Chairman J. P Dillon has called the democrats together in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
Her Heart Was Broken

because her coInplexion was bad and she could find nothing to clear it up. Ladies: bad complexion is caused by an inactive liver. An inactive liver will be put in perfect condition by tax ing BalIard's Heroine. The unequalled liver regulator. Sold by Lowell Drug Co, Lowell. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

h recent New York divorce suit the husband named ten correspond ents and the wife eleven The wife got her divorce, by which we judge, that the party who has the fewest correspondents is the most deserving of the decree.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

An Alabama preacher was arrested and spent several hours in jail b.- cause he called a policeman an aen- cyclopaedia. So far as known there are very few cases extant in which such an accusation would not be the grayest libel.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

Mrs Pankhurst, the English suf- fragette. says that women can't make politics any worse We fully realize that, but we are not quite sure that politics won't make the women any worse.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

An English baronet living in Colo rado complains to court that his wife makes him wash dishes and do the cooking. American wives are cer- tainly wonders for making useful cit izens out of worthless raw material.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
Arizona & New Mexico
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

-Connects with Morenc1 southern ssConnects with Southern Pacific ssfConDects with El Paso and Southwestern
 GEORGE k- MAGISTRATE.
 Auper,nreudea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

We've an idea that If Lady Cook puts that s1,O00,000 Into the suffrage game she will be liable under the laws governing putting money on games of chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

There seems to be a disposition on the part of the Hoval A. Smith fac ton of the republican party in Co chise county to lay G. Joseph McCabe on the political cooling board.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

A family needn't own a horse to have a family nag.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
THE INDEPENDENT MARKE7

v
 what implies: aflahon wi meatt trust
 We are in line this fall with complete and appezng assor pickled also Armour Phoenix beef City also the those prefer it.
 L. NJ. L. Olives Dill Pickles, the epicure besides weekly ship ments of and five poultry which equaled, n the
 CALL L4e. OUR SOLICITORS WILL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

It does not necessarily follow that the cause of suffrage will be impeded because Marie Corelli is opposed to lt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17

Phelps talk about Abraham Lincoln MT. Paul Goodell has been visiting in Waterbury.
 Miss Martie Mills of Milford has been visiting her sister Mrs. Stiles Judson. Myrtle in bloom has been found al- ready in some folks back wards. Only few days ago nothing but snow drops and iclcles were in bloom. Some one suggests a Society for the Prevention of Suffering to Poor Folks. Miss Frances Russell was in New York few days ago looking up new books for the library.
 Miss Elsie Wheeler recently dined at the Stratfeld.
 The little folks who go to school at the center school house. and have for teachers Miss s. E. Swindell, Miss Beatrice Derby and Miss Anna M. Spaulding. observed Lincoln day with long programs of songs. hurrahs, ane- dotes about Lincoln. recitations. and other interesting doings
 Because a man was found taking a nap on the trolley tracks. sleeping the innocent slumber of the intoxicated he was hauled in by the officials and put into the cooler. He chose a spot for his bed near Avon park. The next day he was let go. having partially come to his senses.
 On the 23rd inst. the Camera club will give an entertainment at the Methodist church.
 On Friday evening there will be a young folks supper at the conference room of the Congregational church.
 MT. F. c. Beach recently entertained the local grange with a lecture on Stratford showing many fine views of the ancient town from Elm to Putney. Views of Porto Rico were also given.
 Four generations of the Clark family recently gathered at the home of Mrs. Wilson Clark on King street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17

The Hartford Business Mems Asso. citation is very enthusiastic and un- animous in it's support of a measure in the House which is aimed at delin- quent debtors. AS explained by its author, Attorney Chapin of Hartford, it provides that when a person who owes a debt for the necessities of life, personal service or goods exempt from attachment, refuses to pay the bill, the court shall hold an inquiry to ascer- tain the debtors real ability to pay and if the latter's income is deemed more than sufficient to support him. self and his family, a part or the whole of this surplus shall be devoted to the settlement of claims, all cred itors to share pro rata in the divi- dends.
 The present law makes no distinction between debts for necessities of life, presonal services and luxuries, and it is absolutely impossible to get at the so-called judgment proof people who own no real estate and whose salaries are less than $25 a week.
 This measure has been approved by the State Business Mems association and will quite probably pass the Gen. eral Assembly, if business men attend the committee hearings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
FEBRUARY 1T, 1909.
OPPoRTUNE FOR A REAL COM
 PROMISE.

As the So-called compromise harbor line gave the railroad about ten -elev- enths Of it's needlessly large demand 4D$ harbor area and would doubtless haye been gladly accepted by the road, Mayor Lees veto of it was unexpected. PArhaps. had the compromise line gone outside of the government line and 94ven the road a few more acres, May oG4ai approval would not have been 71IkAheld. But the so-cal1ed compro- Dniss 1sssened the grab of harbor area 4y about an acre, while in addition it pras promoted by three or four "in- Durgsnt'' Gsepublican Aldermen who Ehsrefcrs needed castigation, and hence - was met by . veto. The ''insur- psnts', took their punishment meekly, pgoclaiming their penitence by voting tO sustain the veto.
 The, harhor line question now re- i0tnes the ante-conpronise conditions that Is, the government-ra and the original city lines still stand. Both were clearly intended to serve as bases odg 2 compromise, and the situation as S3enrIy awaits some adjustment which Sv1u be 8 real. and not a bogus, com promise. which will give to the road 1vhAt 1t actually needs and no more, and which will retain for the city a eu6scient area for the anchorage ba- sins that will be needed on the com pietton of the inland waterway from MEAlae to Florida, and quite probably, sooner.
 It has been intimated in pro-railroad quarters that government line when once established is irrevocable. Such is not the fact. The present government line is itself change from a previous line. and the line in the inner harbor has been changed several times. gen. erally at the instance of the railroad when it desired to push its docks fur ther over the water, and. we regret to add. the city regularly acquiesced, un- till now the inner harbor is. so to speak, of mere vest pocket size and in- sufficient for the convenient turning of even the average Sound steamer or three-masted schooner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
RESULT GOOD, WHATEVER THE
 MOTIVE.

The reelection of Harbormaster Morris. by the board of Aldermen was Ats1ally earned. Rarely it is that a public odicial of any grade or charac- eeF of service performs his duties in . capable manner as has MT. Mor- fis. II was MT. Morris who first awoke public attention to the railroads att 4smpted spoliation of local harbor fa- eilities, and he has not allowed the matter to lapse into desuetude but has persistently followed up all develop knants.
 Pollticaa reasons arrayed the Demo- sNrattc Aldermen against his candidacy For re-eIection, but there is reason to believe that had he needed Democratic votes. they would have been forthcom- ing. The question was really settled in the Republican caucus which held tho 12 Aldermen of that party for him, and incidentally the Mayor who broke thN tie vote in his favor.
 There had been some apprehensions khat MT. Morris antagonism to the railroads harbor line, might move the Mayor who fayors it, to vote against him. but the alternative was the elec- ttcn Of a Democrat and the Mayor s'wpuIA none of it.''
 4Ibeye is also somewhat current be- Sfek th&t the Mayor and the Republican AsAermen who anticipate the eventual acGeptance of the railroads line, be- Geved that 1t might be good political policy to re-elect MT. Morris as a sop to public sentiment, while it would not prevent the success of their plan of making the road a gift of some $250,- eco worth of harbor area.
 Whatever the Republican motive, it has brought about MT. Morris re-elec- tion, and his record during the past year proves that he will not rattle around'' in the office but will conduct 1t, In the future as in the past, to the best interests of the city.