davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
CAPITAL AND
LABOR.

TIE announcements by the inter
national Harvester company and the
United States Steel corporation of vol
untary systems Of compensation for all
accidents to their employees are OF
the highest significance They may be
said TO mark one of the final steps in
the anicahle adjustment Of relation be
tween employer and employe. No
corporation in this country but what
should follow in the footsteps OF the
pioneers.
While our laws governing personal
injury cases 70 employees were drafted
with the idea Of protecting the corpor-
alton FROM being mulcted in in
stances where the accidents are who'll
Iy due to the negligence Of the en-
ploye. at the same time they have
borne too heavily on the innocent en-
poye who after an injury has been
compelled to go into court and dis
prove his own negligence and the jus
5ice Of his claim FOR reparation.
These corporations now offer to
forego legal defence against claims for
injury and deal directly with the en-
ploye in adjusting and meeting dam
ages for accidents stipulated com
pensatien viii be made to the injured
and their families based on the ex-
tent of disablement length Of service
and number of persons dependent on
the unfortunate employe.
In CHANGING over the proposed plans
it strikes one Immediately that the re-
enumeration which the employe will
receive will be in excess Of the aver
age verdict which a jury would rem
der against corporation. This is
undoubtedly true but the trainers OF
these plans probably had in mind the
usually attendant expenses on litiga
ton and made the indemnity proposed
large enough to include what has here
tofore gone to the legal fraternity
and which will do more good in tbs
hands of the injured man and his
family.
The action of these corporations
brings up he economic question as I
whether or not the injuries Of an EN-
ploye are not as directly chargeabl
10 operating expenses as the wearin
ont OF a machine or damage to an
part Of the equipment Heretofor
the employer has not taken III
ground and has not been disposed {
enter this expense in his operatin
account until compelled by the cou
10 do SO VITA needless litigatio
doue away with a certain amount vi
De saved every year which can b
equally divided between employer an
cmpioye and still the employe
better off because he works with tn
certain knowledge that If accident b
salls him. he is certain Of an equi
able settlement without recourse
the law under which he win receil
more than had he been compelled
sue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS

BiGs fof concessions Cor the Red
Meas picnic to be held at Lewis
Springs on May - will be received
from now until May /. Leave bids
With Dan b. Seed. Maze building. $50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
ATTENTION..
Ball PIsyers ard Fans,

The first man on the Bisbee team
today that bats home run gets $40
pair of pants at the NJ. & o. Tailoring
Cleaning and Dye Works, Emporium
Building.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

to whip the recalcitrants back onto
tae reservation has met with defeat.
From the country has come a thun-
der of protest against the republican
party for its tariff bill. manipulated
through the house by Payne and
through the senate by Aldrich and to
which a weak and vacillating presi-
dent fixed his signature.
For some time past the merican
voter has refused to blindly follow the
dictates of self constituted leaders in
either of the great political parties Of
this country and the party whip is
no longer effective.
The Arizona Gazette. republican
newspaper in commenting on a re-
cent administration speeih by Attorney
General wickersham, has the follow
ing to say on this subject.
What is the true test of ones
! loyalty to party? Attorney General
lwickersham has laid down the ruie
OF almost blind adherence and idi-
yidual subseryience TO the party ma
chine. Treason SAYS the attorney
general. has ever consisted in giving
aid and comfort to the tdemocrats)
enemy. From the trend of Wicker
sham's remarks giving aid and com
fort consists of indulging in free,
open .untrammelled discussion in and
out OF congress of individual prefer
ences about the details Of legislation
The viewpoint is narrow. The
details of legislation are very impor-
tant BY open discussion OF individ-
uai preference the public may arrive
at some conclusion as to the merits
of the individual differences and the
general nature and probable effect
of the c7tails. Congress should be 4
Assembly Of the PEG
pie do not agree on all things though
they are agreed On one item that the
legislation should be representative
and not special
And what if those individual p-ef
erences start at the very root OF party
require a man to stultify his con-
science or sacrifice mis- self respect?
1t is not the unquestiOning support OF
the party leader that is demanded by
the people Of their legislators. 1t is
support OF those basic principles,
which party is organized TO promote.
Oftentimes leaders do not represent
the sentiment and conscience of the
party. they have strayed after false
gods. but having strayes yet are the
first to cry treason to all VINO will
not follow them The unquestioning
supporter of the organization would
necessarily adhere to the enunciations
OF Cleveland or Bryan. of Lincoln. or
Aldrich. just as loyalty. no matter how
inconsistent and intellectually dishon-
est that loyalty might be"
In Arizona the separation of the
insurgents" from the "standpatters"
has already begun. Republicans are
refusing to follow the administration
forces in this territory who persist
in upholding the policies of the
republican party as advocated and
espoused by Cannon Aldrich. Sherman
and wiekersham and last but not
least, the president himself.
In Douglas. Tombstone the ella Val
LEY. Globe, Tucson. Phoenix and the
north the insurgents" virus has been
injected and it is taking well. The
Douglas Dispatch and the Arizona Ca
zette have sounded the alarm
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
II. ). Adams a Father.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Adams
CT Warren at the Copper Queen Hos
pital, yesterday. a daughter.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
G. X. FOGG SUCCESSFUL.

After n great deal Of effort and cor
respondence G. X. Fogg, the popular
druggist, has succeeded in getting the
DR.. Howard Co. to make special
half-price Introductory offer on the
regular fifty cent size of their cele-
brated specific for the cure Of consti-
patton and dyspepsia.
This medicine is a recent discovery
for the cure of all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. 1t not only
gives quick relief, but it makes per
manent cures.
DR.. Howards specific has been so
remarkably successful in curing CON
stipation, dyspepsia and all liver
troubles that G. r. Fogg is willing to
return the price paid in every case
where it does not give relief.
So great is the demand for this
specific that G. r. Fogg has been
able to secure only a limited supply,
and every one who is troubled with
dyspepsia. constipation or liver trou-
BILE should call upon him at once.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
Reaping Benefit
From the Experience OF SkOwhegan
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Skowhegan residents on the follow
ing subject will interest and benefit
thousands of our readers. Read this
statement. No better proof can be
had.
william Frye, 15 French ST., Show
hegan, Me-, says: II did great deal
OF hard work and about six years ago
my back began to give out. There
were intense pains in the small OF
MY back which were always worse
when / caught cold and | also no
ticed that the kidney secretions were
unnatural and too frequent In pass
age. When telling a friend OF my
suffering, he advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and l accordingly pro-
cured a supply at Sampson & Avore's
Drug Store. / used two or three box
es and was restored to good health.
have not had any trouble to speak
of from my back or kidneys since.
| am always pleased to give Doan's
Kidneys Pills my recommendation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
| take NO other.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
Summer Cruises In Northern Seas.

In connection with the inaugura-
tion of the Grand Trunk Pacific
steamships on the Pacific coast on
June IL, the company has issued a
very handsome and interesting book
let describing the new boats and the
scenic grandeur of the trip from
Seattle, Victoria or Vancouver to
Prince Rupert.
There are thirtytwo pages of text
matter, full of information and new
material. carefully prepared after a
recent trip over the route. The pub
lication is profusely illustrated with
Grand Trunk plates made from direct
photographs. and include pictures of
the new boats, scenes In Seattle, Vic
toria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert,
forest scenes on Vancouver Island,
Indian villages on the route. pictures
of the majestic scenery of the inside
channel. and a series OF beautiful
scenes on the Skeena river. In addi-
ton, there are diagrams OF the
steamships and a new and complete
map of the North Pacific coast, show
ing in a clear way the steamship
route.
The cover of the booklet is a strik-
ing one. printed in four colors.
Copies of this application can be
had free on application to ]. Quinlan,
d. p. A. Montreal.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
THEY GO IN VAIN.
Boys Can't Learn Some Useful Things
In Agricultural Colleges.

Boston. July 6.-That the boy who
wants to learn to dig a ditch. harness
horse, use a plow or milk COW
would go In vain to the colleges OF
agriculture In the country, said Dick
j Crosby, specialist In agricultural
education. at Washington, d. C.. In
the department of rural and agricul-
tural of the National Education asso-
citation convention today The farm
er without an agricultural educa-
ton was headed for the poor house
was the opinion of Prof. {. f. War
ren of Cornell. He showed ten col
lege farmers averaged $847 yearly in
come against 39S district school grad
uate farmers making only an average
of $518.
Most teachers used to say" he
said, that any fool could farm. Now
they say agriculture is too difficult
for high schools"
Industrial education does not
mean an educational revolution" de
clared Arthur ID. Dean of the New
York State educational department
addressing the department of manual
training, a portion of agricultural
and industrial practice can be ex-
pressed In mathematical form"
He told the department that en-
ployers must permit boys and girls
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
Here and There in Maine

On one occasion when Tom had stol-
en- and devoured q slice of sirloin
steak the Gossiper remarked, Tim
othy is incorrigible. | think l will
have to put him out of the way" That
day Tom disappeared, not showing
up for a week. He was very intel
ligent animal and the common re-
port around the house was that he
understood the English language. His
departure on hearing the threat
against his life indicated that he did.
The Gossiper owned another cat, a
beautiful blue angora, by the name
of Monkey. Monkeys mistress had
given the cats kittens a saucer of
r1,lk for their breakfast which Mon
key, spying, began to devour. THAT
&c not for you Monkey, but for you
children" the mistress remarked.
unselfishly Monkey walked away
from the saucer with an air of self
denial and watched the kittens de-
YOUR the milk; then she approached
her mistress and touching her light
ly on the elbow turned her head in
the direction of the saucer, plainly
suggesting that she would like to be
provided with a saucer of milk as
we'll. This happened three successive
mornings, showing that Monkey un.
derstood perfectly what her mistress
said.-Kennebec Journal.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
Holman Day Takes Vacation.

Holman Day has given himself up
to a holiday now that his new novel,
"The Ramrodders," Is out. Mr.. Day
has bought fast forty-fiye foot aux
iliary yacht. Among its attractions
are a snug cabin and comfortable liv-
ing, sleeping and eating quarters.
Mr.. Day will soon start on a cruise
with party of friends, making Port
land his base of supplies. Trips to
that city and along the Gulf of
Maine,' as 1t Is called, will take the
party over many of the scenes of Mr..
Days novel, THE Ramroders."
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
At 10 Master Of Grange.

Being only nineteen years old Ivan
Hodges has been elected recently
Master of the Winslow Grange and
now holds the distinction of being
the youngest Master ever elected. Mr.
Hodges served the Grange as Over
seer last year. He joined the Grange
when he was fourteen years old and
he began to hold offices In the Grange
a short time after. Since Winslow
Grange Is one of the largest in the
State many people consider 1t a
great honor for Hodges to have Sc
cured this office.
Mr.. Hodges began early as a
Granger to present many practical
ideas that were of vital interest to
the Grange organization. Mr.. Hodges
for his age is thoroughly practical
farmer. He has tried many expert
ments in farming that have been
noticed by much older farmers.
Mr.. Hodges Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Hodges who are also
prominent Grangers. He Is a member
of the Senior class of the Winslow
High school. He belongs to the de-
batting society of the eehool and re-
Gently won the first prize In de-
bate between the Winslow High
school and the WaterVille High
school.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
MOrse's Son q Cowboy.

Erwin E. Morse, the second son of
Charles w. Morse, the Federal pris-
oner at Atlanta, says special in the
Philadelphia Press, whose wife Is
making fight to obtain his pardon
by the President, was graduated from
Yale recently in a class of which
one member was a son of President
Taft. Young Morse Is fine, large,
mind and New England temperament
and the body of trained athlete.
Next Thursday he will leave New
York for the wilds of Wyoming, where
he Is to begin life as a cowboy on a
ranch thirty miles square. Young
Morse had the choice OF commencing
life in New York. getting into some
office and working his way up the
ladder. With his fathers many
friends he could have found ready ad-
vancement had he chosen to become
Il city man. Also the Morse family
in Maine, where he now is, opened to
him career similar to that followed
on the Kennebec by his father in his
younger days. But he made up his
mind that the West held out greater
inducements. He decided that the
way to learn the West was to begin
at the bottom step, and therefore he
will start week from Thursday RID
ing broncho and herding cattle. He
consulted Mrs. Morse and a week ago
she went to Atlanta to talk it over
with her husband. Though he was
surprised that his son should choose
slch a beginning to his career, he
gave his full consent.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14

to attend continuation schools foi
the preservation Of American citizen.
ship.
Uniform college entrance require
ments hampered schools OF all class
es, II. L. Terry. state high school in
spector OF Madison. Wis, told the de-
paftment of science education.
While these views on things edu-
cational were being discussed this
forenoon. fourteen other departments
of the association were in session
listening to equally pronounced de
mands for progress in the educa
tional system OF the states.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
Maine State Grange.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Maine State Grange, at
which all the members, Edward Evans
OF Belfast, George Alden of Gorham
George Plummer of Charleston and
l.. e. Tuttle of Caribou, were present
was held at the Augusta House
recently, one of the objects of which
was to decide upon the date and
the place at which the 37th
annual meeting of the State Grange
would be held.
At the first days session there were
present, In addition to the committee
and others prominent in the Grange
Mayor Plaisted and special commit
tee of the Augusta city council, also
q representation from the Augusta
Board of Trade, and an invitation was
extended to the State Grange to hold
its next meeting In Augusta.
The matter was taken up at the
next mornings session and It was
decided to accept the invitation. The
meeting will be held the third week
In December, commencing Tuesday,
Dec. 20, and feature will be recep-
tion to be rendered the visitors by the
citizens of Augusta.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14

ed and buried in Key West. Fla; that
later LA bodies were recovered and
buried in Havana; that these bodies
were subsequently brought home and
buried In the National Cemetery at
Arlington; that at least sixty-three
bodies were never recovered or ac-
counted for and are now entombed in
the wreck of the Maine. For some
inexpllcable reason the Maine has
never been raised and these bodies OF
the nations heroic dead recovered
and brought home for burial.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
100 Students at U. of M. Summer

lW StuGentS AT u. OF NJ summer
School.
The summer school at the Univer-
sity of Maine has opened auspicious-
ly with over 100 students registered
on the first day, considerable in
crease over the registration of any
previous year. Prof. l.. e. Bell of
East Stroudsburg Normal school, Pa,
Is giving the courses in education.
Prof. Gettell, head of the department
Of history and political economy at
Trinity College. Hartford, Ct, gives
the courses In history. Prof and
Mdme. E. l.. Raiche give the courses
In French. All other courses are
given by the professors and instruc-
tors of the university. The pros
poets for the course in library econ
omy, which began July S, is excel
lent. Among the students. who have
registered, are several Chinese, who
are In the employ of their govern
ment and with their families are
quartered near the campus.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
The Taxpayers of WatervIlle, Me.

The tax list recently committed Is
now in the hands of the city collector,
who is at present busy sending out
the statements for the year. The tax
rate this year is 23k mills. The
largest tax paying corporation is the
Lockwood Company, which pays this
year 21,202.44. The largest tax on
personal estate is paid by l.. II. So
per, the amount being $1,65312.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
p. o. Clerks Promoted.

The post office department has be-
gan to issue authorizations for the
promotions of clerks in the postal
service. 1t is estimated that 10000
promotions will be made throughout
the country.
The department merely determines
how many promotions may be made
at various post offices, leaving the
postmasters to select the clerks to be
promoted. Following are the promo
tions authorized at the Maine post
offices:
Brunswick, one from $1,000 to
$1100; Ellsworth, two from 5000 to
$1,000; Houlton, one from 5000 to
$1,000; Old Orchard, one from 5000 to
$1,000; Portland, two from $500 to
$500, fire from $500 to 5000, six from
$1,000 to s11O0; five from $1100 to
$1,000; Rumford, one from 5000 to
$1,000, one from $1,000 to $1100;
Skowhegan, one from $1,000 to $1100;
Westbrook, two from $1,000 to s110O
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
sLEEPLEss NIGHTS.

Many nights rest Is spoiled by fire.
quent fts of coughing-somet lines
annoying as to prevent sleep. Kemps
Balsam will cure coughs II any medl-
cine Will. and will relieve the irrita-
tion In the throat. For all throat and
lung troubles take Kemps Balsam
Druggists sell It at 25c and soc a bot
tie.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
Where Is the Center Of the Popula-

uOns
We shall not know precisely until
the new census Is completed-but
probably not far from Indianapolis.
The East Is growing fast. The CEN
ter of population of the continental
United States, which at the time of
the first census was 23 miles east of
Baltimore, has been travelling west
ward with each decade. In 1900 1t
was located near Columbus, Ind,
about 40 miles south of Indianapolis.
In 1890 1t was 26 miles farther east
and in the two previous decades 1t
With each decade 1t has moved a lit
tie farther west, but has continued
to keep very close to the 39th paral-
lei, the latitude approximately of
Baltimore and Cincinnati. With the
development and spread of population
in the west the wonder Is that the
center of population keeps 30 dispro-
portionately far to the east of the
center of area. 1t now stops at
about one-fourth of the entire dis
tance from coast to coast. The Dres-
ent census will doubtless carry 1t a
little farther west, and perhaps a lit
tie to the south because of the new
population in Oklahoma. Other west.
ern and southwestern states have
made large additions to their popula-
tion, but they have lost much by
migration to Canada and latterly to
Mexico.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
ssl Men Killed In Blowing Up Of

The records of the Navy Depart
ment show that 231 men were killed
when the Maine was blown up; that
"a bodies were Immediately recover
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
Those Smart Cats.

Those Smart Cats.
The Journal Gossiper once owned
cat whose name was Timothy
Thomas and who was great thief.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
Noted Preachers
NOrthfeId.

During the twenty eighth session
of the General Conference, August
4-21, many noted Englishmen will be
heard. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan of
Westminster Chapel, London, will re-
turn after a two years absence. The
thousands who have heard his morn
ing Bible lectures at this Conference
in the past will doubtless be glad to
know that he will again be the lead
err of the Bible Study Hour. Rev.
] Stuart Holden, rector of st. Pauls
Chapel, London, and Rev. John A.
Hutton, of Glasgow, return to North
field again this summer. Mr.. Holden
has been appointed head chaplain to
the Lord Lieut. of Ireland Rev. e. B.
ii. Mcpherson of st. Georges Pres
byterian church, London, a leader of
the London clergy, speaks here for
the first time, as does also Rev. II.
Elvet Lewis, known as the Welsh
poet preacher. He was prominent In
the famed Welsh revival, of which he
was the historian. In addition to
these Englishmen prominent Ameri-
can divines, including Drs.' Pierson,
Atkins, Broughton, Torrey and Ma
bic. make the program this year one
of the strongest ever offered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-19
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON CHARITIES

st. Louis, Mo-, May 19.-Child la
Dor, the loan shark evil, industrial
hygiene, the rational care of con-
sumptives, wage standards, the de-
fects in the public school system Of
the United States, and numerous 9TH
er problems of great public interest
are to be discussed at the annual
meeting of the National Conference
of Charities and Correction, which
begins a weeks session in this city
tonight. The gathering has brought
together many men and women who
have made their LIES work the SCI
entific study of the best means Of
caring for or reforming the defective
and incorrigibles, feeding the hungry,
clothing the naked, educating the ig-
norant and reforming the transgress-
or. 1t Is believed that in the num-
Der Of delegates the conference will
be one of the greatest gatherings OF
social workers ever held.
Among the persons OF prominence
who are scheduled to address the
conference are Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, Washington, D. c.; Charles
Loring Brace, secretary of the Chill
dren's Aid Society of New York City;
Charles e. Faulkner, Of Minneapolis:
John B. Montgomery, OF Coldwater,
Mich; Miss Beaulah Kennard, pres
ident Of the Pittsburg Playground
association; w. B. Baker, OF Spo-
kane, Wash; Miss Kate Barnard,
Commissioner OF Charities OF Okla
homa; DR.. Albert Warren Ferris,
president Of the New York State
Commission in Lunacy; Prof. John
r. Commons, of the University Of
Wisconsin,; Harry Olson, Chief JUS
tice Of the Municipal Court OF Chi
cago, and Major Richard Sylvester.
superintendent of police of Washing
ton, D. c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-19
CITY Of DENVER
GOES WET

Denver, Colo, May 19.-At 8
o'clock, two hours after the polls
closed, partial returns from forty-four
precincts indicated Denver has gone
wet"
Eleven precinct show vote Of 2
to 1 against making Denver anti
saloon territory.
1t appears also the democratic
ticket would pull through their can
iidates for commissioners,
supervisors and aldermen.