davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

to argue in Shy other way: it is more foolish fo give way to misgis. inga whch common sense proves are useless. We believe the people of the world favor the Diaz regime, be- cause it has been bold. conservative. progressive. What the other clique might advocate and pursue is prob lematical, and therefore 1t is the uneaslness-bu in any event. nothing antoward can result to investments in the Mexican republic for the s'm. pie reason that such a result would mean absolute ruin in Mexinn's lofty
 aspirations"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
INVESTMENTS GAZE IN MEXICO.

The Fl Paso Mining Journal thus comments on investments of foreign capital in Mexico and the effects o
 the presen. socalled revolution: t-.I
 'The troubles in Mexico have dons great harm Capital is chary at sny time, and to it revolution is ike red rag to 6 bull Money which would have been sent to Mex;co for improvements is most carefully tied in the old stocking. This Is fool ishness. as we on the border know;
 but the unreasoning faculties of the masses are tremendous It would ue utter ruin for the government or the reyoiutionists in Mexico to in any way hinder or retard or make unsafe the lives or the property of foreign CTS in Mex'co. These are the people making Mexico prosperous. Practi- cally every enterprise in Mexico is operating with foreign capital. With draw this and Mexico would retro grade into poverty, and her people to absolute dependence. There is no threat in all this, the fact is abso- lute; and 1t is recognized by govern mental influences as well as by the revolutionary. Investment Is as safe In Mexico todey as it ever was; it
 would be as safe if by aoy means
 the revolutionisss should secure Con trol- Nothing can take this away, be- cause the whole fabric of Mexican independence Is founded on honor, else investments which have made that country what it is would not have been made. No matter if the rule be of iron" or paternal and con ciIiatory. The business of the coun- try must go forward or stagnation en- sues-snd it is thus necessary for the foreigner and his capital to fave the most ample protection. It ss useless
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
FATHER KILLS SON

GREENSBORO, N. C., Dec. 2s.- Fred Ward, aged 15. was instantly killed todd when a shot from a gun In the hands of his father, Richard Ward. was accidently dis charged the father and son were squirrel hunting. the father knock ing against the hollow tree with the gun stock, when the weapon dis charged, the entire load passing through the heart of the boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
ACTOR DIES ON STAGE

DETROIT, Dec 2s-Just before the curtain Of the teater rose tonight. Frank Worthingoon. the leading man TOT Grace George, was stricken with hemorrhage and died a few min utes later. The house was crowded Patrons were dismissed and an. nouncement of postponenent of the performance made from the stage. Acording to physicians death was que to breaking of the pulmonary artery. He was for years affected by tuberculosis. ..-.,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
WESTON QUIET AFTER
 YESTERDAYS RIOTS

WESTON. w Va, Dec 2s.-Fol. lowing last nights exciting riots over Furby, the negro assailant of Flora Angln the town has resumed the normal quiet. although there Is de mand on part of the people that swift justice be meted out to the negro.
 J. |. Townsend was arrested to- night for making iniammatory speech criminal judSs, prosecuting attorney and county officials. charging them with dialotory tactics and urged the people to rise up and suppress the negro element.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
OFFICER CHARGED WITH
 DELIBERATE MURDER

TUCSON. Dee. 2s.--J. F. Kennedy. special policeman for the S F. rail- road. was arrested today on WAT rant issued by the shsrin on the chsrge of murder of Pat Boyle. a Twin Butte miner. whom Kennedy claims he elected from a train. Chas
 M Harvey. an eye witness. states that Kennedy disarnled Boyle and then stepped back and shot him. Kennedy recently came here from los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
ENGINEER ST0fS TRRiN
 IS FOUND DYING

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. 2s.-H. c. Beck, engineer of the Pittsburg ex- press which left Philadelphia at $40
 his morning. while suffering an at tsck of heart disease, brought his engine to st standstill at Witmere, few milef east of here, and as he lapsed into unconsciousness, the fire man found Beck hanging out of the cat window. In another moment the engineer would have fallen head long to the track. He was carried to the express car. but died before the train reached this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
KENTUCKY EDITORS

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec 2S.-Ths midwinte meeting of the Kentucky Press Association began in this city today. with headquarters at the seebach Hotel. The program of the gathering extends over two days and provides for the discussion Of numerous questions in which the newspaper men are interested. In addition. good roads" tax revis- ion" ard several other matters of public importance will receive al, tention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
MORE MONEY FOR IRRIGATION.

The money Is now available for the construction of the Engle storage dam on the Rio Grande in New Mex leo. The amount set apart for this work is more than six million dol lars. 1t is the largest irrigation project yet undertaken by the gov ernment and 'Sill reclaim a vast area Of fertile land above Fl faso to add to the future prosperity Of that city. Government aid in the reclamation of desert land in the west is comparatively a new vent ure, the Roosevelt dam on the Salt River in Arizona being the first project of importance under taken. This work is now about com pleted and its success, about which there is no reasonable doubt, will mean more congressional vigor be hind the government irrigation pol icy for the settlement Of the arid west. There are several other excel lent storage sites in Arizona which in future will add thousands of acres to be converted into prosperous homes here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
ADDRESS TEACHERS.

CHICAGO. H., Dec. 28.-The sec. ond day of the Illinois Teachers As soiation convention began this morning with a session n the ban quet hall of the Hotel La Sale. Dr. William A. Evans. Commission CT of Health of Chicago, presented a paper in physical viewpoint. 9th CT speakers heard during the morn ing included President ". C. Thompson of Ohio State University and Miss Jane Addams of Hrii House. Miss Addams spoke on the subject of social settlement work Routine business occupied the after. noon session, which was held Ia Orchestra Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
TWO CROOKS TAKEN.

KENO Dec. 2S.-B. c. B'ackwoods, arrested at Sparks yesterday on des- eruption and held in connection with the diamond robbery in Banker Ger oers house in Sacramento December ,. is said to be an accomplice of the woman known as Jessie Golfer. alias Mw. Blackwoods. known as a
 :ake" servant girl. who was arrest ed at Ogden today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
STORY OF PiTlFUl
 DEsTITUTloN TOLD

SANDUSKY. Dec. 2s.-Clothed in rags and living in wretced novels destitute of food and fuel, forty to fifty families, including nearly two hun'red children. are reported in danger of starvation in the stone quarry districtssnear here. Trey are wives and children of quarrymen wno have been out of work tor monons. Rev. Wm. Kerze and Rev. F. K Wagner. pastors of Catholic churches at Marble Head and Kei lys Island. arrived here with an appeal for aid. They declared that if help is not forthcoming. the fam iiies Of the, quarrymen must die The clergymen told stories of women and children tramping barefoot over snow in search of food
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
OKLAHOMA BAR

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Dec. 2s With large and representative attendance of members of the bench and bar the annual meeting of the Oklahoma State Bar Association be- gan fn this city today and will con tinue over tomorrow. The annual address will be delivered by Judge Frank Doster, former Chief Justice of Kansas. on the subject of The Consultation and the Courts"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
Ex SENATOR IS zs.

CONCORD N. H., Dec. 2S.-For- mer United States Senator William F. Chandler celebrated his seventy firth birthday anniversary today. For several years after his retire ment from the senate. in 1901 Mir. chandler served as president Of the Spanish Treaty Claims Com mission. Recently he has devoted himself wholly to his extensive law. pactice. dividing his time between concord and Washington, D. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
GOLF AT PlnEnuRsr.

PiNEHURST, N. C., Dec. 2s.-- Many golf experts of national prom, thence are here to take part in the seventh annual holida week tourna- ment at the Pinehurst Country club Play will begin tomorrow and con. tinue through Friday and Saturday The large and high class entry Is. gives promise of one of the most successful tournaments that has been held here in several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
cARMlcHAsL-wARRINoToN

MONTREAL. De. 2S.-One of the largest weddings of the winter in Montreal took place in St. Georges curch this afternoon. when Miss Gertrude Warrington, daughter of Mrs. F. H. Warrington, became the bride Of Mir. Graham Carmichael. The bridegroom is a son of the late Rev. Hartley Carmichael, D. D.. rector of St Paul's church, Rich mond, Va. and a nephew of the late Bishop Carmichael of Montreal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
STAMP RossEa CAUGHT.

TUCSON, Dec. 2s.-Ricnrd Cor con held in the federal court of Wichita. Kans-. charged with being accessory to the robbery of the post office near Kismit, Kas.. admits buy ing stamps at fourth of their face value in Kismdt He was caught at Benson, Arix.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
@oNIv THEMSELVES TO BLAME"


 snd it's probable effect on the chances of the territory for enter ing the union as a state is being discsssed far and near by the news sapers of the country. The editorial expression is almost unanimously agreed that the radical features in the Constitution, especially the re call of judges has killed our present opportunity to become state The following is from the Kansas City Journal:
 Those citizens Of Arizona who look forward with such optimism to ,he ratification of their constitution and the speedy admission of their state to the sisterhood of common weaitsa are either ignorant of the srotesque provisions of that re- narkable document as it comes from the hands of the constitution nonscrs or the are singulariy fatu- ous in their idea of what a consti- tution should be. The Oklahoma con- sotution, which was vigorously at tackled by Mir. Taft before the ad- Iaissioa of the forty-sixth state, is eufte "reactionary" in comparison with the Arizona instrument. which, as soneDody felicitously says, reads like a set of resolutions adopted at Sunday afternoon socialistic mass ~eeting.' ~
 Some of the provisions of the Ari- sona constitution are the following: The initiative, referendum and re- call. so dear to the populistic and socialistic heart; the amendment of the constitution by a majority vote of the people on petition of 15 per cont of the voters and choice as- sorhnent of other pet political fads, most of which have either never been tried pr. when tried, have proved failures. .-- ..
 The fiipsny with which so many people are eager to amend the eou- shtutson of the United state-; is 1eins reflected In these fantastic pro visions which depart so radically from the organic instruments of states that have progressed for scores of years along the lines of conservative advancement. There seens to be on the part of the Tod ieal politicians no sense of the solemn character of a state con stitntion-an instrument which in its way is quite as much a palladium and bulvark of popular liberty as the immortal document Of the ra sion itself which for a dozen dec ades and more has been conceded rhe grsatert constitutional document the world has ever known, as nea. ,; as inspired instrument as the raiiC of nan ss evolved. A consultation state or '.d..sI, is the last place fci eabodyins the passing vagaries and ehimeras Of the wild-eyed rolitica faddists. Demagogic politicians playing to the grand stand of pop ular prejudice, never lose an op portunity of making the constifuti~b. of Few states experiments fnsteat of Repositories of the experience O the ration's accumulated history Is sues and isms concocted overnigh are old enough for them to thrus into . document which is to b, the organic law of millions of peo pie for generations to come, 10 bs wisely amended only after the EOS, uafrfoxfc anH seaaoued deffheratfon not slashed and mangIed at he be hest Of one out of every seven voters is the state. Oklahoma oushs tt serve as a warning, but tue Okla
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

homa constitution seems Co be serv. ing as s model for the demssognes and faddists in Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.Co.

PASSENGER sERvIcE South Bound North Bound 7:1o A- n. lv. Clifton ar. 4:50 D. m. 7:60 c n lv Guthrie lv. 4:16 D. n. s:ss . n. lv. Duncan lv. 3.22 p. m. s:55 . n. lv Lordsburg lv. 2:i5 p. m. tl:05 a. m. Hschita lv. l2:6o .. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1o:53 .. m.. mountain time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita i2:s5 D m.. mountain time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita al 11.10 a- m., mountain time.
 A. T. THOMSON Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

For Sale at Review, old papeic 56e . bundle. leo po a hundle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
Editor Wallace Positive.

editorial in Newberry Observer.)
Nh Joel E. Brunson, of Sumter, in
a communication to The State, which
we produce in another column, attacks
MIR. Featherstone in junbIe of words
out of which it is impossible to make
heads or tails, the only thing apparent
being that Mr. Brunson has 1t in for
Mr.. Featherstone. The fact is. Mr..
Brunson does not seem to know him
self what he it talking about.
Men who were with Mr.. Feather
stone in 1905, and since, know very
we'll that he had no idea of "disband-
ing the prohibitionsts" at the meeting
at the Jerome hotel, nor at any other
time. And the prohibition commit
tee that met during fair week knew
that he had no such purpose; for they
agreed with him, and adopted the reso-
luton offered by him that it would be
unwise then to put state prohibition
ticket i'm the field
AS one who participated with Mr..
Featherstone in the meeting at the Je-
rome hotel we can say very positively
that neither then nor since have we
ever seen any indication that Mr..
Featherstone was ever lacking in 10y
atty to the cause of prohibition.
What Mr.. Brunson means by "a
meeting to put in the field a state
ticket on prohibition-lic license plat
FORM Will ever remain "a dark and
bloody mystery" unless Mr.. Brunson
choose to explain it; for no one who
attended that meeting has the slight
est notion of what he is talking about
Nothing of the kind was mentioned at
that meeting by Mr.. Featherstone nor
by any one else
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
How to Get Rid OF Mosquitoes.

The first thing to do is to see that
there are no unnecessary pools of
water, to offer breeding places. near
the premises. An interesting. and home
full fact connected with malarial mos
quitoes is that they do not ny for
great distances. Many mosouito
scourges have resulted from the care
less disposal of water about the back
premises.
If 1t is impossible to drain and au
breeding places, the only recourse 10
to thoroughly screen the house and
promptly kill all insects that find
their way into the house. This NAV
be done, If numbers justify 1t, by burn
ing pyrethrum powder lii the injected
room. Persons suffering from malaria
should be protected from the bites of
the notwithstanding mosquito. for in
this way the infection is spread. So
FAR as present knowledge goes this ,s
the only way by which people become
malarious.-Mrs.F f. l. Stevens. In Pa
leigh IN. CO Progressive Farmer and
Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
DON'T OYERDRAW.

AT recent meeting of the officers
of the banks of Laurens itw as de-
termined that no checks would be paid
unless the drawer had funds to his
credit. unless arrangements had been
previously made to have the same
protected
The position of the banks is entire
ly reasonable. No one has q right to
force loan from an individual or
bank, and this is what it amounts to-
No matter how sound you are finan-
cially or how unass<flaDle your credit
may be. it is possible that the bank
has already extended all the credits
that good business, or the law for
that matter, will warrant.
II customer desires to over draw
his account his request is not unrea-
sonable and we dare say that he can
nearly always get the accumulation.
1t is the person who assumes this as
his inalienable right that is going
to get into trouble.
What it cost to run" will probably
not be fully appreciated until the
morning after-by a few
Eight citizens of Laurens desire
to represent the county in the legis-
lature halls of South Carolina. They
have stated their respective platforms
at a dozen campaign meetinss and
none of them advocate the return of
the dispensary to Laurens; indeed sew
eral of them have declared that they
trust Laurens will never again have
dispensary shop within her borders.
Twelve thousand dollars annually
eliminated from the school funds of
Lanrens county was one of the results
of voting out OF the dispensary I'm
November, 1908, little over twenty-one
months ago. IL was pointed out that
the schools of the county would be
badly handicapped by the loss of this
revenue. Within the last twenty
months twenty-five districts have yot-
ed special school levy, eight new
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
For County Commissioner.

l announce myself a candidate for
lie office of County Commissioner for
Laurens county subject to all the rules
OF the Democratic primary election.
If elected Will try to do my honest
duty. w. j. FULLER.
l hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection as member of the board of
county commissioners. subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary
t. Nc. ROPER.
/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the office of
county commissioner for Laurens
county subject to rules and regula-
tions OF the Democratic primary.
w. f. BAILEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For The Legislature.

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the legislature from Laurens
county, pledging myself to abide by
the rules and regulations of the DEM
oCratic primary. DIR. M. EDWARDS.
At the request of friends / hereby
announce myself candidate for the
House of Representatives and promise
to abide by the result of the Demo-
cratic primary election. w. r. RICHEY
am a candidate for reelection to
the house of representatives from Lau-
rens county, and hereby pledge my
self to abide the result of the Demo-
cratic primary.
JARED d. SULLIVAN.
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the legislature
from Laurens county, pledging myself
to abide the rules and regulations gov
erning the Democratic primary cleo
tions. r. DUNK BOYD.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the House Of Representatives,
subject to the rules Of the Democratic
primary. j. ARCHIE WILLIS
hereby announce myself candi-
date for the House of Representatives
from Laurens county; subject to the
rcSuits of the Democratic primary
election. j. III. MILLER M. D..
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date from Laurens county for the
House Of Representatives subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary.
CLARENCE CUNNINGHAM.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
Money iii Raising iInies.

There are several advantages which
the breeding of mules, the draft ami
NAL of the South, offers over horse
breeding. These reasons are in part
those which make the breeding of
draft horses the most profitable for
the Northern farmer. Heavy horses
are not popular in the South and pos
sibly there are certain climatic rea-
sons for this; and, therefore, we must
either breed light harness or saddle
horses or go to the mule. The breed
ing OF these classes of horses requires
greater skill and care, a larger invest
ment for breeding stock and heavier
expense i'll training and fitting for
market.
In mule breeding a cheaper grade
or mares may be used, while at the
same time they are the best type of
tarm work horses and the young ami
mails are more easily raised, go on to
the market at an caller age and re-
quire no special fitting or education
to render them salable.
We do not agree that mule can be
raised as cheaply as steer, nor that
mule raising is likely to be the most
profitable on rough cheap lands, with
out abundance of feed and good intel.
ligent care; but on good lands which
viii produce good pasture and with
liberal feeding, the raising of mules
at present prices, offers profits no less
attractive than 15-cent cotton and 75-
cent corn. Counting the work which
the brood mares and the young mules
VIII do, and which is so much needed
on our farms in order to cultivate
them economically, the average cost
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
LAURENS AND THE RACE.

Two daily newspapers In South
Carolina have large circulation and
influence In South Carolina. Both are
fighting Featherstone. Among the
dailies Mr.. Featherstone has one out
spoken friend, the Anderson Daily
Mail, published in the home of his boy
hood. Among the weekies, he has
moro supporters than any other can
didate.
The two big dailies are published
in cities. They have always been op-
posed to prohibition. They have the
right to oppose Featherstone and they
are fighting him hard.
We appeal to all classes of voters
to support Featherstonc because he
is the strongest and best man. Mcleod
is not a local optioni,t except in a
narrow sense-he would deny to a
community the option OF license sys-
tenn
Our Laurens man isleading the race.
we blieve he Will be elected, in spite
of the powerful array of newspapers
against him. The combined opposi-
tion is fair opposition, these news
papers are honest in their attitude.
but that the Laurens candidate has so
much to combat, that he is doing it in
a manly, clean fashion, ought to rally
the people Of his home county solidIy
to his support.
or course Featherstone will carry
the county but we want him to get
three thousand votes in Laurens. We
want Laurens to show South Carolina
that she is going to he reckoned with
that she is going to count, that Lau-
rens men will stand together the
more firmly, when the fight on
worthy Laurens man is determined.
That Featherstone will be in the
second primary is settled. That he
VIII lead it by ten thousand votes is
our prediction. Every vote that he
gets in the first primary will make
easier his chances in the second race.
The race is between Featherstone
and Mcleod. Let us show South Caro-
lima what Laurens men can do for
their neighbor and friend.