davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
NEXT CONGRESS ID
 BE DEMOCRATIC

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 3.-Election of 8 democratic majority in congress this fall IS an assured thing in the eyes ot Urey WOodson of Kentucky, secretary of the democratic national committee. who is in Chicago on his way home from Kansas,
 Even the standpatters in Kan -as admit that either democrats o7 lnsurgents-it amounts to the same thing there-win carry that state. said MT. Wodson. They are sorry Speaker Cannon ever came to Kan sas. saying he had done more harm than good. The democrats will be with the insurgent republicans in the primaries. and if the stand patters win in the primary then the insur- gents will support democrats in the election. The democrats and insur- gents have practically the same plat form. The only difference between them is in the name. and look 10 see them get together under the dem ocratic standard, where they belong.
 Tt looks as if the republicans ev- anywhere are as badly split up as in Ohio and the democrats were never better united. In Indiana chances of electing a democratic legislature and United States senator are 100 per cent. better than two years ago and the democrats did both things then.
 T think the democrats are going to sweep the congressional elections and control the lower house in the next congress. The issues2 Well. the congressional committee will de- ternine that. as it has control of the campaign during the of years. Chairman James Lloyd of Missouri. probably will be here within a few days to open headquarters. under stand the committee plans 10 conduct the greater part of its campaign from this city"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
AVIATION MEET.

SACRAMENTO Aug 2.-An Avia- ton meet with Charles K. Hamilton. who recently flew from New York to Philadelphia and back as the lead ing feaure; the big frontier days show, with its wild horse riders. champion steer ropers and bucking horse contests; the annual tourna- ment Of the Pacific association of the National Amateur Athletic union, with probably 200 athletes competing for track honors; and last. but not least. the magnificent fireworks dis play by the Pain Pyrotechnic com pany, the big program for the Fiesta of the Dawn of Gold, Is at last com plete in all its essential details.
 Thousands will jurney to Sacra- ,mento to see Hamilton fly and they will be well repaid for their trouble. The contract for his appearance was closed after extended negotiations following Curtiss' telegram announc- ing that he would be unable to keep his engagement Curtiss is known the world over and has a reputation second to none as an aviator. but Hamilton Is conceded to be a more sensational performer, and so rap idly has he forged to the front dur. Ing the last few months that his ser vices are in constant demand at all the big meets in the East
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
TO PROTECT FISH.
Arizona Star.l

4 legislative enactment to protect the fisheries of AIlzona from devas- tation by hordes of careless fisher men is a matter in which Justice Q. T. Richey has announced his firm de- vital to the future Of fishing in Ari- termination of pushing in the next session of the legislature as being zona. The subject was brought for cibly to his attention to his vacation on Oak creek. south of Flagstaff
 T propose to introduce a bill" he said. compelling those who desire to fish to first procure a license in the sum of s1O for residents of Ari- zona. and $25 for non-residents. shall also urge the placing of a strict limit upon the number of those to be allowed to fish on certain streams. A more rigid enforcement of the game laws regarding the length of fish permitted to be caught will also be advocated.
 By inaugurating a system of IT, censes. the expenses of fish and game wardens can be defrayed with out drawing upon other funds and they can be given reasonable compen- sation for their duties.
 "A strict limitation of the number allowed to fish on certain streams will tend to stop the ruining of the fishing places. At present scores cf people camp along the fish streams awaiting the hour when the season opens. Then when they begin to fish the most inexcusable wastefulness follows. They catch as many fish as they can. throwing many away to rot. Nor are they particular as to size. since they take the baby fish as well as those fairly grown"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
DAYLIGHT RoaaERY

PHOENIX, Aug 3.-An unknown Mexican committed a daring daylight burglary in the White House store last Thursday which was not reported to the officers until today. He en- tered tho pplace and forced the propri- etor to give him $15 from the money drawer. As he was leaving clerx tried to stop him, but the Bexican a long xnife and scared him of. In front of the New York store another clerk tried to stop him, but the robbeT pulled the same knife again and his way was clear. since the robbery the officers have been unable to find any clue to aid them in the search.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
Girls and Their Careers.

She had come to New York expect pg to find there success. fame. hap f.noss, ali the things so alluring to 'outh Sse had rather vague ideas as to how she was 10 find them. She seemed to think coming to New York would solve the problem.
 She is not alone Thousands of girls every year think that going to some large city will start them on the road 10 success and happiness.
 But it takes a longer and keeper look head. more careful planning than this, to win these desirable prizes. They are not lying about city streets to be picked up by pass ersby.
 Success end haDpinessi The two as the world defines them are not always synonymous. it is difficult for a girl. 9 young girl. to sit down and deliberately pick them 10 pieces, 10 sec of what sort of stuff they are made. and then. as deliberately. to lcol about her 10 discover f these same things are not right It hand. wherever she may be. quite as much as in some distant city. The distan; and Gn1nOUn are alluring to youth. It puts CT rOse-colored glasses to view regions afor oT. but it removes them to look at the country round abolit home.
 But to win the best that lifo can give her q girl should slft just al thoroughly what she is leaving as what she IS going to. Success in 6 big city may not yield her as mucl genuine happiness as love will fl her own little home town. A home
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
JUVENILE ADVENTURE

TUCSON. Aug. 3.-His plans having gone awry for extracting millions from a hidden treasure deposit in the hills about Tucson. but rich in recent ex- perieuces. Gordon waldrsth, a 15 year old boy. has returned to this city from Prescott.
 More properly he returned from Congress Junction, where, Thursday afternoon. he and two Prescott boys Almon Cain and Johnny Mckee, were intercepted by officers on advices frorl sheriff Smith of Yavapai county. The three were en route to Tucson to 6ip up a cache which was to be discover ed by the Tucson boy.
 The Prescott lads left hom4 with out going through the formality or in- forming their parents. They were without money and were discovered riding on the blind baggage of a south bound train. Aimon and Johnny were placed on the next north bound train and sent back home. Gordon proceeded on his way to this city
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04

ing three democrats of Bisbee as their choice for constitutional delegates and making known their selection in ad- vance of the primary election. We believe these twenty-seven men can unite the party if they go about their work as democrats who are anxious for the success of their party. It must be borne in mind that if we are to meet with success we must present a solid front. All clements must be rep reseated-the wage earner the bus. ness interests, the "drys' and the vets. A bitter primary fight on the eve of election should be avoided if possible. To this end we believe the twenty seven delegates nominated should get together and bring forth their choice for three constitutional delegates. This should be done as quickly as possible. When the selee- ton of the nominated delegates has been made public-then if their selec tion is not satisfactory to the demc crats, or at least a large majority of the democrats, there will be ample opportunity for putting another ticket in the field on the day Of :he pri- maries.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04

those who love her and whom she loves, are more to the average girl than studies or business alone n16 among strangers. after the novelty has worn of There is a little world right around her home, quite as full of real interest as the big world far of. It's attitude toward her is that of love and consideration. while the others is only cold and critical.
 Girls do not realize this until too late - often not until they have burned their bridges behind them and cannot go back.
 Ambition is not to be decried. Real genius cannot be kept down. But this rushing to cities, anywhere away from one's home surroundings. believing that success will come be- cause of the going, is a step not to be rashly taken. A girl wants tc call cool, sober judgment to her aid. and to go over the grounds for ane against many times before she acts Happiness is. after all. the end tO be sought She should probe herself mercilessly to discover what for her constitutes happiness and whether she is really planning for happiness or planning merely for excitement, pleasure. money. If these are sc- cured. will they bring her happiness. or will her heart still be empty?
 It Is a matter to look into deeply, this chasing of an elusive career. IL may lead into arid wastes of loneli- ness where only Dead Sea fruit can be gathered.
 
 2A.<A~sA- -a~ze~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
JOHN BOWEN AND THE MASS MEETING.

Ii is very seldom that the Review stoons to answer the political filings Inf the little sister next door. but in inc issue of the Miner of Tuesday evening John J. Bowen was ae cused of being at the head of a ..ring,' which acted in conjunctioh with a saloon clement at the mass meeting of democrats held last Saturday. The democrats who al tended the mass meeting know the published statement to be false, but the charges are so malignant that the Review feels called upon, in this instance. to refute them and brand the article from beginning to end as absolutely false.
 So far as MT. Bowen. personally is concerned he needs no defense. Politically. Mir. Bowen is democrat and one of the active democratic workers Of Cochise county. On ae- count of this activity he has borne the brunt of republican criticism with good grace. but linking his name in connection with a ring in combination with a saloon organ ization~ is carrying politics a little .oo far. The fact is MT. Bowen was not participant in the mass meet ing. If our evening contemporary would confine itself to political is- sues rater than attempt to place citi- zens in an unfavorable neht, person ally and politically its standing in the community would be materially advanced.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
A PARTY DUTY TO PERFORM.

If the democrats Of Blsbee and Cochise county expect to send ten delegates to the constitutional conyen- tion. the convention which meets in Douglas on August goth should adopt a platform plain and straightforward. setting forth the position of the nominees of that eonyention uDon the important propositions which will enter into the making Of the const- tuition.
 The democratic nom hees of the county convention should go before the people in the open and the cam paign should be fought in the open upon a platform so worded that there can be no chance of mis- understanding their position
 If the democrats of Bisbee expect to add their full party strength to the grand total there must be an entire absence of local strife. The democr- acy of Cochise county has suffered sufficiently from local strife in th s city in the past. This is a time for conciliatioE and harmony, and personal prejudices and spite should be relegated to the background The different clements in the party must unite and present a solid front and each element is entitled to a voice and represents tion and democrats should be slow 10 misiudge a man and his motives merely upon the bald assertion of a kept republican organ.
 Locally, the democrats nominated by the mass meeting last Saturday night, are representative democrats However, taey are not the only rep resentatiVe democrats in Bisbee and it is the privilege of any democrat, oi any number of democrats. to come be fore the democratic voters on primary day. But we believe the twenty sever democrats who were nominated al  the mass meeting can perform valuable service to the party in bas bee by meeting in caucas and select
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
PROGRESSIVE TRAMPLE
 ON STANDPATTERS

(Continued From Page One )
 the difference in the cost of produc- ton, and therefore permit the pro tected manufacturers not only to charge existing prices. but to lift them still higher, and the increases were. in nearly every instance. not only without reason in fact. but with Jut defense in debate.
 Open Repudiation of Pledges. If there had been an honest at tempt to fix duties according to the cost of production might have yielded my view on the question Of nict; but there was no such attempt and I. for one, refused to follow. and Sccld again refuse to follow Aldrich Hale, Lodge. Cannon. Payne and Dalzell into a sneering. oontemptuous open repudiation of my party plat form.
 Tt is claimed that the average tax upon dutiable imports is osmething like one per centum less than under the Dingley act. This may or may not be so. for I have learned to doubt the accuracy of tariff state ments. but granting the truth of .the statement, what a superb show ing it Is.
 We have revised the tariff in re- sponse to an overpowering repuD- lican sentiment. and have succeeded in taking of about one-forty-second of the average imposition upon dutiable goods"
 Passing to other subjects the speak CT continued and touched on rail roads.
 Another Repudiation.
 Contrary to our solemn promise in the platform it proposed to repeal the antitrust law with respect to traffic agreements among railways specifying rates and charges made to permit such agreements and the rates and charges made under them to go into effect without the approval or the lniefSldte tbluutFtS ttui4ilS- sion. It proposed to allow single judge 10 issue a temporary injunc- ton without notice. restraining the commerce commission from an order reducing rates. and took away the right of appeal to the supreme court from such an in- junction.
 Tt proposes to limit the period in which the commission could suspend changes in rates to sixty days. period which everybody knew to be insufficient.
 Tt proposed to take away from the commission the power 10 establish through rates between steam rail ways and electric railways, thereby the latter to the arbitrary will of the former.
 Tt is proposed to repeal the anti trust law with respect to the merger and consolidation of railways. and to substitute for it the un-eviewable dis erection of the commerce court excr- cised in an ex parte proceeding
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
APPLE SHIPPERS MEETING

NIAGARA FALLS, N. r., Aug. B. Hundreds Of members of the Interna- tional Apple shippers association are in attendance at the annual conven- tion Of that organization which opened here today for a three days session President Wagner occupied the chair at tn opening meeting and delivered his annual address. An interesting pro gramme has been arranged for the three days of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
FINDS GOOD CROPS.

DOUGLAS. Aug. 3.-(special )-
 H. T. Cuthbert has returned from Graham county, where he had been for three weeks on professional bus mess.
 Mir. Cuthbert stated that the Gna Valley is growing in prosperity and that the farmers had harvested boun- tiful crops during the season, though for time there was a shortage If water for irrigation. A great portion of the valley land is planted to al- falfa and the hay is bringing an ex- cellent price There was a good crop of wheat and barley Consider able corn is grown in the valley above SolomOnville and since the recent rains the corn is fast reaching maturity and the yield will be boun- tifuL
 County Division.
 The main topic of discussion in the valley is that pertaining to the ere ation of the new county of Creeniee. The residents of the valley were very much opposed to the division of Gra- ham county and would be glad to see the many complications surround ing it prevent it's creation. Howey- CT. there seems to be a general opinion that the new county will come into existence on schedule time and that old Graham must make the best Of it.
 In the proposed new county can didates are appearing in the political field already and the campaign prom ises to be one Of many hot contests for positions. For sherif there are a half dozen candidates. including Jim Parks. who was sheriff of Graham county for two terms prior to Janu- .ary. 1907 He now lives in Duncan.
 When the officers of the new county are chosen the voters will al- so decide the location of the county seat. Clifton and Duncan are both contesting for this distinction. with the result depending on how the residents of Morenci may decide to vote on the location of the seat of county government.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
THE RESERVOIR
DAMAGE.

When the Council comes to thoroughly investigate the damage done the city reservoir during the recent heavy floods. that body will learn that it can be re- paired at a cost to the city of not exceeding two thousand dollars. The conclus on of the evening paper that the city sustained $50. 900 loss is exaggerated. The evening paper
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04

is notorious for it's efforts to build up a mountain out of a mole hill It's exaggerated statements con cerning the city well were later dis proved. Our evening contemporary ap- pears to be almost drowned in a sea of gloom and misery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
NAVAL WEDDING IN STOCKTON

STOCKTON. Cal- Aug. 3.-The at tendance of numerous officials from the Mare Island navy yard, all in full dress uniform, lent briIlance 10 the wedding here today of Miss Harr ct Sterling and Ensign Richard Kelly Turner. U. s. \. The ceremony and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
SUES FOR s2o. GOO.

KANSAS City. Aug. 3.-Alleging baseball batted foul struck her on the cheek and caused a perma nent disfigurment. Miss Hazel VII son has sued the owusrs of the 10 cal American Association for s20.000 She says that if the box in which she was sitting had been properly screened the accident would no have happened.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04

wedding reception took place at the home of the brides parents, Ensign Turner is at present attached to the battleship West Virginia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Mrs. Julian Farr's sister from Green
field is spending short time at l. d.
FAIRS.
Harold Randall and Hazcu Farr brought
to town recently "A drove of cows to be
used in stocking their pastures.
Miss Clara Amidon, who returned re-
Gently from Bellows Falls, is now assisting
Mrs. a. \. Byard with her work.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark Of
Springfield. Mass came last week to oc-
cupy their summer residence for the sea %
son.
The Grange will present the drama,
Uncle Joshs Folks in Citizens han
May 10. The entertainment Will be fol-
lowed by dancing and a supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ware and son.
Willis, OF Westminster West attended the
dance here Friday night and remained
to visit over Saturday and sunday.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. ana
Mrs r. W. Robertson have retunei from
their winter home in keene 20 the ances-
trail farm here for the summer season
Services will be held in the church
Sunday afternoon at 23O. An uplifting
sermon by Rev. Sanford Mitchell is eN-
pected. and there will be attractive mu-
steal selections.
Agents said TO be working in the inter-
pany were in this part Of the town hast
week appraising lands, woodlots and
other real estate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
VERNON.

Mrs. f. stebbins, jr. is spending a few
days in Fitchburg.
Miss f. NJ. Smith of Guilford has been
spending few days with Mrs H. A. Sta
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Martindale Of Ber-
nardston were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
w. NJ. Hale recently
Mrs. Addie Tyler of Marlboro is stay
ing a few weeks with Mrs. John Hub
bard at the Hubbard farm.
Miss Genevieve W7yckoff, student in
Mortified seminary, was a week end
guest of Miss Ruth Fairman.
Mrs. b. A. Streeter and little grand
daughter, Elizabeth Streeter of Green
field, Mass, went Saturday to Salem.
Mass, to visit a few days.
Rev. d. E. Trout will preach in Union
church next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock The Sunday school will meet at
. o'clock. All are invited to attend both
services.
Mrs. Ernest Tenney returned from
Springfield, Mass, Monday afternoon.
Her little son. Harold who has been in
the hospital in Springfield nearly two
weeks, is gaining.
The members of the Vernon Union
Church association will hold a meeting in
the vestry tomorrow evening in response
to the request Of Dr. y. p. Wood OF
Mortified, president The meeting will
be particularly interesting because at this
time Dr. Wood will pay to the associa-
tion a part of the generous bequest of
Mrs c. f. Simonds \ bountiful sup
per will be served at $50 o'clock pre-
vious to the business meeting. 1t is
hoped there will be a large attendance OF
the members. cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all interested in the prosperity
of the church association to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

At the last session Of the legislature an
act was passed to screen the outlet OF
Forest lake in Winchester, and this has
been done. Fishermen are enthusiastic
over the prospect OF improved fishing, and
efforts are being made to keep the lake
well stocked Already a consignment Of
600 900 white perch fry has been received
from the government hatcheries, and 1t is
probable that other varieties will be in
troduced in the near future.
John w. Prentiss and son of Walpole
took II head of cattle to a consignment
sale at Syracuse, n. Y, recently. The
herd consisted OF 10 cows and hefers, two
yearlings and two calves, The total sum
realized was $3640. The highest price
received was for a yearling heifer, whose
mother took first prize in the New York
state fair in 1909 and whose sire was
grand champion at the New York state
fair in 1903, which sold for $40 bull
calf brought sees He Is the son of the
COW that has previously been mentioned
as being an extraordinary producer, she
having given 5000 pounds of milk in the
past six months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
HINSDALE N. H.
Pipe Line Contracts Awarded.

w. F. Fay, H. w. Taylor and c. e.
heyou, the committee chosen at the an
hual town meeting to have charge of re-
laying the pipe line in the village. have
awarded the contracts and it is expected
that work will be begun Immediately
Arthur w. Dudley Of Manchester is the
engineer engaged to look after the inter-
ests of the town in having it properly
laid. Charles Miller & Son Of Utica. n
Y, have the contract for 2O4Ib tons Of
pipe at $3.50 ton this to include both
pipe and fittings. The Chapman valve
company of Indian Orchard, Mass, has
the contract for furnishing the hydrants
and valves for $500, and Albeit G. Bower
of New York will lay the pipe for a
stated sum for each cubic foot of dirt
moved the estimated cost of which will
reach total Of about $2700 As esti-
mated, the job can be completed well
within the appropriation of $4,000.
one important change has been made
by the committee from the plan out
lined at the annual meeting, that is to
substitute a 10-inch pipe from the Meth
odist church to High street for the smaller
one then considered. This not only will
give adequate protection to this thicky
populated section, but 1t will furnish a
large water main to connect with should
the system at any time be extended in
either direction on High street