davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-28


Suppose danger of existed Suppose the population of
country considered intended oppose the
another country Then you would only hear FEWER COM
PLANTS ABOUT RACE SUICIDE but there probably would
who would that the people of France the Pho
NEERS OF PROGRESS
said be sign ego considered connection with the
defense the country married people than
children. But give desire is after ALL
selfish than show moderation the thought of national defense
eliminated there would be opinion only regard this
question.
WHICH BETTER THE CHILDREN, THE PARENTS
socIETY-To
STRENGTH WEAKEN
BY NUMBER IMPOSSIBLE FOR
THE A EDUCATION
DOWN PROTECT
HEALTH
THUS MAKE 1T POSSIBLE
EoucATioN7
The FAMILY FEELING is FAR MORE DEVELOPED IN
other countries Mutual love between mother
struggle the dow for the daug
inheritance the children exceptions with
other nations while they the rule in France.
IN A SMALL FAMILY THE FEELING OF SOLIDARITY
AND INTIMACY STRONGER, and the devotion duty Of
the Frencan of his home work certainly spring
from this intense love and devotion of his family.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-28
By Utilizing Water Power New
York's Barge Canal Would
Become National Highway.


zW HE key the power situation of New York
the barge canal between Lake Erie and the Hudson
~ An of producing horsepower Niagara
falls is capable of producing FOUR horsepower through
such canal With the larger these last years forcing upon
shall refuse study this question of such nscenden
Importance the plans of the barge canal
laid which provision made for the DEVELOPMENT OF
WATER POWER2
SHALL TRANSPORTATION CANAL
RAILROAD TRACK EVERY
ESTABLISHMENT ALONG ITS 6ANKs-NoT ONLY A
A WITH THE SUPPORT NOT
OF THE WEST, WHICH LOOKS TO
LONGING EYssf
Think of the grain from the great west that COULD BE
MIILED IN TRANSIT THROUGH SUCH A PROPER
POWER CANAL distributing its mill feed both sides for the
feeding and the enrichment of the lands of the state
water power worth five hundred millions of dollars for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-28
Bisbee Suit Club and Cieanina
Works.

Pressing Club. -FOUR suits prssssd
per month, $500. First tf0o paid
In Suit Club may win a $4,000 suit
Of clothes made to order. Cleaning
Dyelna. Repairing. Upper Main
Street. next to Palace undsrtas<sns
Parlors. Phone 3o5. L. L. Stewart
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-28
Low Marriage Rate
Threatens
Nations Future.
BY the Rev. Or. MADISON c PETERS of New York

HE number of MARRIAGES IN THE UNITED
STATES is NOT KEEPING PACE WITH THE
INCREASE OF POPULATION. 1t is not going
beyond the mark to that there today fully
six million of thirty years of age who are
not married If we take from twenty to forty as the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-28
Race Suicide a Step
Toward Progress.
BY BJoRNsTJERNE BJoRNsoN. Norwegian
Author and Poet.

AM not prepared to say that those who complain of
the depopuation of France calamity wrong
but am quite sure that partly these complaints
POORLY FOUNDED, partly are they EXAG-
GERATED, because they are influenced by the
FEAR OF WAR
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-28
NOTICE.

A reward OF $500 will pc pal fol
information leading to the arrest an'
conviction Of the parties stealing TIT
Review from Subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-28

power alone usable the whole year round, making
A DEVELOPMENT OF INDUSTRY AND CON-
MERGE NOT POSSIBLE ELSEWHERE ON
THE FACE OF THE EARTH, is infinitely more
valuable than simply a transportation canal disable
only eight months of the year.
Illinois is already securing income from power
derived from the drainage canal, and the state has
voted twenty million dollars extend for sixty miles
farther this canal, with FURTHER DEVELOP
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-28

kENT OF WATER POWER and heard the governor of Illinois
saw before the of the United States senate
awhile ago that Illinois could well afford give the
try twenty millions dollars, it would SOON GET IT BACK
AGAIN IN WATER POWER three million dollars
per York follow such good example, BEN
EXITING HERSELF AND THE REST OF THE COUNTRY
at the same timeg
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-28

dE TIME HAS COME WHEN AMERICA MUST CHOOSE
ONE OF TWO COURSES AND ACT QUICKLY OR es
FORCED INTO ACTION. WE MUST ETHER ABANDON
THE PHILIPPINES HAWAII AND OTHER AslATic
POSSESSIONS PREPARE FOR WAR WHICH
WILL REND THE BONDS OF NATIONS
IAPANESE HALE AMERICANA ,rIrLI
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Marine Band
and Dancing
and the Great
Big Crowd
NOTES OF The MACCABEES
Baseball League to Be Organized
in the District.
Net Gain Recorded in the Jurisdic
ton of Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.

The Maccabee baseball league is as
sured. there being already five teams or
ganized as follows: National Tent, No. l.;
Brightwood Tent, No. 8; Mount Vernon
Tent, No. 4; Georgetown Tent, No. 6;
and Anacostia Tent. No. Z. There will be
at least one additional team organized In
some of the other tents, which will form
league.
Sir knight T. z. Van Marshall. OF
National Tent No. I. died at his residence
in this city Monday last and was buried
Wednesday, the Maccabees officiating al
the funeral
Marley Tent. No Q, will hold its regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday night, at which
officers will be installed.
Maj Gen ". H Sletzer. of the Uni
formed Rank knights OF the Maccabees.
was in the city recently and inspected the
two division OF the uniformed rank in
this city, assisted By Col. D. W. Gall and
Mai. ". ". Burch.
Sir Knight c. a. Bladen. R. X. Of
Alexandria Tent No ?. is recovering from
the grip.
The Jurisdiction composed of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia made a
net gain In membership during the year
1909
National Tent. No. I. has recently form
ed a new degree team with A. r. Hecht
as captain
District Tept, No 8, has organized a
degree team, and will soon be ready 10
admit their candidates according 10 the
latest model
Maj. ". w. Burch, has recently been
appointed deputy for Georgetown Tent,
No. 6. and it is expected new members
will be rushed into the tent by goodly
numbers.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

to the idea and will only give up II it
proves absolutely impossible to ar
range It.
There is one characteristic in the make
UP OF the Kaiser which appeals particu-
larly TO Americans, and that Is his great
love for sports. Among his numerous
claims TO fame, he is responsible for the
growing love of sport Of all kinds among
the German people. He has lent his pow
erful influence TO the project for the cree
ton of a permanent Greek athletic
stadium in the Grunewald forest, on the
outskirts OF Berlin. 1.-THE maintenance of
the stadium said the Kaiser. will con-
tribute enormously TO the popularization
OF sport among u.s.
1T is highly necessary in these days
of relentless energy and the daily increas-
ing struggle for existence that the hui
man race should, more than In the past,
find relaxation in healthfal sport. Many
outdoor pastimes are. in my Judgment
the best means Of developing freshness
and power of resistance among our youth
thus fitting them for the battle Of real life
Especially strenuous mental workers and
students have in sport a highly valuable
end required change of occupation"
The Emperor being great admirer OF
baseball, the great American game. as
we'll as football, has given orders that
these two exercises be included In the
regular curriculum OF exercises OF the
army and navy.
Another evidence Of friendship on the
part of America toward Germany was the
introduction of a bin IN Congress recently
by Representative Bartholdt. OF Missouri
appropriating 5000 for modelling a re-
plea of the statue of Baron Won steuben
10 be presented to Emperor William and
the German nation. The original statue
is now near completion, and viii be placed
In Lafayette square in Washington. The
sum of $4,000 was appropriated by Con-
gress for the work.
America and France have both been
the recipients OF tokens OF good will ir
the form Of statuary from their respec-
tive governments and peoples" said Mr.
Bartholdt in speaking on the measure
Some important statues presented by
Americans to France and erected by them
in Paris: An equestrian statue Of Wash
ington. by popular subscription. and ar
equestrian statue OF Lafayette, by sub
scription OF the school children in this
country: a statue of Ben Franklin. &C
No return has thus far been made to the
German Emperor for the presentation to
this nation OF the statue OF Frederick the
Great, fronting the War College in Wash
ington
ION other occasions the Emperor has
shown his good VIII to America and is
Institutions as, for instance. the gift OF
casts to Harvard University and a bronze
bust to one OF our military schools. Il
seems fitting, therefore, 70 show our ap-
probation by some appropriate gift in re-
turn"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
READY FOR PATRIOTIC FETE.
ID. 4. r.. Plans Celebration for
WHshingtOn's birthday.


WHshingtOn's birthday.
The first commemoration OF Washing
toms Birthday in Memorial Continental
Hail has been planned by the District
of Columbia chapters Of the National
Society Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. This patriotic celebra-
ton will be held on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. George T.. Smallwood, State re
gent, will preside and make the well
coming address. Mrs Matthew T. Scott
will make a patriotic address, and greet
ings from presidents of other patriotic
societies will be presented.
Special features will be music by the
Marine Band and the Rubenstein Club
Following the ceremonies. a card recep-
ton will be given the president general
from 70 s O'Clock in the board room OF
Continental Hall.
Arrangements for the day are under
the direction Of a committee Of arrange
ments, with Mrs. Mary /. Lockwood
chairman; Miss Alene Solomon, vice
chairman: Mrs. Morgan D. Lewis chair
man OF reception committee; Mrs. George
NJ. Sternberg. chairman of programme
committee; Mrs Charles w Richardson
chairman Of invitation committee; Mrs
Mattingly, chairman OF hall committee;
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, chairman of music
committee; Mrs. Cora D. Kimberly
chairman OF decoration committee, and
Mrs. Nellie Larner Gore. chairman OF
refreshment committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
BANQUET TOMORROW.

Washington Alumni Chapter of Sigma
Chi Fraternity will hold Its annual ban
quet tomorrow night. The speakers will
include George Ade Dr.. Thomas S. Samp-
son, of Philadelphia; Representative
Burke, Of Pennsylvania. and John Ran
delphi Tucker, of Richmond. Prof. De
Witt c. Croissant. president Of the chap
ter. will preside
officers Of the chapter are Prof De Witt
C. Croissant, president; Morris F. Frey,
vice president; Edwin J. Mckee. treas
urer, and Paul Freeman, secretary. Ar
engagements are in charge OF the banquet
committee, OF which Morris F, Frey Is
chairman.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
FRIENDSHIP OF THE KAISER
No Monarch of Europe More Anxious to Obtain Good VIII
of America.

and Trade. Berlin, with headquarters at
The Adlon, states that the association
would be glad to do all II can TO make the
exhibit of American cottonseed products
at that fair success.
In connection with the American exposl-
ton to be held in May in Berlin, great
disappointment has been caused in Ameri-
can circles in the German capital By the
refusal OF Mr.. Roosevelt 10 accept the
invitation Of the American Chamber or
Commerce for a public dinner on the oo-
casion Of his arrival in Berlin this spring
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has written to
the president Of the chamber that his stay
in the Kaiser's capital viii be very short
and that he cannot. for the present, under1
take TO I'll any other engagements in
Europe
Although Mr. Roosevelt's answer debars
the American colony from proceeding with
any arrangements in his honor the hope
is still cherished that Il may possibly cap
ture him for some sort OF function, which
will permit his Berlin admirers to meet
former Presidents German itinerary are
his lecture at the University of Berlin
and a private luncheon or dinner visit
With the Kaiser Former arrangements
were to the effect that Col. Roosevelt was
to be the guest of Emperor William at
one of his castles. but the American, ex-
pressing his wish to he treated as a pri-
/ vate citizen, the Kaiser has selected The
AdIon. his favorite hotel. as Mr.. Roose-
velt's home during his sojourn in Berlin.
| The idea g expositions in Germany as
means of attracting American trade
and friendship is not to hold good merely
for one year. These American expositlons
/ In Germany will be an annual event. and
arrangements for next years shows are
already under way There viii be an in
ternational exposition in Berlin from
March TO May of next year. the exhibits
| Of which will represent means of traffic
and travel by land and sea, the equipment
OF conveyances and lodging places for the
| convenience OF the travelling public One
of the aims Of the management will be to
attract the attention of Americans and
other foreign visitors to the various
places Of interest in Germany. Americans
standing az the head Of the manufacture
of the means Of travel and trafic, Il Is
hoped that the exhibit from the United
States will lead that Of all other countries.
! Germany, in the near future, viii extend
an official invitation to the United States
10 participate in the International Hyg-
iene Exhibition, to be held in Dresden
some time next year. The Dresden exhibit
ton is designed to give administrative
officers, physicians technicists. and others
throughout the world, but particularly
Americans, the opportunity Of studying
the whole province Of the science Of by
giene. 1t is proposed to have exhibits
/ from all nations
II has been the Kaiser's pet idea FOR
years TO celebrate the twenty-fifth an
niversary OF his accession to the throne
with worlds fair 10 be held in Berlin
in 1913. It Is evident that he stlll clings
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
SOUTH CAROLINA RESORTS

RI.FSTNN. : fur R,AeNrSs
southern snd weStegn exposure, resr
BATTERY. ,iaN or week Address FtNteAiN
IS Meeting q telN ce,tt
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
THE WILTSHIRE y, ~ a.. -

CAP - prvsts esths --Hnk usfr b rN-A
s'ctsttg Muse Sqo-zl SIS ~ ress,r IS 10
ssf,e p,sl-s SARrt-F1 p EfEeN
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
4 Scream Every
Second
At The MIDWAY
WOMEN DELEGATES NAMED.
National Press Association Prepares
for Cincinnati Convention.

NHfl1naI EFesE ASSOCIATION Frcpares
for Cincinnati Convention.
The Woman's National Press Associa-
ton held it's regular meeting last Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. Emma
:. Brinton. 10l7 X street northwest. Mrs.
Belva A. lockwood presiding.
In the order following delegates were
elected for the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs to be held in Cincinnati;
Mrs. Belva A lockwood, Miss susan c.
Hickey. and Mrs. Annie E. Wood Al
ternstes named are: Mrs. Georgisns
Rogers, Miss Ellen b, Foster, and Mrs
Clara D. Short.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins was elected direc-
tor for the District federation. After
other business the election Of State vice
presidents were in order and were as fol
lows:
Alabama, Maude McIver Rountree; Ar
kansas. Mrs. Lillian Pike Roome; Cali
fornia, Mrs. Josie NJ Sweet; Florida Mrs
Annie f. Wood; Georgia. Mrs. Louise NJ
Peoples; Illinois. Mrs. c. NJ. Pepper; Iowa
Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry; Maine, Mrs. L.
Young-Withee; Maryland, Mrs. Mary NJ
North; Massachusetts. Mrs. Kate Tannatt
Woods; Michigan, Mrs. Florence Adele
Chase; Missouri. Mrs. Claire 0. Kendrick
Nevada, Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams
New Hampshire. Mrs. Georgia-a S, Rog-
ers; New jersey. Mrs. Abbie f. B. Mar
tin, New York, Mrs E D, Martin: Ohio
Mrs. Elizabeth Nef; oregon, Mrs. Clara
B. Colby; Pennsylvania, Mrs. A. r. E
Nesbitt; Philippine Islands, Mrs May C.
Settle; Rhode Island, Mrs. Emma Shaw
Colcleughi Tennessee. Mrs. T. Maynickt
Sullman; Texas. Mrs Olive B. Lee; Yer.
mont Mrs. Clinton Smith; Virginia, Mrs
Grace Porter Hopkins; Colorado, Mrs
Mary Frost Evans; Wisconsin. DR.. Mia
B. Sharp.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
METHODIST CONFERENCE HERE
Three States VIII BE Represented
Latter Week In March.

Latter Week In March.
The Baltimore conference Methodist
Episcopal Church South VIII hold its an
nual session in Washington March q q
o. II has a membership OF 80. repre-
senting nearly 6o000 people in the thre,
states OF Virginia, West Virginia, and
Maryland.
Rev. ]. H. Wells. 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, and D. L. Coon. 81
G street northwest. and the chairman Of
the entertainment committee will prepare
a list OF assignment TO homes" which
will be published.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

uEW n LRlln hsg'sSy AZ, p 49, ~
Mn blhhiuH oVsa. ssssasN % sl@e -
sNrlss. s,sssa heat. Raalrt - n. F9N1fAts.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

u Through Connections made a. No-folk wiit
steamers Old Dominion steamship Co Tor Neu York
and Merchants and Miners STEAMSHIPS fox Boston
tPbone Main lssa.l ith - wharf lPa0Hs &s-s
$50.
". Fl. CALLAHAN. Gent Pass Ags-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
EXCURSIONS.
EORFOLk 6 WASHINGTON
III STEAMBOAT COMPANY

EVERY DAY IN the year f0E Fort M01rus
Norfolk. Newport News. and points s0atA.
via superb. powerful steei palace steamer
Southland. NeEpcgt News, ''Aortolk.
and "Wasbinrtoa"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

II has been the Kalser's pet idea FOR
years to celebrate the twenty-fifth an
niversary OF his accession to the throne
with a worlds fair 10 be held in Berlin
in 1918. 1t Is evident that he stlll clings
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
CALEN HALL

HOTH- AND >ANATtlE. X
ATLANTIC C4TN y o.
Win - ticErrt c7Et-r $500 tshs -
service sn5 -sztlt- s-f rc-- hu,ts va -zr=s
sttsudsrts l. en- iisai raw ~ sts g1r1sr. A'ee-t
cpcn. Alssys Tvs3f. A'rtvs $50
D. Z. 1o}.NG. s-s-- NAssss
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
PONCE pE LEON

virzsuiz Asyrpe sr5 FezcA AnsrIF et .
SPECIAL Sf~tns rates AgfT,sz' r. ,RfNiss,A
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
3Is6, 3Iss
nj Seams AllnWed.


little o No 21s
Other fabrics which
ehany batste dity
China rofs
years the dress requires ~ yards material inches
insertion o
sailor suitable
form the Illustration
let horn buttons fasn the blouse gngha flannel
cloth
braid or insertion to trim The pattern
syear-od
o
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

- twenty-five cents" He saia ~
report was practically worthless -
'a'iVes Goldfogie and Saha.b
nounced the white slave rsnor, 80 a.
cious ana SANDER on the Jewish n.a.,l ..al'-
Mr. Parsons said the eommiss,oris se9ee. I
was Oh an unusual character and
tain amount of what mi-ht sea-, 0e'
extraVasance was necessary in oras- 80.
actual conditions might be asearta,,., 'nae 1sN
declared that two subjects no. - =, 10
eussed In reports win prove invaIr.s'.
TO the country. He referred 20 tbs -
gestion OF population in cities 80 -,
physical assimilation reports. NJ ~,
praised the work Of the con1r,tszso- -.
said that II would be Of grss, ana
value. Representative Mscon's no,-. 'lc :.
order was sustained. ot
The provision making the ns~-
salaries Of the Customs Court i1sza. - ~.
was changed so that they vii \. -
at this rate until July. and Their ~o,-,sa-
sation thereafter will be named in -. -
islative appropriation bill. now bero~. -.
committee
Following the action taken by the nsr,.
cratic caucus, the House elected Psnr...-
tative Graham. OF Illinois. to succeed p
resentstive Lloyd. of Missouri. ss a 49,,
Der Of the BaIlinser- -Pinchot invss.iza.,.-
Committee. ,"h
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
THE DAWN WASHINGTON

war between the United States and Ger
many VIII be averted. All contentious re-
gardins dressed meats and meat products
nave been adjusted. and only the question
or cattle on the hoof remains to be settled
Inc expectation of live cattle to Germany
Ia comparatively small. and. in view of the
TACT that this country is now importing
cattle from Argentina. it Is not likely to
increase. This country Is demanding the
same treatment for American cattle as is
accorded TO like imports from Austria and
Denmark, and that Germany admits it can
not grant because OF the power .of the
Agrarians. On the other hand, Germany
submits that in making special concessions
TO the countries named it is warranted by
proximity. precisely as the United States is
Warranted in making special concessions
TO Cuba. Moreover. Germany will prob
ably. in the last analysis, make certain con-
cesslons with regard to rubber and oleo-
margarine imported frum this country
which the President will be able to accent
as an Offset TO the restrictions imposed on
American cattle. IN any event 1t Is not
probable that final agreement will he
reached until about the time when a de-
cision becomes imperative. c. q. H.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
GIFTS OFF ITS MONEY.
House Strikes Bloc at Immi-
grafton Commission.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington. Jan. 24.-Refusing to APP
nropriate any money for the expenses OF
the immigrat ation commission, the House OF
Representatives to-day passed the urgent
deficiency bill. carrying total appropria-
tIon of nearly $4,000. 600. which is more
than 100000 below the estimates sub
mitted by the Treasury Department.
Charges of uselessnesS and unwarranted
extravagance were made against the COM
mission. and several members expressed
themselves in favor OF an investigation OF
the expenditures of that body. Representa-
tives Butler. of Pennsylvania Macon, of
Arkansas and SABBATH. of Illinois, led the
attack. while Representatives Malby and
Parsons. OF New York, made somewhat
apologetc defences
Mr.. Macon made point of order against
the appropriation and said that s657.00o
had already been expended by the commits
sion. practically without return" He
charged that Professor jerks, of Cornell
University. was placed on the commission
for political purposes and that he could
have been of little service as he continued
his duties at the university. He declared
that the European trip Of the commission
was 'junket" and that no meetings would
have been held had not Senator Latimer
of North Carolina, insisted that he would
return home unless something was accom-
plished. He asserted that Representative
Bennett. of New York. made several trips TO
Europe, and that no accounting OF his ex-
penses or of those of the commission had
ever been made
Representative Butler declared that he
had voted for the commission and was
sorry for it, and that he would not give