davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
CONSERVING COMMON SENSE

is less cohesive than 1t should or than conditions warrant. Financially | the country is stronger than ever be- fore in its history. Recovery from a panic so severe as that of three years ago was never before so prompt | and comparatively complete. The masses are practically free from debt. Money Is held by the banks n abund- 1 andce and rates are low Why then does capital pause upon the threshold Of investment? The answer we believe to be plain. l It awaits adjustment of the rela- tions of government 10 business Such. at any rate. is the plea, and pressure is constantly brought to l bear upon executive and courts to make haste-h-aste which in our ', judgment. would result in less speed. Great complications growing out Of
 nightly changed conditions call for the most serious consideration. To settle grave question off hand 1 is only to invite dis aster. Better not
 settle it, at all until a reasonable cer- tainty can be felt that it can be set tied right. Stability is ever capitals
 primary requirement. But the adjust met which it now demands cannot be affected in a month or year and never can or should be completed.
 Elasticity is the prime requisite of change essential to development.
 But capital is notoriously timid In the present instance. too. it is ab- soIutely foolish. No decision of any
 court can permanently impair any
 so-caljed vested interest. Confiscation
 is undreamed of. as compared with
 only a few years ago. The disintre- gation of properties does not involve
 their destruction. Moreover, the
 sharp revolt against all combinations i-those that achieve great good no less than those that work injury is clearly yielding to study and re-. son. No sane person now maintains : that business-especially mannfactur
 ling-can CT should be done as il ; l was done half century ago. In . 5 broad sense, the day os the individual , competitor is past. but the oppor
 ltunltN. Oi the tNN' } wider within the corporation. The sofc problem consists of determin
 | ing how government can maintain 1, an even balance between aggrega 7 tons of interest, on the one hand f and the whole people. on the other T lrctecting the latter against extor F and saving the former from as ], saults.
 "'The solution is not easy to flint l. for the simple reason that the situa l ton is without precedent. But is no : progress being made along sane an' | cautious lines? Surely no menace t 9 property or to human rights lies Il t the striving for such solution. Bot t will be safeguarded by it's certai t finding"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
ID USE RECALL
 ON SEATTLE MAYOR

SEATTLE, Sept 27-The Public Welfare league perfected its plans to- day for the attempted busting of Mayor Hiram c. CHI by the recall, and the form of the recall petition has been drafted. It will request the removal of the mayor on the ground that he is violating the law and is guilty of malfeasance in office in per nitting the existence Of a district in habited by disorderly houses and gambling resorts.
 To bring about a recall election 20 per cent. of the total vote cast al the election last March must be rep resented on the petition. The Wei fare league proposes to have the pc tition signed at once. but not to present it to the council until Janu- ary, so that the recall election may be held at the same time as the election to choose councilmen-
 The city has already decided upon the abolition of the present council and the substitution Of a smaller body elected at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

After all without any dispargement to those whose position or achieve ments made them more prominent to the public eye. the great conservor at the conservation congress at St. Paul recently was James J. Hill. whose industrial achievements have earned him the name of the Empire Builder. In a recent interview MT. Hill declared that he could not see why the business men of the country should fear to engage in new under takings, nor could he see any reason whatever for the apparent paralysis which seems to be creeping over the United States.
 l Its only a senseless lack of con- l fidence," said Mir. Hill. And why this lack of confidence? Some man somewhere, has grown timid over something or other and has cried boo at his neiehbor. His neigh Dor probably jumped and the next fellow took fright without knowing why he was frightened. And so on. Its just like a flock of sheep. Il one starts to run. every sheep ir the flock will follow. even if the, die for it.
 During this big National conser vation congress we have talked abou
 conserving water and conserving
 iron: it's too bad somebody didn' say word about conserving common
 sense.
 That's what this country needs right now to conserve common sense
 There's an article by Col. Georg
 Harvey in the September Nortl American Review dealing with th' conservation of common sense tha : we'll illustrates the business condi
 tion of this country right now an, gives as the panacea for the bushes paralysis, the suggestion that ou business men use little common : sense-just ordinary sound commo sense. I wish business men every where would take that advice.
 'I can see no reason for the fear
 which seem 10 possess our bushes men I have preached a return {
 the farm policy for years and e, tpect to continue to do so; but that TO reason for fear on the part (
 business.
 Money and business are of cours. livery careful and it is right that the should be. but not to the extent (
 cutting off their noses to spite the faces. Especially when it is so ul l. necessary and they need the nose
 too.
 Here's little excerpt whic to my mind, bears down hard an strikes at the core of our present ills Tn the disestabfshment of cred Q we find the most obvious cause of tn '- prevailing depression. The link tn; F. connects labor with capital is n' ,- broken. but we may not deny that
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

tickets and that his state committee is fighting his battle alone. The standpatters are taking care of the state ticket. Though the senator de- clares that the time is past for parti- sanry, he is calling on ali repub- licans to come to the aid of the par ty, using the partisan argument that a democratic legislature would so re- district the state as to evict the re- publicans for ten years.
 These have no mere criticism for Beveridge in Indiana. They have ac- tual expressions of hate and con tempt And even though a repub- lican legislature be elected, the least sure thing in politics today is that Beyeridge can be reelected
 The democrats have promised to repeal former Governor J. Frank Hanly's county option law. Of nine ty-two counties, but twenty-four in Indiana are wet. But these counties include Marion, NanoerDurg, hgo and Lake, and if they are democratic in November the democrats will con trol the legislature.
 More, Governor T. R. Marshall has united the democratic party in the state. They are fighting for the leg is,ature. the state ticket and for con gross. There are troubles among them, to be sure, the old Shively. Kern teud being the greatest one.
 But at this writins-before the epoch making speech of Rooseyelt- 1t is safe statement that Kern's chances for election exceed those oi Beveridge and that the democrats being less divided. seem the victo rious party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
WITHIN
 REASON OFFERED
TUCSON MUCH IN EARNEST IN GOING AFTER THE SOUTH WESTERN

TUCSON Sept. 27-(SpeciaD-
 As result of the conference held Saturday in Bisbee between Walter Douglas. general manager of the Phelps-Dodge interests and a com mittee of prominent citizens of Tue son consisting of N E. Plumer. Hugo Donau. C. H. Bayless. George F. Kilt meeting of the committee will be he'd for the purpose of formulating plans for offering rights of way depot and shop sites, and all othcl necessary terminal facilities to the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad as on inducement to the directors O the railroad to extend the line iron or near Benson through Tucson tt whatever western connection the. may wish 10 make
 The purpose of the meeting is tt get quick action and profser the in dueements so that MT. Douglas ma! take the proposition of Tucson bacl to New York when he goes to atteDs the meeting of directors which h. stated will be held in October. | By such means. and only in tha 1, way, the committee which had inter viewed Mir. Douglas believes tha Tucson may be able to secure in extension of tine Fl Paso and South western.
 1t is up to the peop'e of Tlcsol now" said President Kilt of tn chamber of commerce today. w
 must act quickly and very generous ly or the road will surely go dow
 the San Pedro to Winkleman and | Phoenix. leaving Tucson out CT | tirely."
 The members of the committe state that they were cordially r' ceived by Mr. Douglas when the reached Blshee t.n Saturday and tha in the conference he listened to tnei
 statements with evident in-rest. A
 though all the members of the con
 mittee voiced the desire of Tucso
 to secure the railroad extension. pel
 haps the spokesman of the party wa N E. Plumer. president Of the Soutl ern Arizona Bank and Trust con
 many
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
AUSTRIA IS AFTER
 HE STANDARD 0|L

VIENNA. Sept. 27.-The Austrian government is engaged in a des perate fight with the Vacuum Oil company, the Vienna branch of the Standard Old company. For months it has been trying hard to drive the company out of Austria. At present the company's possessions comprise 25 per cent of the Austrian wells and, by holding raw oil, the company is pulling prices, while oyerstocking the market for refined oil at ridic- ulously low prices and running the Austrian oil indusery.
 The government now has taken measures which make it impossible for the Vacuum company to do busi' ness in Austria. The company is not allowed to store railroad tanks in railroad depots and can transport tanks only at night
 The government also threatens 10 deport all the Vacuum Oil company officials from Austria as undesirable aliens.
 Ambassador Keren's protests are not only unsuccessful. but he re ceived an ironical answer from the government, which said it was "as- tonIshed that the American ambassa' dor should use his influence for a company which the American gov ernment and all honest American newspapers are fighting, and which the United States wants to dissolve. The American government can not
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

Chamberlain's Coiic Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy is today the best known medicine in use for the re- lief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping. diarrhoea. dysentery, and should be taken at the first un- natural looseness of the bowels. It is equally valuable for children and -dults. I: always cures. Sold by all Druggists. 3s4
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

possibly suppose we shall allow the Standard Oil company, which has done so much harm in America. to get A firm foothold in Austria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
A Long Shot on Delaney
tompa
Continued from page g

Now what in blazes was it he did say to tell
your Something about asking how long before
you and Mrs Cathaway was gon' to run up and
make him visit, guess"
"A VISIT gasps Bob. "Did-did Delaney
say that? Then thank Heaven it's over! Come
on! Hurry" and he grabs me by the arm
lows me to the hotel, and makes dash up the
stairs towards their room
What do you think, Babel" says he,
pantin'. Delaney wants to know when
we're coming back!'
For minute Mrs. Bob don't say word but
just stands there, her hands gripped in Bob's,
and the dew startin' out of her eye corners.
Then she asks, sort of husky, Isn't there a
night train Bob?"
There want; but there was one at six
thirty eight in the mornin'. We all caught it,
too, both of em as clipper as pair of kids,
and me wonderin' how it was all goin to turn
out.
FOR three days after that never went to the
phone without expectin to hear from Bob
Cathaway, expressin his opinion about my
qualifications for the Ananias class. And then
here the other afternoon / runs into Brother
Delaney on the avenue, not seem him quick
enough to beat it up side street.
"Ah, McCabe," he sings out :" just a mo-
ment! That little affair about my Brother
Robert, you know"
Sure, / know" says 1, bracin' myself.
Where is he now?"
why" says Delaney, with never an eye
lash flutterin', he and his wife living at
Green Oaks again. Just returned from an ex-
tended trip abroad, you know" Then he winks
Say, who was it sent out that bulletin about
how all men was liars? l amt putin in any
not guilty plea; but I'd like to add that some
has got it down finer than Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
A Son of the Immorta1s
Continued from page II

Beliani," he chuckled mo one could have
written to me as Joan has done and yet want
to return TO that whited sepulchre down there
in the Balkans. Well here are my credentials"
and he threw bundle of papers on the table.
Il have done what was asked to do, and thus
earned my passage money: and now, when l
have kissed the baby and shaken hands all
round, l will bring in my wedding present"
A MINUTE later he danced out into the hall
and returned with a hugs roll of canvas.
is ready for Inspection and he spread out on
the table a replica of the famous Murillo.
"There!'' he cried. Since Joan would not come
to the Louvre l am bringing the Louvre's chief
treasure to her. As it is the last, SO is it the
best of my copies. My hand was losing its cum
ming, felt myself growing old; SO prayed to
that sweet Madonna to give me one last flicker
of the immortal fire ere it left me dry cinder.
Well, she listened, think. Ave Maria! the
great Spaniard himself would rub his eyes if he
could see this. Now, shall go back contented,
and dream of the days that gone"
His voice broke. He was gazing at Joan, at
the glory of maternity in her face.
You are not going back, Felix" said Alec.
"Kosnovia has now lost both its King and its
Ambassador. You are here and here you shall
stay!'"
have found our Kingdom. Our court is small;
but there is always room for you in it,
So Denver heard wild snatches of song, and
listened and marveled, and a baby cultivated
a strange taste in 1ullabies, and Pallas Athene
forgot that one of her chosen sons dwelt in
Colorado, or, if she remembered, her heart was
softened and she forbore.
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
THE END
TO SLEEP ON THE PREMISES
\ WASHINGTONIAN. owning a

n WASHINGTONTAN. owning a country
place near the Capital, engaged as stable
boy country lad from Eastern Maryland.
During his last stay at the place the owner
did not see the boy for several days. Finally,
however. having special need of the lad, it oc
CURED to him that the stable hand was not ex-
actly ION the job"
Where the deuce do you keep YOURSELF"
demanded the master of the place. Il don't
believe I've seen you since you were engaged
Have you been asleep all this while?"
Yes sir" was the unexpected response.
II thought that was what you wanted, sir. :"
What l wanted" exclaimed the employer,
amazed What are you driving at9"
We'll, SIR" explained the lad, your adver-
tisement said you wanted boy of sixteen; to
sleep on the premises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

back to his dingy little Office to Sit like spider
in his Web waiting for the coming of Peter to
settle.
A ND Peter crawled reluctantly up the mar
row fight of stairs that led to the dingy
office the very day he received a letter from the
English syndicate stating that if within fifteen
days they were not given clear title to the
Pink Eye they would cancel the purchase and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

ask him to return the hundred thousand paid,
with the addition of their costs.
Peter had gone to elders Office in the fatu-
Gus belief that he would escape with payment
of the ten thousand dollars he had been foolish
enough to write Haskell about. But when he
departed he left behind properly attested docu-
ments securing to the man who had grubstaked
him one hundred thousand dollars out of the
purchase price of the Pink Eye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
School. ApporL'n
DEATH OF MRS, EDDY.

Mrs, Mary Baker g. Eddy, "discoy,
srar and founder OF Christian Science,
died at her homo 10 Newton, Mess.
Saturday night, aged eishty.nine years.
Death was due to an attack OF pneu'
nonia, from which the aged woman
suffered, about week or ten days.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy vas born neal
Concord, n, H., July l6, 1921. She
joined the Congregationaliss church al
the ago of twelve years, and remained
a member until she founded the Chris
tian Science church in 1879. She first
practiced the Christian Science faith in
1867, when she had few pupils in
Boston. She married Col. George w.
Glover, OF Charleston, s. c., early in
life, Her second husband, Mr.. Pat
tizon, she divorced, and her third hus-
band, DR.. Eddy, died in 1882. Mira.
Eddy vas frst reported dead in 1908.
The next year a similar report was
broadcasted These, like others which
followed, we're disproved by Mrs. Eddy
in person. Three. years ago George W.
Glover, Mrs. Eddy's son, fled suit
for an accounting OF Mrs. Eddy's es-
tate. After a bitter legal fight, this
suit vas compromised by the payment
70 him Of $3.50, 900,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
Policeman Brings strike to a Close.

Jersey City, N. j., Dec. 5.-Ths belt
of Police Sergeant Wolfe, vigorously
applied to some twenty boys who be-
lieved themselves strikers" put sud-
den end to the school strike today. The
boys were all that remained OF ninety
who had refused to attend school Fri
day because barred from sessions in
the new school building. The others
had been talked to by their parents,
and when the o'clock bell rang today
they marched meekly to their studies.
Twenty, who did not, we're gathered
about the gates Of the old school when
Wolfe came along with his belt and
vigorously applied it. The boys were
eager enough to take refuge in the
school, but some of them found sitting
at their desks painful. Vice-Principal
Dutch said that the policeman had
effectually blocked the strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05

To THE victors belong the spolIs.
This was democracy's great day in
Chicago. 1t witnessed the fail OF re-
publican rule in chat city. With
ceremonies. belitting the occasion, the
victors at the November polls marched
into the county building and assumed
control OF the Offices they won. After
IA wears Of Punishment, Il years Q! re-
verses and universities, the democrats
came into occupancy OF the citadel.
Visions they had dreamed during the
14-year bivouac in the SHOWS were re-
allied. Over 5000 jobs, with an annual
nual salary list Of over $500, 900 into
their hands rs the spells Of war. All
the power and prestige the republicans
had been deriving from the patronage
for II years past now become the pos.
session OF the democrats by right OF
conquest. The abdication OF the Old
officers and the installation OF the new
was the most spectacular episode in tire
annals OF Cook county politics for sew
eral decades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
GRIM REAPER WAS BUSY.

The Angel of Death has entered
both chambers OF Congress since
the last adjournment and in both
chambers he has exacted heavy toll.
In the Senate death has claimed
Messrs. Daniel, of Virginia; Clay, OF
Georgia; the venerable NtcEnery, OF
louisiana, and the brilliant Dolliyer, OF
Iowa-four Senator'S whose sterling
merit and splendid manliness had won
them the friendship of all their col
leagues. In the House Thrill, of
Massachusetts,; Brownlow, Of Tennessee;
Gilmore. OF louisiana, and-Foulkrod,
OF Pennsylvania, have passed away.
OF these Messrs. Thrill and Gilmore
we're comparatively new and almost
unknown; Brownlow, a nephew of old
Parson Brownlow, OF Tennessee, was as
aggressive and masterful politician as
his great relative; Frulkrod, OF Penn
sylvania. an accomplished gentleman,
died on the day after election, not
knowing that he had been defeated.
In neither chamber will there, accord
ingly, be any business done tomorrow,
for adjournment will be taken almost
Immediately after the announcement Of
the death OF their colleagues by
members OF the respective state>dele-
cations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
The Trial of Hattie lie Blanc.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 5.-The de-
Tense today won another important point
in the trial Of Hattie lie Blanc. the
French Canadian girl charged with the
murder of Clarence +. Glover. Judge
Bond ruled that at present the prosecu-
ton should not introduce in evidence
the three questions asked Hattie LIE
Blanc in her ':third degree" the night
she was arrested. The idea Of the prose
cuton was TO show by these questions
and her answers that the girl know Eng
lish. Judge Bond, added, however, that
he might admit the questions and an
swers later In the day. Attorney Samuel
d. Elmore was recalled. He admitted
that he had received $4,000 from Mrs.
Glover after her husbands murder to
meet expenses in protecting Mrs. Grover
against "certain plots" she thought were
being formed against her by her hus-
bands brothers. Elmore admitted that
he had all of Hattie LIE Blanc's letters,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
Mrs. EddY,s Death.

Boston, Dec. 5.-More than mil
lion followers of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy today accepted the news of her
death in sorrow, but not Christian
science leader in Boston would admit
that the church organization has suf-
fered loss to its organization, through
Mrs. Eddy's death.
BY Mrs. Eddy's demise we lose the
the counsel Of our leader. As the
church organization is complete as it
stands today and has stood for some
time, it is perfectly we'll understood
that no successor to Mrs. Eddy will be
named" was the statement today OF
| Alfred Farlow, head OF the publicity
department of the Christian Science
organization.
No Christian scientist today would
discuss any plan for the disposition OF
Mrs Eddy's private fortune, which has
been supposed to BIO very large.
New York. Dec. 5.-That there will
be no change in the government OF the
Christian science faith as result OF
the death OF Mrs. Eddy was the ex-
pressed belief OF the church leaders
here today, The rumor that Mrs.
Augusta E. Stetson, who was eX-com-
municated by the trustees Of the mother
church at Boston, might seize upon the
death OF Mrs. Eddy as an opportunity
to attempt to force herself upon the
church as successor TO the founder OF
the faith, was denied by both friends
and foes OF Mrs. Stetson. The latter
refused to make any public statement
whatsoever on the death Of Mrs. Eddy,
but her friends were insistent that she
had no desire to make trouble for the
church.
Chicago, Dec. 5.-Predictions OF the
collapse of Christian Science following
the death Of its leader were freely made
here today in comment Of the passing
OF Mary Baker Eddy, and many lead
ers OF theological thoughts declared the
schisms would soon rend the religious
structure she built. Opposed to these
we're declarations OF the leaders among
the IL, 900 Chicago followers Of Mrs.
Eddy. All assert that her death will
make absolutely no difference in the
government of the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
NAVAL ESTIMATES REDUCED.

Most important among the reeom'
mendations in the annual report oil
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer. which
vas made public yesterday, "a for con
gressioDal authority for the abandon'
ment OF naval stations at New Orleans,
La; Pensacola, Fla San Juan, Porto
Rico; Port Royal, S. c.; New London,
Conn, sacketts Harbor, =. T.. Culc-
bra, Porto Rico, and Cavite, Philip.
pine Islands. The average annual cost
OF maintaining these yards, he says, for
the last five years has been 81, 672, CTS,
and very little useful work hiss been
done at any OF them.
In bis estimates for the fiscal year
1912, which show.a saving Of %, co.,
600, as compared with the appropria-
lion for the Navy Department for the
current year, Secretary Meyer asks
s1s4,500 for Improvements at the
Washington navy yard.