davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
PROGRESSIVE" FRAUD

Many readers of The Republican have inquired by letter and in person the meaning of the technical terms employed in the censor's description of the. Arizona Gazette's fake tele- graph service A few of them have suggested that instead of these tech nical terms the word grapevine which everybody understands, be used to brand all of the dispatches.
 The objection is that grapevine" while fully descriptive of fake" tel egraph, is too general. The Gazette's dispatches need classification.
 For the information of those not familiar with this form of newspaper fraud. the definitions of the techni- cal terms used by The Republicans censor will be published again.
 "Embalmed telegraph" is d kind issued by cheap associations for use by cheap newspapers, relating to meetings and other scheduled events. It is prepared in the form of tele- graph and is sent out from New York, Chicago and other eastern points by mail. This telegraph ser vice" costs about two dollars a month
 Stolen telegraph is that kind which is cut out of outside news papers and is from a week to q month old. by the time it is used by the Gazette. Readers of the Gazette frequently find telegraph" in ii which they read in The Republicap's AScociated pracc diSpatcbaS a NveeL or month before.
 Canned telegraph is a species sent out by publicity bureaus of enterprising towns like San Antonio. Tex Fl Paso, St. Paul, Spokane and Oakland to be used at any time. It is calculated to keep the localities
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

from which it is sent before the public. It is used only by the cheap CT newspapers. whose space is of lit tie commercial value Here is the classification of the Gazette's telegraph" for yesterday: Page 1-"The Boomer Girl is Dead" Middleton. \. Y. date, Stolen; 102 words.
 Sheriff Makes Awful Mis- take" Fl Paso date Stolen; 19S words
 Gets Divorce Because She Wanted to be Courted Again" Kansas City date. Stolen: 276 words.
 New York Men Contract Glanders," Poughkecpsie date. Stolen; 96 words.
 Marriage ordeal Paralysed This Man" Columbus date Stolen: 1Se words. Page 3.--"OId Mans Hard Fight Brother" Roseburg, ore. date Canned; 25S words
 Crosses World to Honor Dead" London date. Stolen: 24o words.
 Church Used as Substitute Prison,' Cleveland date Stolen; 1O2 words.
 Two Nations Hunt For Lost Kiddie," Berlin date Stolen; 1S6 words. Page 5-"Plucky Girl Shoots Mad Dog to Death" Covina date Stolen; l5O words
 More is Coming to Moore Soon,' San Francisco date. 245 words
 Turkey Has odd Woman estiou." Constantinople date 336 words. Page 6.-"Fed Calomel in Trees, Etc., Lincoln date Canned; 240 words.
 Gold Teeth on Stage Not Wanted" New York date Stolen: = words
 Woman BOotblack Well Satisfied Spokane date. Canned; 672 words.
 ~Lese Majeste by Urchin
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
ADVISES IMPORTATION
 OF ARMY OF LADY BUGS
Entomologist Morrill, Favors the In troduction of the Little Spotted Bug on Account of Its Ap-
 petite for Melon Lice.

The second annual report oi the territorial agricultural com 1 mission including q report of ! the entomologist, which is just off the press contains tine unique 1 recommendation that an army of i lady bugs be imported into the val | ley.
 The lady bug appears to have a | tremendous appetite for the lice that | inrcst melons and it is on account of this appetite that the lady bug should be cherished and introduced into the community and treated kind ly. The recommendation k made by 4. W. Morrill, the entomOlogist. How you catch lady bugs in any large quantities MT Morrill, fails to point out in his report He says that they are found in large quantities in the mountains in the fall and spring and that they should be secured sequest- ed and hibernated till the melon lice assemble in the cantaloupe field and then they should be released like d swarm of cats in a mouse infested cellar
 list of the Insect pests of Ari- ZOna starts off with the cOddlInS moth as the most ncfarious Its at taclls on the apple orchards of the Upper Gila have proved serious Then there is the woody apnis rank ing second as an apple pest. The lady bug Is also fond of the woody aphis. The bryobia mite is a small red spider smaller than a pinhead. It attacks almond trees but can be subdued with spray of sulphur and I've.
 In regard to grasshoppers AIr. Morrill, writes as follows:
 These insects frequently are seri- ous pests of citrus trees in Salt River valley. Seed bed stock and newly planted trees suffer most ex- tensively. The serious injury as far as observed follows the immigration of the insects from alfalfa fields Grdsshoppcrs can be combatcd aft CT they reach the citrus trees by means of poisoning the leaves or by poisoned baits. Whenever they be- come numerous enough to require treatment, steps should be taken to prevent further increase in numbers
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

for friends on the opposition ticket men whom they have known most of their lives. He believed that the per sonal equasiOn should have no bearing on ones vote and asserted that if his own brother were running on the democratic ticket he would not vote for him. The principle of the initiative and referendum he believed tc be SD vicious and subversive that it far out weighed any feelings of personal friendship for the men who stand for it.
 Plans were made for a big smoker next Wednesday night at the same place At this smoker there Wille be plenty of lemonade. ice water and ci- gars. Every member of the commit tee of one hundred k requested to see to it that his friends attend the meet ing. for there will be something do ing"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

by migrations from surrounding fields. Hopperdezers and strip of poisoned alfalfa left uncut around the margin of the field may be used to advantage Injury to alfalfa crops is sometimes excessive, a large field at the Bartlett Heard ranch near Phoenix being cropped close to the ground in May, 1910, by these in sccts."
 In regard to the reception of tho horticultural law the following is embodied in the report of the com mission,
 In the main, the law has met with a friendly reception, it's noces- sity at this stage of horticultural af- fairs within the territory being gen orally recognized. In district No. 1 no instance of non compliance with requirements for spraying against codling moth has occurred and in certain cases infested trees have vol untarily been sacrificed rather than that tbCy should stand as a menace to adjacent orchards.
 Tn district No. , the situation has been more difficult because of the urgent demands fer citrus stock wherewith to plant increasing acre age of oranges. grape fruit, and lem ons. Local trees being as yet un- available, and California trees scarce. growers have naturally turned to Florida for q supply. The condition of general infestation with citrus pests in Florida makes this sourc" of supply dangerous one; SO that it has been no easy matter, as in diCated by the summarized proceed ings of the commission, to lay a just course between the demand for nur- Scry stock on one hand and the daa- ger from pests on the other. In Cer- tain instances, infested shipments of citrus, deciduous and ornamental stock have been destroyed or sent out of the territory as provided by law: while in one other case an un- released shipment of citrus stock iH- tested with mealy bugs was followed to the field to which the consigncc had removed it and there destroyed in accordance with the provisions of the law, as interpreted by the attor- ney general. This action was follow cd by suit for damages, now in pro- gross, which will serve as test of the law and may suggest improve ments and amplifications for subse- quent legislative action"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

of Five" Berlin date. Stolen; 2lO words. Page 7- HeinZe Will Wed This Evening"" New York date.
 Embalmed; 3O3 words
 Make Search Lights For Mans Interior, London date. Stolen 246 words. Page 9.-"WH Tell of Red Cross Work" St. Paul date. Can ned; 900 words. Page 11-"Lock Jaw Cure Found at Last" St Louis date. Stolen; 2i5 words.
 Proud Names Are Most Unfortunate" Van Vert O. date Stolen; 1C2 words. There are thus seen to have been printed by the Arizona Gazette yes terday twenty-five fake telegrams, containing 4749 words which with the Scare heads used occupied more than a full page of that fraud ulent journal
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
ARRESTED FOR sPEEDlNG-J. F..

Nelson ran afoul of Motorcycle Police man Thompson last evening when he put on little too much juice while running his auto along North Third street, between Adams and Monroe streets. He will be given a chance to explain before Justice Johnstone in po- lice court this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
BEST KANSAS FLOUR, 50 LBS. S200. MckEE'S. s

All O. P. | A. and plastcrcrs keep away from Phoenix. Pay no attention to advertisements. 9-k
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
rRIp AIoNG ThE COAsr-sn

TRIP ALONG THE COAST-Su- perintendent c. NJ. Scott of the Mar icopa & Phoenix railroad. accom- panied by Mrs. Scott and their son, Donald. left yesterday for Los Ange- les and San Francisco. From San Francisco the party will go by steamer to Seattle. Portland and Vancouver. They expect to be gone about three weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
aA.<~.A A>y~

ready to periure himself to help an- other out of a scrape. There Is reason for thinking that a large share of encouragement of evil deeds and of the immunity which their perpetra- tors enjoy may be attributed to this cause. Much is to be sacrificed to friendship. but justice is not of the things. It is a felony.-Raton Range
 The saddest hours of our lives are when We doubt ourselves. For do not our failures and mistakes often come from Encouragement? Every human being needs a believing second self, one whose support and appreciation is necessary at times to reinforce ones failing courage. Sensitive, excitable people who are continually expend- ing nervous energy when they come down to the low tide of their courage, must not lose heart, but have con fidence, but an abiding one in them selves. Ask the question, "Am really a failure? In such crisis we need another self to restore our poise of mind and body and it is within us it we earnestly look for it-Belen Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

either the supreme court or the eoun- try as a whole
 And how is it here in Arizona and the Warren district? We have mines that are the wonder of the outside world. and resources that are simply begging to be allowed to create more prosperity and bless the toiIers. Yet we are waiting like the rest of the country, while "big business plays some pinhead politics. through the power of the Washington admin istration. Statehood has us up in the air. We can have it if We defer to the demands of "big business" ex- pressed through the immortal Aid. rich; and We can't if We don't That's all it amounts to.
 Prosperity, freedom of popular ex. pression. manly independence, and even self-rule. are apparently of little moment in the issue And the shame of it is that the people of Arizona cannot strike back without getting hurt so far as statehood realization is concerned They must De humble they must bide their time. they must let arrogance play its little game for a brief period. if they want state hood.
 And is business in Arizona going to be injured or halted by such a thing as this? Why should it? Time evens all things. including political injustice. and the end comes sooner and with greater ease if men refuse to become excited over the little plots and machinations of those who choose to make a god of power and wealth. Let industry proceed: let men of sinew and brains go on theii way unafraid and unconcerned. The bread and butter problem is still with us. and is still the largest prob lem.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
Vacation Treasures.

Vacation with it's alluring visions of rest or frolic has come to many a weary worker. Trunks are packed. work and care are left behind. The week. or two weeks. or month ahead. are expected to yield-what? In an ticipation. what has been packed into this vacation time which. when the golden days arrive. win be taken out as something most precious and rare2 Fun? Rest? Travel2 Friend- ship
 Most girls. especially girls who work hard the year throush and have only one short week of vaca- ton. look forward simply Co iun They want Co have good tine The harvest of pleasure of this one week expresses often their hopes anI long hngs of their entire year.
 But. Whe,h es vacation Is one week. or man lain things should tt yield. 1T a z. vill so plan that it shall yield her ,hase things, the joy of it will go with her through the year
 4 good time she should have, what ever form a good time may take with her-dancing. travelling. outdoor life. whatever il may be. But she should SO apportion this that it should not fll all her time IL should be a part but not ali of her vacation.
 She should allow sometime for rest and recuperation, especially if she is a business girl. A long. hard winter Is ahead. She should SO plan that she comes to it refreshed. and with jhe health and energy that will carry her through it successfully. She will enjoy her work then; it will not be a drag This is vacation treasury worth gather.nT
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
'@BoUd EZE8D

She should bring bacE. if possible. a greater appreciation of nature. whether she has spent her holiday in the mountains. by the sea. or trav- cling. If she does this. she is laying up for herself a means of future en- joyment For nature. she has always about her, in one form or another. and to learn to see the sunset. or to enjoy a walk down some country road bordered with wild flowers, puts within her possession for all time an avenue 10 pleasure.
 She should bring back from her vacation keener ambition for her work. a desire to do more and to be more in the year ahead than in the year that has gone. Her vacation should give her a keen relish for work. and If she Is doing her right work, and has had the right sort of vacation. it will.
 Put the greatest treasure of all she should bring back from her vacation is a broadened outlook. The people she has met. the places she has seens all should have opened her mind, widened her interests. so that life IS fuller. and means more. than 1t did before she went away.
 All of these treasures can be gath cred on ones vacation. whether 1t Is a week long or @ month long, If a girl will plan it alright. And they will brighten all the year that follows. So that vacation, after all. is not a matter of one week or two, but of ffty-two. if a girl will gather these treasures to pack in her home-re- turning trunk.
 7A.L~>A- a>z<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
A Large Navy Is Our
 Greatest Means of Protection
By HERMAN WINTHROP. of the Navy

ByB WINTHROP. the Navy
 W HERE is no danger of the BRUTALIZING OF OUR MA TIONAL CHARACTER by a large navy, many of
 our opponents fear Since have been paying some
 attention navy this tendency has manifested itself
 think may say without undue national pride that country has ever acted toward with such atruc motives have marked our course years toward Cuba the Philippines and Porto Rico.
 OWING TO OUR GEOGRAPHICAL SITUATION, OUR FUTURE COUNTRIES MUST BE LARGELY IF NOT ENTIRELY DETERMINED NAVAL CONFLICTS
 The United be invaded by European A atc power AS LONG AS WE HAVE CONTROL OF THE With fleet annhaed most of our seacoas would De taken and our insuar possessions could be INVADED AND CAP TURED WITHOUT GREAT DIFFICULTY by foreign power controlling the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
WHAT ARE LUXURIES7 WHAT ARE NECESsARIEs?

What are luxuries? On the other hand. what are necessaries?
 These are subjects on which the makers Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill had peculiar ideas.
 A full realization of the ridiculous ness Of the characterization of lux uries" and "necessar1es" in the Payne Aldrich law has just developed as a result of compilation by Professor Josiah H. shinn, political economist and statistician.
 Professor Shinn, who. by the way. probably did more than any other man in ferreting out jokers in the tariff bill for the ways and means committee, has gone ovel the pam phlet entitled estimated revenues. % which was prepared under the direc- tiOn of Senator Aldrich. and made a list of articles described therein as '1uxuries" and another of the articles permitted to go under the appelladon of necessaries. In the pamphlet lux uries are designated by the letter ''I" while necessaries are not marked
 Tn a nutshell" says Professor Shinn in his report, "I found that whatever the special interests de. manded was considered . necessity by the framers of the tariff law, and that whatever the people might need use or enjoy, was held by the fram CTS of the bill to be a luxury. and was taxed all 1t would stand"
 The Shinn report shows that whil, women's woolen dress goods was fol lowed with an ''I," meaning luxury printed tapestries, used by the riel were designated a necessity. Linen handkerchiefs. tablecloth and figured cotton cloth such as ar used by the common people. wer designated and taxed as luxuries while costly inFain carpets were COT sidered a necessity.
 Raw sugar." reads the Shinn r' port, lis taxed 3 per cent, while di' monds. cut but not set, are taxed bu 10 per cent. and if uncut, are pei mitted to come in free of duty. 2 Blankets, flannel, women's dres goods, shawls. knit goods, wearin apparel and other woolen manufa lures are taxed from 80 to 140 DC cent, while automobiles pay but , per cent
 Lines are taxed ss per cent. whi pint bottles of champagne are taxe but 63 per cent Salt in bulk
 taxed 7s per cent, still wine in cask 7S per cent. Flannels, 143 per cen whisky. 142 per cent. Blankets. thr' yards long, valued at 40 cents - pound. 165 per cent; brandy. 1s7 p
 cent
 "Women's dress goods are tax 105 per cent, pint bottles of vii
 only 55 per cent.
 -. Cotton stockings valued at cen :, pair are taxed s7 per cent, wlt .,. jewelry is assessed but SO per cen
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
Americans Are Sentimentalists
 And Care Least For Money.

By kan1 Gazette A~HERE doub. extravagant nation WE ALL LIVE PRETTY HIGH, AND THE WOMEN DO N THEIR SHARE OF THE SPENDING, but that's all
 have sympathy with the critic of the American woman like her just is-au like her natural without fs and afectaion.
 MOST SENTIMENTAL PEOPLE ON EARTH ANO THE NATION THAT FOR MONEY
 W te manic of 1907 proved People said that the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
Press Comment

The American Indian must be getting wise, for whereas once white man could rob him with impunity. it now requires a battalion of trained lawyers. rs.-Albuquerqu Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

Men seem to hold that whatever a that is is dishonorable beyond excuse for one friend to give evidence against another. The same principle is operative in various fraternal or mutual benefit preparations, such as that extraordinary policemen's organ ization in New Jersey which main tains that one policeman ought to be
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
Some Wisdom Left.

sYou didn't tell the barber you were is a hurry"
 sNo. didn't want him to know it" -Pittsburg Post
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

The speech of President Taft at the convention of the League of re- publican clubs fin New York next month will probably be the only DO ntical address he will deliver befofe election. t {
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

While it is true that Judge Kent. Governor Sloan and Secretary Young. the returning board of Arizona, are all reputable. honorable men, yet cans, and 1t will be mighty hard to convince them that a spotted repub- lican ballot is not superior to a straight democratic vote. marked in conformity with the statutes. -Ari- zona Democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
Repartee.

sBut why are you in mourningT "Oh, for DIV sins"
 rGeel didn't know you'd lost anyy' Cleveland Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

Blessed Is the man who has found hh work. Let him ssk no other bless sfness,-Thonas Carlyle. <.s.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

,nent radicalism touched the dollar the radicals would go under Well, Hook what happened. The N manic came along the dollar went under and RADI M CALIsM sPRANG UP STRONGER THAN
 BEFORE Why both party platforms in 1908
 were more radical than any ever adopted in this country except by the Socialists. h WHEN A MAN HAS TO CHOOSE BETWEEN & u,s pockETsooK AND HIS IDEALS ITS ONLY THE seNrIMsNrALIsT THAT DOESN'T GET RIcH'
 BUT THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE sENT'MeNTALisTs
 Why. look at the attitude they've taken on the tarl
 Whenever moral issue is put squarely to the Amer NEVER MAKES A MISTAKE That's the signii upheava of the last ten years of recent elections in New
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

Address all Communications to THE slssEE DAILY REVIEW,
 Bisb@e, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
B|SbEE DAILY REVIEW

-An the News That's Fit to Print"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-22
YOUNG WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE.
Wife Of spartanburg Editor May Die
From Wound.

At Spartanburg Mrs. Max Henrici,
nee Miss Ernestine Vaughan, made
second; and perhaps successful at
tempt to end her life Monday af-
ternoon, by shooting herself with a
revolver in the right side. The ball
from a 3S-calibre pistol entered be-
tween the sixth and seventh ribs,
riercing the right lung, and, ner-
haps, other organs. Her condition
is considered critical tonight.
About two months ago Mrs. Hen
rici jumped into East River, New
York, and was barely saved by a
passer-by. She is thought to be men,
tally unbalanced. At a private his
pital, where she was taken soon al
ter the shooting occurred, number
,of X-ray photographs have been TAX
en- in an effort to locate the bail,
but at o'clock tonight the sur
geons say the photographs do NJ. ald
them much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henrici were married
five months ago under most roman
tic circumstances. AS Miss Vaughan,
she entered story In the New York
Herald contest, which Mr.. Henrici
was conducting. After she was de-
clared the winner he came to Spar
tanburg and, after brief courtship,
they were married. Their married
life has been peculiarly happy one.
llr. Henrci Is at present city editor
of the Spartanburg Herald.
No cause is assigned for Mrs. Hen
rici's act. She was alone when the
shot was fired and has made no
statement that has reached the pub
lie. Since being at her home here
she has been apparently in the best
Of spirits and with the exception of
OCCASIONAL periods Of dependency
has been as we'll and cheerful as US
ual.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-22
WANTS FACTIONS UNITED.
Taylor Urges All Tennessee Demo
Gratis to Stand Together.


e=t
AT Nashville United States Senator
Robert L. Taylor, Monday night is
sued an address to the Democrats of
Tennessee, urging the party factions
to reunite Gin! a common cause
against the Republican party and Its
allies" He declares, that the action
of Governor Patterson in withdraw
ing from the race wiped out every
reason for division. The Republican
candidate, he says, "has been en-
dorsed by convention composed OF
gentlemen who claim that, as DEM
ocrats, they had tacitly obligitated
themselves before the August elec-
tion to support the Republican NOM
inee for Governor.
'The pledge may be binding upon
individuals" he continues, "but
surely few leaders had no right to
bind the people or to barter the votes
Of Democrats.
The Senator calls upon call Demo
Gratis of every shade Of opinion and
OF both wings Of the party to join
me in the thickest Of the fight, for
intend to prosecute the war to the
bitter end" He urges all counties
to send delegates to send delegates
to send delegates to the State con-
yention at Nashville on October 9Th.