davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
REVEALS WORK FOR
 THE HUMANE SOCIETY
CITIZEN PROTESTS AcAIksT AL LEeEo CRUELTY BY THE BIS BEE poe-cArcHER

To the Editor: is not to be sup posed that the spound-man or dog catcher, is overburdened with the human instinct but even at that he should not be allowed to inflict unnecessary suffering on the help- less dumb creature who has no master to protect him.
 About 2 o'clock Saturday after
 noon the local dog-catcher, a negro.
 was seen dragging small osnck
 dog along the car track from the Copper Queen ware house to the depot, by a wire tied around the animals lower jaw, cne dog was bowling with pain. and putting first
 one fore foot. and then the other ou
 the wire to keep it from cutting his mouth and tongue-his mouth and fleet were covered with blood When the pain was too great the dog would lie down and the negro would drag him along by the wire A lady remonstrated with the negro. who was saucy and told hel l to attend to her own business. Sait there were hundreds of cases O cruelty in town that she had bettei look after, and let him and his dog: alone. An officer then showed uI and made the negro take the wir' out of the dogs mouth and tie l; rope around its neck. As soon a! the negro was out of sight of thu
 sficer he replaced the wire in tn: dogs mouth and proceeded on hi lway-Observer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
Latest FadS and Fashions
By FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

wear with tailor costumes the supple satin scarf Is worn. For afternoon dress the scarf of mousseline de soie or voile. For receptions the large empire scarf makes a pretty accom- parliament. and for evening wear luminous scarfs of bright tones, con trasting with the costume are worn. Rough surfaced cloth is very much in favor this season, not only in the mannish suisings that have a mixture and mingling of heavy and light threads. and several colors. which are blended into a harmonious gen eral tine.
 Jerseys of every description are | the order of the day. and same of
 the coats are the smartest and most charming things: armed with these Lightweight suits are quite practical | Scant fullness characterizes the skirts of afternoon gowns when they are made of soft thin materials
 such as crepe de Chine. messaline
 and similar fabrics. When they have
 slight gathers at the waistline the,
 are very carefully arranged So that
 no thickness of the figure results Striped and checked materials ar,
 very popular just now and the,
 make very charming tailor-mad'
 suits The stripes or checks arr either close or widely separated, anS
 in some cases they are used in com
 binaticn with plain material.
 Many new waist models are worked out in chiffon, either of the plair variety, mounted over underbodiei
 of printed satin in Persian designs
 or made over plain colored satin'
 and finished with white lace yok,
 and sleeves.
 l Heavy rope cords are used as l;
 finish to the dressy capes. whethe of broadcloth or heavy satin. Al attractive -niodel in this style O wrap has a square yoke effect in thC
 back quite suggestive of the colleg' gown.
 | Elaborate little boleros of em
 broidery transform a simple gowI Unto ornateness. They look wonder
 fully smart, too. over last seasons
 dress. and they are particularly pret | ty over dresses of soft net. The new waists to be worn will tailored suits as well as the waists fof costume ill be Of chiffon or mar quisette in dark tones which match the suit.
 | FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE

Every lady who desires to keep up her attractive appearance, while at the theatre, attending receptions when shopping, while travelling and on ali occasions should carry in her purse a booklet of GouraudS Orien- tai Beauty Leaves. This is a dainty booklet of exQuisitely perfumed pow dered leaves which are easily re moved and applied to the skin. It is invaluable when the face becomes moist and flushed and is far supe- rior to a powder puff as it does not spill and soil the clothes.
 It removes dirt soot and grease from the face. imparting a cool deli cate bloom to the complexion. Sent anywhere on receipt of 10 cents in stamps or coin. F. T. Hopkins. 37 Great Jones St. New York .. .. ....
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18

Chamberiain's Coiic Cholera and Diarrhoea 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 adults. It always cures. Sold b. s'l Druggists. 364
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
CENTRAL PHARMACY STATION
 FRY BARGAIN

To reduce our "too large" stock of writing tablets we will give one ..eekese ef extra good quality 10c envelopes or 10c pencil with each writing tablet purchased this week only. The tablets are priced just the same as we have always sold them and are of the finest material not damaged nor shop worn.
 See themi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
DISCRIMINATING LApsEs

Enjoy usIng Hsrpicide on Account q
 its Disfinctivsness
 The ladies who have used New. bros Herpicide speak of 1t in the high est terms, for it's quick eject in cleansing the scalp of dandruR and also for its excellence a . general hair dressing It makes the scalp feel fresh. and it ailays that itch. ing which dandruR will cause-. New. bro's Herpicide effectively cures dan drum. as it destroys the germ that causes it. The same germ causel hair to fall out. and later, baldness In killing it. Herpicide stops faliinG hair and prevents badness It il also an Ideal hair dressing, for < lends an aristrocrstic charm to the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading drugists, Send 10c- iz stamps for sample to The Herpicid< Co. Detroit, Mich-
 ONE DolLAN uoTTleS .ouAN ANTgGo
 oisbss prvs e, opssIal Assnts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
5 . e q e q e C q {. <. Q e q
 [. HOW SULPHUR SPRINGS |. VALLEY FARMS CAN 2 MAKE GOOD

To the Editor-The farm crop for the year 1910 raised in Sulphur Springs valley is practically all har- vested. and the questions is, what have we produced and how much money have We made this year? 1910 has been a very dry year and the dry farmers are mucy much discouraged. While those who irrigated their lands did very we'll yet it is a fact |that a great many of the dry farmers of the valley have left the country. A success cannot be made at farming in the valley with the little natural rain fall that we have each year, without irrigation. l wrote last year about the valley lands. I have gained some more experience this summer: The soil of the valley is suited to profitable farming. but the conditions Iare not the best, and what to raise is the question. I have found that these crops are the best under pres ent conditions: Tomatoes, cucum-
 bers. watrmelons and muskmelons. These need but little irrigation, such as wind mills and horse power are
 able to give. and are the best paying crops.
 It can be said that 1t is not known how much Of a crop can be raised on the 1eO acres of the valley lands with good and sufficient irrigation. When these lands are cultivated and worked and improved year after year in good and farmlike manner. The past year I hauled manure on to the land and plowed 1t under to a depth spring watered the land thoroughly. and later on p.anted tomatoes, I found the crop I got from this piece of land
 was double that raised on land that thad not been treated with fertilizer.
 though both crops were planted at the same time.
 i 1 do not belive in booming or real
 estate agents methods. What think is necessary to bring this beau
 tiful valley to productive state is l first: capital enough for the rancher
 to buy his necessary farming tools and live stock; second, the machin-
 CT to raise the water out of the
 ground in sufficient quantities to ir-
 rigate the crops planted One of the
 main things is good home market
 at which to sell what is produced.
 Not to be misunderstood, we surely have good markets for our crops in 1 Bisbee and Douglas, but when we
 consider how much work and time it
 takes to haul the products to these
 markets. fifteen to thirty miles; . lteam Of horses wagon. . full day and
 one mans time. during his busiest
 season; and considering that the or
 dinary rancher in the valley is work ing not more than twenty acres. he
 cannot produce and sell his products
 at . profit. because of the great dis
 tance he has to travel to his market.
 But with two railroads now through
 the valIe, and good general mer- lchandise store at the valley stations
 or towns not more than five to ten
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
NOTICE

Hogan & Seed are authorized to collect all monies due Baxter or the firm of Baxter and Birch.
 tSigned.) A. BAXTER
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
ADDITIONAL BRIEFS 
SUNDAY BILL OF FARE

Geo. Roberts Place, on Main street. Chicken Gumbo, Southern style. Po- tatoes mashed in cream. Chicken broth With trimmings.
 Served from 11:30 10 2 D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Exclusively For Rich Men
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

Only ideas and ideals survive things OF stone ana ''
and wood are tidbts In the teeth of llme.
But mighty inspirations and noble chords OF song and cn
of courage and of hope outlast all tomonows
Who knows Cor care what king lord IN f1elias wnen
Homer begged for crust what proud duke held sway "ne
Titan skill its crux?
And as side bet we'll wager that whenever you hear menOn
of Louis Ouatorze you picture pao suite instead OF monarch
the cvng leg of chair and the an hanks OF the hst gen.
tleman of France.
Achievement the only chise which dig through the tablets
of Fame We forget within day those who merely live to ge but
the qyes are kin to the Immotals.
We do respect riches do not exat afuence-
the envous and the helpless awn the jingle OF CON-
Of all the descendants of Father Adam not hundred
thousand really lit a torch In the darkness.
Figure therefore, what chance you stand of being important
as you imagine
Scan your fes woktake year by yearwhat did you bring
mankind what have you added welfare what evils have been
beered because your ZEAL what hearts have you gadened with
beautiful ideal warmed with hope what sufferers call blessed
what brighter of your charity what souls
because of your PHILOSOPHERS?
Own up; be honest with yourself for Do you really coun9
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

There many millions rambling about the face OF this
universe that the loss of any human cant be measured
The walls of untold empires have crashed in weckage he
bataons of Hate have hen with ghay steel for hundred
centuries The temples of Baathe shrnes of Venus aar
of Isis and the fanes of Thor are crumbed litter.
All that remains of Solomon Nebuchadnezza Xerxes Draco
Caesar AHa Chalemagne Alfred Saad, Constantine, Com
we'll and Bonapae wouldn't feze grain of hold the
puny of butecup.
But the sunlight and the and the have bred
each dayne peoples have break the soil rich with the
bones of the dead the sapg already contests with the
wind where yesteyea redwood crashed to oso we probably
manage to peg along fairly comfortably without you
After ages of patient practice we've become reconced the
loss of Nature has demonstrated her by replacing
anything essential to actual welfare.
Man has shown his ability reconstruct wherever hand brain
play part.
Out of the ashes of disaster palaces have always sprung
crown ever whned for king had lost his head
Somewhere has always been waiting to do again what
another had done before.
The spheres have never wobbled hasbreadh the passing
of one
Copyright 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
The japanese
AS a California
Asset

tended list could be made of agricultural holdings by the
central California In fact the statistics
compilation by the labor bureau show that Japanese
population of the has greatly increased numbers
figured 0O0O and they daily adding their
land holdings In districts they have practically the
American population and they eventually do the thing
wherever they get oothod on the land
Now the Fresno Republican does agree the Los
Angeles Times regarding this
a menace. Quoting from the Republican,
japanese the
who would
GENERALIZATION the white farmer The danger peaceful in
by the widespread ownership land is
will herself allow
or political stimulating
ntof
the the
Yet the arme calls out form
japanese He japanese nghbor japanese
the do the OF
but to eaveth profits the white
If the farmer continues encourage the Japanese will
nabv himself be driven the field the pursuit of cheap
labor he creating force that control
will very shortly find himself beaten by
After that happens has happened
California the American farmer will find comfortable
hunt another location.
There assets that carry serious liability.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Fighting
Pinchot by
lndirection
Of the conservation I

OF the conservation plans He the who shut off the supply
OF needed the work the national
commission appointed by Roosevelt AS Pinchot writes
of the
when of
preventing
work forbid
to
work the stopped.
The All
will The
deliberate
be
o bad will have the
Unless will
of
with
The enemies of conservation profess the highest attachment
the principle but the proposals for
found busy ping stumbling blocks the They will
quote you different kinds why the thing can
be that particular spite
heartfelt attachment to the principle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Mrs. Harri-
man s Nag
hificent Gift

ury, the total expenditures will be $5155OO0
1t TO be the practice of modern mumiloaires
leave to their widows the distribution and administration of their
benefactons Russell Sage and Hartman adopted this pan
doubt because their Life time they busy with their
affairs Rockefeller, the other hand have
erred to make liberal and prncey gifts while yet
able to realize what their doing for humanity
Mr. Hartman had in mind for years this park project which
his widow takes steps fulfill he lived he
would have taken personal pride and interest
he was SO m OF other eXacng and imperative business of
date importance that he simply himself
had other projects OF like in mind which Mrs will
and need be surprised California which con
buted considerable of his fortune
the future beneficiary of of his plans.
The size of Mrs Harriman fortune has been
mated conecturs high S200000OO0 what
the it than enough great surplus avail
able to crafty wise benevoence and philanthropy supply an
adequate monument for OF the worlds impressive financial
geniuses and practical of affairs.
The American millionaire IS species ranscendng human
history by the splendor of his philanthropy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

Pacific. What will he do with 1t?
Judge Lovet might this fund pay off the funded
debt of Union Pacific He might in extensions and better
He might cu the melon and distribute the sum
among the stock holders finally he might do as Hartman did
extending his power by speculation the stock OF other rail-
word the disposition and employment OF this vast
accumulation present problem by simple 1t dis
cussed by the London Economist in this wise:
specuations
insight of bad fortune would
result
their legitimate work
of Pacific 1t
the balance
directors make
OF clear. be hoped
will speculative investment In this
matte Hartman tradition not follow
Probably Mr. Love will things very much in that light
He lawyer the legal mind is slow and cautious. The
lightning mental of like that OF Hartman do not
place opportunity in the work of law office 1t may safely
be anticipated that Mr. Lovett will administer the funds
He will speculate and neither will he distribute the
principal course he placed in the position of
power his predecessor for the directors and
Union Pacific virtually abdcated their functions and turned
absolute o Mr.. Hartman.
likely this rule will be look
administration by Mr. Love
ing up property ulmen important projects
begun by Mr.. Hartman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

South America has not yet trans
continental railroad. but soon win
have line reaching from the Allan
tic to the Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

UPPOSE YOU 100000 placed your hands in trust
to invest other people, how would you about 1t? That
- the situation Judge head of the Union
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

and Southern PaClhC, nhdS n1IlSeII' III IdCI
the total unpledged invested funds OF Union
Pacific grew under Mr.. Harrimans manage
ment to the vast total of $210000000. The
other day Southern Pacific paid back
a loan of S45,OO00O0 advanced by Union
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

HE fight defeat the conservation policies carried
openly but proceeds underground and by ndirecon In
his printed Friday morning Clifford Pnchot
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

calls attention to one feature OF these tactics
designed to hamper the movement for con-
servaton by indirect attack. Representative
Tawney of Minnesota is chairman of the
house committee on appropriations and is
likewise one of the most influential enemies
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

burden OF this article, the grounds on winch
the conclusion is based, is supplied by a
list of the already extensive land holdings
owned or leased by the Japanese in southern
California.
A similar and probably much more ex-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

nVer. Mrs. Hartman supplements this
gift with $1,0000OO in cash John D.
Rockefeller and Perpont Morgan give
$4,000 each, and other large contribu-
tions in money are made so that in
-eluding S2.5OOOOO from the state treas
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Processes TO
Fear
Capitalization

The calamities that mpend thus described:
If had the he would
political machine
federal patronage machine of today
at he
would have times the that they
the long with they
have IN Washington bureaucratic ogarchy which
political parties useless political conventions superfuous
There certain validity and force in this reasoning although
may But if has become necessary to put
powerful and effective bit the of the corporations
necessity enforced by the present lawlessness of hos
institutions.
President Taft despair regulation proposes
of Capitalization, and find that th
Inter Ocean other critic of the proposal offers
better remedy.
may be suggested that the would obey law as
stands nothing Of the sort will be necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

RS E. H. HARTMAN has magnificent gift to the
IVl state of New York the shape of 10000 of
10 make part of a great public park the Hudson
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

federal control. The Inter Ocean may be
regarded as the authorized exponent of
the corporation view, although its proph-
etic sense in this instance processes to
be inspired by solicitude for the common
good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

HARRISON GRAY OTIS, in the Los Angeles Times pub
half page article demonstrate that Japanese
valuable for and the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

He Chicago Inter Ocean and alarming pictr
| of what might might not happen by way of resul
for President Tas plan to put the corporations und
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

Copyright. 1910, by Herbert Kaufman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

I WISH had all the money | could lifti'
How many of the thousands who make this
get rich quick wish have any idea of the
amount they would have if the wish should be
granted. Few name the denomination of the
money which they desire to test their
strength, perhaps believing that their lifting
powers would make them wealthy, no matter
what kind of money they lifted.
If they were asked how much they could
lift in silver OF small bills, the majority prob
ably would name some fabulous sum which in
vestigaton would show several men could not
bulge. In gold, or IN paper money OF large
Denominations the ordinary individual would
be able to lift d fair sized fortune, but to win
million by lifting 1t IN anything less than
$40 bills would need the strength Of veritable
Sandow.
An official of the Subtreasury, who is inter-
ested in odd statistics IN his department, was
asked how much money the average man could
lift in the various denominations OF gold, silver,
and R PaReT- b. r.n,;.,r , man co,,,, max.
money on that proposition If he could get hold
OF paper money Of large denominations: but
on the smaller bills. silver, and gold he would
not lac a millionaire by any means.
The weight Of money is very deceptive
For instance young man. friend of mine
came in to see me one day with his hancGe
was showing them through my department.
and asked my friend if he thought the young
woman was worth her weight in gold He did
think most emphaticallv and after ascer-
tanning that her weight was one hundred and
seven pounds. We figured that she would be
worth in gold com exactly S2A 647 Her tiance
thought that would be pretty cheap.
Perhaps more people are deceived on the
weight of paper money than on the metals
Now how many 81 bills do YOU think would be
necessary To weigh much S. gold piece"
Fifty venturcd rs guess, and the stat
iti, ian laughed
Il have had gucss.s on that all the way from
6ftv to FIVE hundred he sand and some
.! them from men who have handled money
tor years. As :. matter of fact, with :, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

NV friends! Why, man,
they're married OF dead long ago. and then one
can't go home failure, you know.
That was the last conversation we had to-
gether; for l had to take an early train next
morning. Still. never really forgot him, and
have often hoped during intervening years that
| might run across him again.
If might point out one body of men IN
whose ranks one could find most of these wan
derers should without hesitation point to the
enlisted force of the arInv.-the regular army.
where men soldier not as mere pleasure but as
business. To learn the lives of such, must
himself have been soldier and bunked and
messed with these men, or shared their mess
tins on the long hikes away from Home Land.
as it is there they unburden themselves, and
around the campfire or IN quarters one hears
many story of life that IN itself has been
perhaps a tragedy and has driven them into
service to forget and to be forgotten. They
may answer to the name of Jones or Smith
but the army name is joke in the service,
anyhow
company had covered good many miles in
the tropical heat. Shelters were pitched and guns
stacked, and the men were stretched out on
the grass, smoking in punches playing cards.
AS / came down the line l heard chap re-
citing to himself the Greek alphabet and there
wasn't mistake in it from end to end. Hello
JIMMY" said l. Learning Greek this even
ing?"'
This little sally made us friends; for man
will often take to another when he finds that
they have something mentally in common. So
/ learned Jimmy. and he wasn't very young
after all.
His life had been strange one, and at the
bottom of it was woman. unfortunately not a
good woman; and then he had reached the
point where he didn't care, and, seeing the
recruiting Office sign one day, he had held up
his hand for three years. That was ten years
ago, and he was still soldering; for, as he ex-
pressed it. Uncle Sam looks after you when
you are sick, and if you don't die soldering
why, some day you can retire and at least be
comfortable for the rest of your days"
Here then was another case of the derelict, the
man who followed the flag to every cline, not
from of ardent patriotism, but because
there was nothing better and he wanted to for
get and to be forgotten. have often wondered
if his name was Jimmy Burke after all.
So have found them all over the world, in
civilized countries. and soldiers of fortune
under flags of other peoples, these derelicts,
drifters, wanderers. as you may choose to call
them. Men they were, afraid of nothing that
the day might bring. even death itself. only
asking that they be permitted to live away from
the ever haunting past.
These a few of the detached lives
have seen in my wanderings over the continents
and perhaps. come to think about It, ! am
one Of them myself.