davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
i1llyson Deiiterating

Chairman E,lisson. of the State COM
mittee. had little or no light to throw
on the situation Tuesday morning. He
had not seen SuhCommitteeman
/ Saunders since the latter's return
! from Norfolk, he said. and he had
I had practically no opportunity to talk
/ over the latest phases OF the situation
! with any one. MIR, FllNson has been
giving the Second district much
! thought and deliheration in the last
/ few DAYS. especially as to the most
| eXpedient mode OF procedure. II the
( August primary is declared null and
void, lie IL inclined To think that a
! district convention would probably he
} more satisfactory at this date than a
Z primary, particularly in view OF the
I fact that the election machinery used
in the August primary would neces-
sarilN have To be used i'll another SINH
/ lar contest before election. and he
doubts whether this would be alto
gcther acceptable to the people of the
/ district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
Convention MnN BIZ Held.

1t ~ regarded as pretty certain that
the convention proposition Will receive
some attention al the hands of the
STATE committee, provided the first
primary is thrown out
I Senator Thomas ). Martin, repated
yhoss Of the Democrats, State machine
arrived in Richmond Monday from
the Ninth district. where he has been
speaking on behalf 81 Henry e. Stuart
for Congress lilo is stopping at Muir
phys. and viii remain over in Kien-
moud until some tiine Wednesday, i
The Senator had no comment to
make oB the Second district declaring
that measer newspaper reports had
been his only source of Information
since the fraud probe began and he
had been too Ear away from the scene
of action to form any Impressions OF
his own.
Asked II the Second district dis
closures We're likely to inlure the
Democratic chances III the Ninth ne
vas positive that no such result would
ensus.
ne people of the Ninth district .
he said, are thinking ot their own
affairs and few Of them are paying
amy attention To matters happening at
the other end Of the State.
Senator Martin said he found the
Democrats al the Ninth hopeful, ac-
tive and earnest in their efforts to
oost the slemp Republican machine
from bower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04

3! an odd CaincIdenoe Senator Mar
tin happens to be occupying room
Mill hit NJ aft,its y, which was uc-
cupted Recently by Congressman Jones
OF the First district. VINO Is being most
freely mentioned as his opponent for
the United states Senate IN the Dem
otraHc primary neat summer. Con-
gresham Jones is member OF the
State executive committee, and was
mere In attendance upon the commit
tee when il met prior To the Norfolk
primary probe.
Most of the Norfolk contingent and
others from the Second district inter
ested in the result ~ the probe did
not reach here until early In the ar
ternoon. Most Of them are quartered
AT Murphys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04

the Clerks Office OF the
chancery Court Of the City OF Rich
mond. he 18th day Of September,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
OLDEST PIONEER
IS IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX. march 1S-Joseph Ehle.
che Oldest Arizona pioneer left in the
northern part Of the territory. has
arrived in Phoenix and viii remain
here indefinitely with relatives.
Ehle first came to Prescott in july
1864 and has lived there and in Kirk
land since that time. Ehleis nearing
the century mark and Is in veryfeeble
health. In fact he was in such poor
condition that il was feared that he
would not be able to stand another
year OF the rigor OF the north, hence
his visit 10 the sunny cline of the
Salt river valley ii being warmer
will prolonge his life.
Ehle among other things, is noted
in the territory as being the first
man IN northern Arizona to build an
arasta run by water power.
Eh,e arrived in Arizona when tae
territory was anything but the ultra
civilized modern section that it now
is. Ehle first laid eyes on the ter
ritory, when the treacherous Apaches
and the outlaw white man we're muir
dering and robbiag almost at viii
Since his arrival he has seen Ar
zona develop from the stages of semi
civilization Of the olden days to tbs
law abiding territory it is now.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
TAKE CHINESE TO COAST.
douglas internationally

Postmaster Fred Caldwell and Con-
stable Frank Clark returned to
Douglas last evening after a trip
to San Francisco where they took
thirty seven Cinnamon for deporta-
ton. These Chinese were taken
over the Southern Pacific road by
contract and everything was made
as easy as possible for the trip, de
clares the postmaster. He says the
windows were barred so that egress
was impossible ia that direction and
both doors kept locked so that two
guards are all that is necessary in
each car. one at either end, to keeT
the celestials where they belong
The guards have six hour shifts
and are in the Pullman with the
best of train accommodations at
other times. On this trip there
were two carloads OF the Mongoli-
ans.
Speaking of coast cities, Mr. Cad
well says that there is only one
there-San Francisco. All others
are in a different class so far does
the Bay City excel them in all ways,
excepting only climate
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
BROTHER DYING AS
ANOTHER PASSES AWAY

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March lS.-By the
death OF Patrick DAILY at the Sisters
hospital last night at 9 O'Clock Of tu-
bereuiosis, an exceptionally sad case
came TO light here. involving as il
does the probable fatal illness of a
brother who came here recently to
minister 10 the wants of the deceased.
Michel DAILY. brother Of the dead
man, now lies seriously i'll from an
attack of typhoid pneumonia. IL be
ing doubtful whether he will ever
be allie TO leave his sick bed.
Several weeks ago Patrick DAILY
arrived hcre from Croker. Ind. suf-
fering from IaS9. vulosis in its adj
vanced stages. He tried to live ofl
a ranch. but his condition was sIch
that he had TO be moved to the Sis
ters' hospital. where he could ra
ceive constant attention.
Ten days ago Michel DAILY reached
Phoenix, coming here on a telegram
informing him that his brother was
very low and could live but few
days. He came. fearing that when
he returned to Croker Ind. Il
would be to accompany the remains
of his brother.
Hardly had the second brother
reached Phoenix when he was sud.
denly taken i'll and staggered into
the Office of DIR. r. NJ. Tafel. asking
for medical help. DIR. Tafel dag
nosed his case and found the young
man suffering from typhoid fever.
DAILY had paid but one visit to his
brother at the Sisters hospital and
then only for few minutes. Since
his arrival here he has been con
fined to his bed, and is large PARK
of the time delirious. He has asked
constantly about his brother and has
had to be told that he is making
good progress.
Neither brother was informed
about the exact condition of the
other it being feared that TO do st
would result seriously in either case
II was realized yesterday Afternoon
at O'Clock that Patrick DAILY had
but a few hours TO live and his deatf
last night was no surprise.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
INDIAN BILL AIMS
At Low GROCERIES

PHOENIX, March Isl think the
bill 10 prohibit saloons within twenty
five miles OF Indian reservations win
pass and become a law. but not in its
present form. Some provision win be
made to exclude cities of a certain
class, probably those with certain
population.
George Christy. former assistant
United States attorney for Arizona
made this statement today, when
asked IL IL were true that he was the
frs. to suggest the framing of the
Hsmilton-Owens bill. which has at
tracted such general interest ID Ari-
IONA in the past few days.
"Over a year ago l took up the
passage of a bill OF this kind with
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Leupp." said Christy. land suggested
to him that something be done TO stop
he Indians getting liquor. l did not
frame the bill however but understand
that it was done by L. c. Hughs of
Tucson.
II found that IL was costing the
federal government $4,000 or $4,000
every year TO prosecute cases involy-
ing the sale of liquor TO Indians. The
redmen seemed to have no trouble
getting ali The liquor they wanted.
and 1t was expensive to prosecute
such large number Of cases.
my plan was to make the limit
twenty miles. r believed that was
| further than an Indian would go TO
get whiskey. / did not believe the
law should relate TO cities of, say.
over 5000 population, where the po-
lice officers can be relied upon 70
assist in keeping the Indians from
| getting liquor.
'Bootleggers reap a rich harvest in
Arizona and New Mexico by running
] groggeries near the Indian reservat-
4 ion. The conviction of one seems 10
have no other effect than to make
/ room for some other to take his place
as soon as he gets in jail.
Il hardly believe the law would
have the effect desired if provision
was made TO exclude all the incor-
porated towns and cities. To evade
| the effect of the law communities
would be Incorporated as close TO
| the Indian reservation as possible.
1 a1N tAdESlnk Ailt AONliS anu NleANS AZ
| cording TO population, the result
would be more effective.
| My only interest in the proposed
law was to stop the liquor traffic
among Indians We have laws cover.
ing the subject. but men seem TO
have little fear in evading them. To
make il an offense to even have
liquor within the prohibited zone, ex'
| cept in such sections as are exclud-
ed by the law, viii make men hesitate
before they sell again to an Indian.
Christy states that the Indian af
fairs department has given the mat
ter much consideration. The latest
report is that the Indian committee
Of the house will give the liquor in
terests a chance to be heard before
the pending bill goes any further.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance. while at
the theater. attending reception. when
shopping, while travelling and on all
occasions should carry in her purse a
booklet of Gourand's Oriental Beauty
Leaves. This is a dainty little book
let OF exquisitely perfumed powdered
leaves which are easily removed and
applied to the skin 1t is Invaluable
when the face becomes moist and
flushed and is far superior to a pow
der pun as it does not spill and soil
the clothes.
It removes dirt. SCOT and grease
from the face. imparting a cool deli
cate bloom to the complexion Sent
anywhere on receipt of cents in
stamps or coin.
E. T. HOPKINS,
81 Great Jones St, New York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
COMMISSION SOON
TO DECIDE CASES

PHOENIX. March 1S.-Trafiic Man
ager Jones OF the Commercial club is
in receipt OF some very cheering infor-
nation in connection with the clubs
FIVE cases before the interstate com
merce commission for a decision. 1t
will be recalled that the cases were
heard in March. 1909. OF about one
year ago. In Phoenix before Exam
liner Lamb.
The Reno, Salt Lake and Spokane
cases were heard soon after. The
cases of these four cities being sim
liar in character IL is understood that
they are being considered somewhat
together by the commission.
Mr.. Jones said today: From advise
Just received from an unofficial but
reliable source have good reason TO
feel that the decision In the Phoenix
cases is either already written or very
soon will be completed. and that il
viii be handed down in the very near
future. II goes without saying that
the cases of Salt Lake. Reno etc,
following ours, and all contending for
the same principle, will aid us just
as ours. presented first. will aid these
other intermountain districts"
Speaking of the possible re suits,
Mr.. Jones said: ! have never doubt
ed from the moment we started in 70
get just and reasonable freight rates
but what we must win. The Jaw is
plain anr clear and all we ask is its
enforcement and application to Ari
iona traffic. While OF course it is
impossible to forecast the decision
/ personally believe that it viii be a
very substantial reduction of our ex
cessive rates. and before many days
pass we will be actually enjoying
them"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
MCCARTHY IND|1iS
A SASSY LETTER

PHOENIX. March lS.-Chairman
Hoghe of the Maricopa board OF
supervisors received a real sassy letter
today from Chairman Mccarthy Of
the Pinal board of supervisors.
Mccarthy takes strong exception
to Hoghe's recent letter in refer
ence TO the matter in which Mari
copa station has been sending its in
digents to Phoenix.
Several days ago Clerk Thomas re-
ceived an appeal from a Mexican.
his wife and three children. all of
them sent here from Maricopa, and
all of them unable to provide for
therseves on account OF the Mex
lean illness.
Closely following came Raymond
Parr. who arrived in the city with
a badly cut finger, the injury hav-
ing been received while working in
McCarthy's municipal electric light
plant in Maricopa.
That Maricopa county should have
to care for the indigents injured
while in the employ of the chairman
OF the Pinal board of supervisors,
Marieopa station being in Pinai
county. was more than the local pa
thence could stand
Gently, but firmly. Mccarthy was
told in a letter that perhaps IL would
be better for Pinal county to take
care of its own indigents. and that
as he was chairman of the Pinal SUI
peryisors Il might be still better II
he sent them to Florence.
McCarthy's letter of today clears
the whole situation. He denies any
knowledge of the sending of the. indi-
gent Mexican family TO Phoenix, and
adds that he requested Parr TO re
main as his guest until his finger
healed.
Mccarthy says that he knew moth
ing about Parr coming TO Phoenix
except on a former visit to secure
the service of a doctor.
As being pertinent to the whole
discussion of who's who in the indi
gent matter, Mccarthy closes By
stating that the Maricopa supervis
ors should not forget that ella Benz
and several other places are in Mari
copa county. and that frequently in
digents from those places come herr
through Maricopa station that ma.
be enormously credited with havinl
been sent from the latter place.
II develops that the good hearted
ness of the railroad employees a
Marioopa is responsible for the Me1
lean family and Parr coming to Phoe
nix. They took up a collection an
| bought them tickets. The Maricop
supervisors will ask the Southern Pa
cifc to issue a bulletin, informin
employees that in future they mus
not take up collection TO forwar
indigents TO one point to another.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
DO you WANT PU5LIcITY7

II you want your properly men
toned If you sed a report or a catch.
prospectus; IL you are organized an,
wish 10 sell stock, IL you want the
very best legitimate promotion
work for your prospect, your
mine, your property or your bust
ness; II you want the bes
article OF winning advertising in am
connection, call on or write to Fran
Alley, Douglas, Arizona, who has h.'
wenty-one years experience in The
business in this Territory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1S.-The
contract for building the county bridge
over the Salt river on the extension
of Central avenue in Phoenix was let
this afternoon to a Los Angeles con
struction company. for $4,000. The
project is one long in controversy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.

The funeral OF Thomas COrkish will
take place Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Palace undertaking
rooms. All Odd Fellows are requested
to turn out at I. o. o. f. hall at l pm.
to attend. By request of Noble Grand.
JOHN ROWDEN.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
EAGLE SOCIAL.

The order Of Eagles will hold init
alton next Monday evening at Pythian
Castle March 81. A social time fol
lows. Large attendance is urged.
BY order. COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
PosToFFlcE ELEVATED.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-(Spe
cial. 1.-The postoffce at Silver Bel
becomes presidential April list, and
the salary Of the postmaster $1,000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19

Wanted-Girl for general house
work, family OF two. and to learn mil
Hnery business. Apply Mrs. Boothe,
ia Opera Drive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15
TWO FARM PAPERS
Co TO ABERDEEN
NORTHWEST FARMSTEAD AND
DAKOTA FARMER ARE ROTH
TO BE PUBLISHED IN THAT
CITY.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The committee of
Aberdeen business men representing
the Aberdeen Commercial club, and
Herbert Myrick, president of the
Orange Judd Farmer company and
the Phelps Publishing company, have
reached an agreement whereby the
Northwest Farmstead, recently ac-
CURED by the Orange Judd people,
will be published in Aberdeen. and
the Dakota Farmer, also recently
acquired by the Orange Judd people,
will remain here.
MI. Myrick, when he first appeared
in Aberdeen. asked the business men
to buy $4,000 worth of stock in his
company, and to guarantee $4,000
worth Of subscriptions to the various
newspapers published by the allied
companies at Chicago and Springfield,
Mass. This proposition was modi-
fed. until finally the basis upon
which an agreement was reached is
that the bushes smen take $4,000
In stock. and guarantee $4,000
worth Of subscriptions. In addition,
Mr.. Myrick takes an option on be-
tween $250.000 and 100000 worth
OF Aberdeen real estate.
The successful co1summation of
the deal means that the Dakota
Farmstead will be published in Aber-
deem, and that the city vii. be made
tie northwest headquarters for the
various publications printed BY the
Orange Judd and Phelps company,
Including, besides the Aberdeen pub
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

aSlliaasSstAtseSin tho union. 81
y zpepntation has been thus
lEaSa6oTtsd. kAve made bigger
tANtA ~ - ton years than haa
- 1lllAAA lrakota.B but solth Dakota
1870 n eysry Other way. %
G. popslationsalso Furs
snd a not yet n sight.
klltnssss .tll Is developed west OF
AsMtssosl. nks that o. this side.
II 1hsraral population east
leriver ~ not nsarlyreacheA
1ss1lli&l dsnsity. The farms an
I'M tse whensths day q In
siIanming arrives. @ Il must.
siTNgstlhSJAS 1StFstine thesnnmber
sS4SarSmiis inst put your
Eisll1SlyIoa suth pakota ana sit
s#9WSss8a4s@ as4g%s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

Lorimer not guilty Of bribery in his
election to the Senate. By that de.
cision the committee insults the IL
linois legislature, by leaving the i'm
putation that any legislature could
be SO debauched in its civic con-
science that It could select a man
like Lorimer without being bribed
for 1t. Further the committee finds
Col. Roosevelt guilty of an unwar.
ranted slight to an honorable and
distinguished and shamefully abused
citizen Of Illinois. when he refused
to sit at table with the Honorable
William Lorimer. Probably bribery
was not proved 30 that the commit.
tee could throw him out Of the Sen.
ate, but surely there was enough in
the nauseous Illinois Ease to give the
committee ground for a few indig.
,nant comments.
~1{~
Be it said in behalf Of Woodrow
Wilson, the governor-elect Of New
Jersey, that he has the moral cour.
age to oppose the election Of James
Smith. the democratic "boss" Of New
Jersey. to the United States Senate
% the successor Of John Kean. In
deed Smith 10 simply the Kean Of the
democratic party in New Jersey. he
10 the same thing, but BY another
name. Perhaps Wilson hasn't been
I'm politics long enough to know bet
ter than to oppose Q political dicta.
tors ambition. Or perhaps. coming
from educational work. he IL freed
from those fetiches which cause the
aspiring candidate to grovel at the
feet Of the man who has the power,
however he uses his power and how.
ever he may have obtained II. Some.
times there Il an advantage IN be.
ing ingenious. Il develops a
times that those Who think they
know Ill shout the game Of politics.
are given the whole deck and then
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

only cloud on the horizon according
to Morgan's man Perkins, is the diff.
ficulty that nov and then arises be
tween these corporations and labor
over the division of earnings. Nov
he is to endeavor toa placate labor
which is all right in itself. But Mr.
Consumer will be politely invited tt
foot the bill.
@4e<#
Bryan has at last shown his hand
and, as 1t is the first time since his
public career began that his part,
has had control Of any part Of the
federal government, his views ant
purposes, become more interesting
and important than when he wal
merely endeavoring to gain Office. HI
makes It clear that he must be reck,
'oned with, for he manifests toward
his party in the nation the same in,
dependence that led him this year tc
break with his party in his owr
state and thus bring about its de.
feat. Bryan says that Wall street Ii
trying to get control of the democrat.
ic party. With a little more cando,
Bryan would have said that Wal
street. or the big business interests
already appear to have very fair con.
trail Of 1t, with Standard Oil Bailey
the leader Of the Senate and Tam.
many Fitzgerald the big man in the
House. There : many decent and
well-intentioned democrats in con.
gress. but the leadership is In. the
wrong hands. And We may rest %.
sured that the leadership will stay
Just where It II unless there IL a big
ieht to take It away. Whether
Bryan win lead the tight remains tc
be seen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

it is not so unjust after all. Now if
one of Iowa's good congressman
would just follow over the line. one
could hardly tell the difference.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

eo%
Dean Perisho Of the state univer-
sity, in an address before the nipple.
ment dealers at Sioux Falls, urged
the conservation of the artesian
well basin Of South Dakota. AS he
say, the constant flow from thou
sands Of these we'll has been Of In
ca%lculable value to the state. The
waste of this water, If carried to q
point that will cut OF the supply,
would be no less than a calamity. The
speaker admitted that it was impos.
''sible to plug wells already in use. be.
cause they are not properly made.
But he points out that If the pipe IL
wedged in the sandstone from which
the dow is derived, it cannot work
its way to the surface outside Of the
pipe. BY all means a state Law
should be passed requiring that all
wells hereafter put in should per.
NIT plugging. The wells already in
use will make a tremendous drain
on the supply, but that IL no reason
for adding still more to the waste go.
ing on.
-e~
The secretary Of the treasury
shows as absurd the claim Of sena-
tor Aldrich that business manage
ment OF the governments affairs
would save 5000. 900. 900 a year. Fol-
the total ordinary expenditures are
but e6o.oo0.000 and any one knows
It would be impossible t. save any
amount even approaching one hall
the present expense.
"o~
Iowa will lose . congressman and
South Dakota will gain one. The
voters came largely from Iowa, "a