davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
NAMES AND ARA|zA
FACE NEW CHARGE

As the result of the hearing in JUS
tice Murphy's court yesterday in the
case of Manuel Araiza and Ramon
Names. the technical charge of dis
turbing the peace against them was
Withdrawn and Assistant Districs At
torney T. ]. Flanagan drew two other
complaints charging both with assault
The affair is the result OF the shoot
ing scrape early Sunday morning in
which Juan Sidu. a SpanIard. was
shot. He is now out of the c. & A.
hospital The shooting was the out
some OF a racial quarrel, due. Il il
alleged. TO the deadly hatred existing
between Mexicans and Spaniards
II occurred after a Mexican wedding
in Tintown from which a crowd OF
about a dozen were returning, mnch
he verse for liquor They met Sidr
and a companion whom they did not
I,now; hot words ensued. and the
shooting followed. They claim the
party who did the shooting escaped
into Mexico.
On the new complaint. Araiza and
Names were he'd fer preliminary
examination. to be held Friday after
noon before Judge murphy. In default
OF $1,000 bond they went to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
SUPERFluITY OF
LEGISLATION.

The present session Of congress has
developed something like 22.000 bills
Of which only very small proportion
are likely to be enacted inso law. The
great majority of these bills will die
in committee; in fact, it is safe to say
that only very small portion OF them
will ever be even read by the commit
ties to which they have been referred
There is some tendency to rail against
legislation by committee. but. as a mat
ter OF fact. no progress at all would
be possible IL the committee system
were oblitera.ed- Most of the bills
introduced are utterly valueless. hence
were all to be considered in turn the
good measures would be hopelessly
swamped by the poor and Indifferent
With congress grinding out laws
annually. and with forty-six state leg
islatures doing the same thing. either
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14

annually or biennially. our code OF
laws is becoming SO bulky and comph-
Gated that most of the acts are entire
ly forgotten, and therefore imperative.
AT the same time, one CT the resui S
of this constant law-making is a great
increase IA litigation In an unneces-
sary multiplication of courts aud
judges snd in useless multiplication
of officials and public servants. Our
system has resulted in a grea er num-
Der of magistrates and pudges in a big
city like New York than can be
found in the whole of England in all
probability
Instead OF constantly grinding out
new laws our congress and state leg
islatures would be more profi,ably en-
ployed in repeating many of-those sup
posed to be in force. or which. If en-
forced. do more harm han good. The
country is sadly over governed yet
would be better governed with a less
complicated machinery and fewer
laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
TWO CENTS,
PLEASE.

A man ii New Orleans mails a let
ter to a friend in New York but in his
haste forgets to attach a stamp Twen-
~ or thirty years ago in such a case
the postal authorities would have for
warded the missive and collected two
cents OF the recipient Sixty or
seventy years ago postage on nearly
all letters was paid on delivery.
The letter mailed in New Orleans.
however. has a different fate. cieKE
forwards to the person addressed in
New York a card notifying him that 2
letter without a stamp awaits him in
that Office; that it will be forwarded
to him If he viii send two cents pre-
paid. and that if the two cents are in
the form of postage stamp it must
not be attached to the paper. This
involves the writing of a letter with
a loose two-cent stamp inside ard OF
course postage of two cents on the
envelope. At a cost of four cents
considerable labor and delay Of
days the letter finally reaches its des
tination.
In this TRANSACTION, worthy of the
Circumlocution office. we have a fail
Illustration of the methods which rule
in postal service which is at once
wasteful, exorbi,ant and inefficient
Men responsible for this sort Of thing
are demanding higher rates on second
class matter, have already increased
the registery rate and no doubt viii
soon present other recommendation:
in the interest Of stagnation and re
rtogression.
II the Postmaster-Generalship IS Il
be reserved for politician the peopl,
should at least insist that he be a pol
itician mp to date. says the World.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14

Gratis hope will be omitted before the
bill is finally enacted. Arizona Is de.
serving of the same treatment In the
matter of statehood as has been ac-
corded 10 the people of other terrific
ries at the time Of their admission.
The annulment of the election laws
of the territory is especially objection
able. because il destroys the efforts of
the people in the past to place tho
elections of Arizona on the highest
plane of intelligence. The require
ment that the constitutions of the new
state shall be subject to the approval
Of the president and congress. after
their preparation and adoption by the
voters in the proposed new states Is a
humiliating one and will give the OPP
portunity TO those who would desire
to coerce our people in the matter II
their decision as TO what they might
desire placed in the constitution Or
left out of It. While there provisions
are Objectionable they are not so mach
SO as TO warrant anyone in opposing
the senate bill provided there is no
chance to have it amended SO far
as the democrats are concerned they
viii be glad to have the senate bill
become law. Notwithstanding its un.
fair provisions. When the new state
is once formed the democrats will be
able to care for themselves and may
depend upon to remedy even ills OF the
constitution which might be forced on
US
We disagree with the Republican
when it says that if the statehood bill
fails in this session of congress it will
be because Of democratic opposition
There is no democratic opposition. but
there is a desire on the part of both
democrats and republicans in Arizona
to have justice done the territory and
a desire that the humiliating limita-
tons of the senate statehood bill
stricken out. Because one suggests
an amendment to the statehood bill
may not be taken as opposition TO
the passage OF the measure. even
though the proposed amendments may
not prevail. If the statehood bill fails
it will be because Of the refusal of
republicans to pass it, just as they
have always done before.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
INDIANS STEALS UNIFORM.

PHOENIX, April 13.-Charles Man
uel. a Pima Indian, formerly s sud
ent OF the Indian school was arrested
Saturday night charged with burglar
izing the band room at the govern
ment school On Nov 20. Manuel is
alleged to have taken a horn and a
band suit and articles of small value
The authorities have been looking
for Manuel for some weeks. but were
unable to locate him. 1t is said that
he has been parading around on horse
back at the reservation dressed up in
the band suit and blowing musical
blasts on the horn for the edification
of the old Indians Manuel was not
a member OF the Indian school band
but he has developed a good lip and
a pair OF bellows that are capable OF
making the cows come hone when
applied to the mouthpiece OF the cor
net
This Is not the first offense Of the
young Pima He was sent up for theft
for term Of IS months and served
one year at the penitentiary-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14

Il is being 9umored around Washing
ton that Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock may soon retire from the
Taft cabinet so thai be may take ac-
tive charge of the fall congressional
campaign. Certainly who ever man
eyes the fan campaign for tae ,repub-
licans will have not time to fill cab
met position. However. II may be that
Mr.. Hitchcock is coming 10 relieve
Arizona of a senatorship.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
MISS M|LlSPAUGH TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW
6as<A>-A -a~7~

Miss Csrrie Millspaugh. Of Califor.
MIA. district secretary OF TIE Pacific
coast Of he Womans American Bap.
list Home Missionary Society. viii
arrive in Bisbee tomorrow morning in
the interests of the society she repre-
sents
In the afternoon she will address
a meeting of the ladies of the church
and all others who care to attend, at
2:30 O'Clock The address will be
given al the church. In the evening
81 7:3O she will address another meet
ing.
Miss Millspaugh has obtained dis
tine ion as a fluent speaker and her
talks. which will deal with missionary
work, should prove exceedingly inter
estins-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
HEART AND HOME TALKS
The Worth of a View in Life.
By Barbara Boyd.

They keep ever alive in the heart the
truth that these sentiments and aspi-
rations are. When faith sometimes
burns dim and life is. in danger Of
dropping to a commonplace level they
fash across the mental vision and the
spirit scars again.
Best of all is a spiritual view. an
outlook that embraces the infinity of
love and beauty and joy that is the
heritage of the spirit IL one but req
Lies It. The spiritual view can give
the greatest happiness of all. IL can
lift one right out of the world and its
cares into that other world, our pos
session now IL we will possess Il.
where JOY and peace and tranquility
reign.
We are so taken up with the petty.
ephemeral cares of the day that we
fail to secure view. We live a con-
vertional life and limit our actual
view TO our neighbours houses when
II might be river. sweep Of sky.
a wealth of flowers. green grass and
trees. But we might need to step
aside .-cm the beaten track to get
these and this is too much of an eff
fort or Il would be too uneonyention-
al. and so We let this beauty slip out
Of our life.
We read the commonplace litera-
ture of the day, the novels of i'm
possible people in impossible king
doms, a feyerish. hectic exposition of
impossible life; or we spend the little
leisure we have for reading porting
oyer the murders and scandals of the
daily press. And the delight and in
spiration OF the great writer's are I'M
known TO us.
Many OF US have no spiritual view
at all or II we have, ic is of a coun-
try across the river Styx, which. while
We admit IL is very beautiful, has no
immediate attraction for us The JOY
of having a spiritual view of king
dom which we can own and possess
now. of revealing in its beauty. Its
freedom, its riches. few of us know.
So worth while is il to have view
in life. beautiful view of the world
about us. mental or spiritual view.
or all three. IL will pay TO look about
to see IL one cannot acquire them,
even to make some sacrifice to own
them. Life win be happier, moro
worth living. more useful.
HaD<AsA P-y~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
GREAT CATTLE LOSS.

SALT LAKE, April 13.-Scattered
for more than mile after mile on the
ranges along the Humboldt river in
northern Nevada, are carcasses OF
dead cattle which persisted of starya.
ton as a consequence of the destruc-
ion Of grazing pastures by the food
waters during the months past. This
report of conditions was brought here
today~by John Geiger. mining man
of Humbolt county. Estimates by
the stoekmen place the losses Of live
stock at as per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
YOUNG COTTON FREED

Los ANGELES. April ETH
ridge Cotton, said 10 be son OF
Governor Cotton OF Porto Rico. was
freed of a theft charge in the iuven-
lie court today. In company with
several other lads young Cotton was
accused of having stolen "a quantity
OF copper wire at Long Beach. The
boys mother. a temporary resident
of the Beach town, told the judge that
she would make good any loss and
the lad was released in her custody.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
ANY SORT
OF LAW"

While the administration went 20
great pains in preparing its own inter-
state Commerce bill for the approval
of congress. Mr.. Taft has intimated
that he would be satisfied with any
sort of law f)ngress might pass, so
hat his party justified its pledges to
do something.
No doubt the bill drawn by Attorney
General Wickersham was a carefully
worked out measure In the senate
however. it has been subjected to
searching criticism. and over one hun
dren amendments have already been
offered No human foresight can tell
in what shape it win be left by the
time il gets through the house.
There is reason to believe that the
wishes Of the administration viii be
gratified TO the extent that II will get
some sort OF railroad bill. But after
he signs l. and it becomes law, will
Mr.. Taft find it necessary. in spite Of
his original plans of legislation. TO
say as a party leader, SIS in the case
of the Tariff bill. that it is the best
railroad bill ever passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
STATEHOOD
FAILURE

The Arizona Republican in an edit
orial a few days ago undertook to put
the democrats in a position Of Tespon-
sibility for any failure of the state
hood bill which was not warranted by
the position assumed by the democrats
of Arizona regarding the senate bill
The Republican editorial was inspired
by an expression CT doubt on the part
OF Senator Bailey as TO whether the
people of Arizona really desired the
passage Of the senate bill. So far as
we know there has been no democrat
in Arizona who has suggested that the
people Of the territory should refuse
to accept this measure. The senate
btu has been criticised by both demo
Gratis and republicans in the territory,
as il deserves, but there has been no
one to say that they would rather have
no statehood bill at ali than to accept
the senate bill. But the Republican
and Senator Bailey may be assured
hat IL the senate bill Is the only pos
sibIe statehood measure available that
II will be gladly accepted by demo
Gatc but they may also be assured
the senate bill contains provisions
which the democrats would like very
much To have omitted and which demo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
HUSBAND DOUBLES ALlmoNY.

DENVER, April 13.-William Rog-
ers. mine owner. probably established
a precedent today when he volunlari-
Is doubled. the amount of alimony for
which his wife sued. Attorneys for
On both sides were in the
court when Mrs. Rogers announced
that she wanted $50 a mon h. why,
that's not enough" exclaimed Rogers.
I'll double it, The case was settled
with little difficulty
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
BANKER WALSH VERY ILL.

LEAvENWORTH. Kan, april H.
The physical condition OF John r..
Walsh the Chicago banker serving
sentence In the federal prison here.
is causing the officials uneasiness.
Walsh's health showed no improve
ment since his arrival at the prison.
II Is stated that he has broken down
greatly during the last few weeks and
Il is feared he may collapse
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14

ef< lTiNer Dank-
II Its daily JOY"
was the reply. Il sac
rificed a great deal
to get IT, Ii is not
so convenient as some places would
be; It's not fashionable ana it cos,
more than less beautiful spot But
| think it Is worth while. 1t is an
inspiration and an uplift. When life
seems commonplace and dull. few
minutes VIII this view tells me
there's Laother side to life, that
sordid, practical facts are not all Of
It, When troubles and cares press,
il lifts me above them to Creator
that made all things beautiful and
good. It's worth while to have a
view in life. You've no idea in how
many ways it helps
Wise woman to realize the value
Of a view in life; to choose that sweep
OF river with its eyer-ehanging beauty
OF misty morning, quiet noon and
violet night; of delicate spring.
Golden summer and giittering winter.
TO some fashionable street with its
monotony of walls and doorsteps and
windows, A view in life is indeed
worth while. Ones character grows
sweeter, and gentler, and finer when
ones eyes rest continually on beauty.
instead OF on neighbours back doors.
scrubby lots. tincan piles. billboards
covered with glazing advertisements
or even respectable brick walls ami
brick pavements.
But there is not only an actual
view that is worth having. but there
Is a mental and a spiritual view IL
pays to possess. The mental view of
l;fe and the world acquired by read
ing the great writers gives one a
broadened outlook. puts such beauty
and meaning into living that no
longer does any part of il seem
sOrdid or commonplace. Trashy. or
binary writers viii not give IL.
those who have no vision OF the true
meaning of life. The view they pic
ture is but the brick payements ami
brick walls of the streets. One must
go TO the great writers to get the
mental view that really uplifts, those
who picture with artist hand a great
love. a great friendship. a noble life
nobly lived. These become ideals.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14

The democrats of Bisbee are show
ing signs OF enthusiasm and conf
dence II Is not likely that the Bis
bee democrats will be again fooled by
such fake campaign issues as Gamer
on and Statehood"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

l respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for the nomination for the
office Of Supervisor OF Streets at the
Democratic Primary Election to be
held IN Bisbee April %, 1910.
SAM BRlSCOE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14

II viii not be long until the r.
p. & s. w. conductors win BE-
shouting "All aboard for Tucson
and Phoenix"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14

The higher the price OF living the
tighter people viii hold on to what
money they have. and this leads to
general business depression.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-14

What a beautiful
view you have" said
n visitor to the mis-
Itress of a little home
Derched high on a
river bank.
Its a daily JOY"
was the reply. Il sac
rifced a great deal
to get IL. Ii is not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-20
President Johnson's Prejudices.

President johnson seemed to be-
lieve that those who opposed him
politically would harm him in every
possible way. About 1857 his arm
was broken in a railway accident,
and was so badly set by country
doctor that DR.. Paud F. Eve, then
considered to be the best surgeon
in Nashville, who was called in lat
er, decided that it must be broken
again and reset. The operation was
performed in bedroom in hotel
on Cedar Streetin Nashville, where
johnson boarded, the arm being
pulled around a bedpost, and the
first bedpost selected for the pur-
pose was futed or grooved. After
johnson had nearly tainted from
the pain he asked whether square
bedpost could not be used, and the
breaking was completed with the
aid of a square post. Mr.. John
son, when he told my mother of
this incident, said that Doctor Eve
had purposely used the grooyed
post n order to torture him, because
The was Democrat and Eve was q
lWhig Harper's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-20

By CAREFULLY perusing Bertha
M. and Mrs. E. d. E. n. and by
some additional search in the COL
umns of the newspapers, one OF the
writer's fellowcountrymen in the
Department Of the Interior has
come to the conclusion that there
are Lords in England. He had,
he says, moved in very respectable
circles while in that superlatively
interesting country, but he had
never had the good fortune to be-
hold a Lord in the flesh, and had
always considered them close rela-
tons to the dodo, the Sphinx and
the centaur. True, his landlord
was one Lord Maltravers; but that
worthy individual transacted none
of his business in person, and prob
ably spent most of bis time con-
cealing the missing will or plotting
nefariously against the beautiful
gamekeeper's daughter-I mean
the beautiful daughter of the game
keeper-not the daughter of the
beautiful gamekeeper. It really is
astonishing how long one can walk
up an ID down England without
stubbing ones toe n a baron.
They are about as thick as peas in
clearinghouse soup.
BETWEEN honest administration
| in the customhouse service and un.
due interference with human rights
| it is difficult to draw line. The
cry goes up from all wealthy tour
lists that Mr.. Loeb is an infamous
Ityrant, who commands his myrmi
dons to insult helpless woman
hood. But it has always seemed
illogical that the folk of the steer
age, who, being as they are, are no
j likely to conceal about them duti
able articles, should be SUBJECTED
Ito rigorous search, while those t
whom things costly come natura
! co scottfree. The ability to purchas
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-20

frstclass ticket is no criterion
either of the eligibility of a person
or of his honesty. If it is right to
compel one class to pillow through
the inferno of Ellis Island, it is.
equally right that the baggage Of
firstclass passengers should be thor
oughly searched. The faults that
Miss Glider complains ofare chief
ly due to the Impotence of the
class for which she speaks. 1t is
not right to handle costly fabrics
as if they we're cotton, but no time
is granted the inspector in which
he can make careful search. He
must, like everybody else on the
continent, get move on. "They
treat everybody as if he were a
criminal" says Miss Glider; but if
she had passed her life in the GUS
tomhouse service, she also would
kbe sceptical of the tourist world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-20

always on The job attending % business Instead Of
playpg poker for the salaries 81 other officers. Gen.
Grants character was exempfed in his laoonic mes
sage to Lincoln in the Petersburg campaign. I'VE
will fight It out on this line if It takes alsummer
Preparedness unremtting TOLL and dogged determi-s
nation made him genius-and Drank. He was 2
crank because he attended to his duties and did not
essay to De "good fellow" Gen. W. I. Sherman
WAS more of crank than Gen. Grant, but the world
accords him conspicuous niche in the Roll OF Fa-
nous Soldiers. When Admiral Farragut said at
Mobile "damn the torpedoes," he was looked upon
az crank, but when he won he hailed genius.
The same is true of Admiral Dewey at Manila who
kept his own counsel and led his feet over what was
supposed to be perfect bed of torpedoes Admiral
Dewey was Immediately proclaimed genius. He
was also called a crank.
A crank who succeeds is genius, but genius
who fails is a crank
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-20

THE FELLOW who attends to his business and
tries to i'm prove himself has time tostand around
on street corners and cuss the Government The
street corner conversation clubs of 1898 had to
do with sustaining the panic of that year than any,
thing else When everybody is busy times are good.
When onefourth of the population is engaged in
haranguing the remainder business gets severe set
back, confidence is destroyed people pull in their
horns, there is not sufficient ready money to move
the crops-and the wheels OF commerce begin to
stop whirling It requires several years for things
to resume their normal state and in the meantime
large percentage of people are compelled to live on
short rations and wear their last years clothes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-20
EDIT0 RIAL.

GENIUS is generally crank, they say. A
genius was supposed at time to be possessed OF
a divine nature endowed with superior ability from
the beginning. Or genius might have been one
who was guided by good or evil spirit or demon.
Until late years frequently heard the expresson
"Soandso was born genius" Nowadays it is gen.
orally conceded that genius implies high gifts of ma
ture, impeing the mind to certain kinds OF mental
effort and producing new combinations of ideas and
imagery. Genius is talent which supposes general
strength of intellect, with aptitude for specific
Payments and purposes.
But in reality genius is the fruition OF hard Ia
bor research, investigation and study. person
may have an aptitude for certain kinds OF work while
others have an inclination toward the arts and Sol
ences. With all the beatings his fond father gave
him. Michael Angelo refused to give up painting and
sculpture and today he stands out in the great galaxy
as the master. Rosa Bonheur, the famous French
animal painter would not pursue her studies at school
but she found great pleasure in working sixteen
hours day sketching animals in the woods on farms
and in the abattoirs. She, like Michael Angelo, was
crank-and genius. One of her paintings, the
Horse Fair now in the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
in New York could not be purchased at any figure
within reason The last public auction sale price OF
the painting was $55,OOO.OO.
Genius is concomitant ofcrankism. One who
is genius relies upon earnest effort to accomplish
things. For example, Gen. U. S. Grant was deslg
mated military genius and crank. He was q gen
ius because he won. He WIS crank because ne was