davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

Mir. Roosevelt simply did what he could, and that was plenty.
 That the people of this country ; would dispaee this idol, like all the |.others, was pointed out in these , columns when Mir. Roosevelt was feted in New York on his return from Africa last summer. If he . could then have retired to private
 life, disclaiming all responsibility for an election which was lost on
 the day President Taft endorsed the Payne.ASdrich tariff, he would have rendered his own nomination
 in 1912 as nearly a certainty as any
 thing human can ever be. He could have posed as the savior of his party
 and the country, and one trembles to think what he might have done
 with such an opportunity.
 Wall Street is not responsible for
 MT. Roosevelt's defeat. The ticker
 crowd" voted like any other body
 of American citizens. Their cam
 paign contributions made little diff ference. Wall Street is short-sighted
 at times, but it made no mistake ' in this instance. The on.y sound
 policy was given MT. Roosevelt rope
 enough. That gentleman has hanged himself for all practical purposes
 at least so far as ever again occu pying the White House is concerned Mir. Roosevelt is probably the
 subtlest and most clairvoyant pod .ician this country has produced in modern times. His astonishing egotism can only be appreciated
 when it is realized that it blinded him to consequences at least as ap- parent to him as to anybody else. If the result of the election had re moved Mr. Roosevelt from national affairs forever. this newspaper would have had nothing to say. It is be- cause MT. Roosevelt is still in politics that we call attention 10 a fact which must be remembered at all costs.
 Whoever is nominated at the re publican presidential convention of 1912 must he nominated with MT, Roosevelts approval. He has a fol lowing which. can split the republican
 party wide open if he chooses, He cannot rule, but he can ruin. The astounding deterioration in his DO litical character in the past few
 months shows that he is entirely
 capable Of accepting the worse al
 formative.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

A speaker Tn the constitutional con yention yesterday. according to teie- graphic reports, said that the major ity was only endeayoring to carry out sacredly the pledges made during the campaign. We have yet to learn of any sacred promise made for the recall of the judiciary and would re mind the delegates that their mos; ga cred duty to their constituents is to OBTAIN STATEHOOD FOR ARI ZoNA.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17
MIR. ROOSEVELT Ex-DfvIDENO.

The Wall Street Journal says:
 There was only one man in the
 United States who could have pre-
 vented the republican nomination
 of Theodore Roosevelt for President
 in 1912 had he desired it. That man
 was Theodore Roosevelt and he has done it. To blame the result of the elections entirely, or even to any
 great extent in or out of New York state. on Mfr. Roosevelt is silly. The republican party could have counted with absolute certainty on beat.
 fng on the hish cost of living alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

4 careful reading of the uewspa. pers of Arizona shows that not a single one has a word of comnenda ton for the radical leaders in the con stitutional convention who are at tempting to load the constitution with socialistic junk. If the radical lead CTS are allowed to have their way statehood is dead for the present
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

The present delegates in the con stitutional convention were given the opportunity 10 write a constitution If they refuse and instead write a document filled with lot of populist and socialistic junk, then 1t will be up to the people to choose others more capable for the work
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

Any further proceedings of the con stitutional convention will not he worth paying telegraph toll for. Al ter the radical and socialistic recall Il matters not what other provisions go into the constitution. Taft will not approve such a soc,alistic sGns heap and we are surprised to see ths majority going blindly against the statehood rocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

Now. what VII William Randolph Hearst do in 1912? The yellow jour nasist was badly shrunken in the re. cent election and the Independence league has gone to join greenbackism and popuiism-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

This @wcrld will continue to revolve God will reign, courts will remain un- trameied and peace and prosperity p will spread over the land lorg g after this Arizona constitutional corsert.on shall have subsided.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

Brother Dunbar has said things that have stuns some of the delegates so that they would rule his paper. the Democrat. frcm the floor of the convention hall, but he stands by his guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

and Bolsn faithfully followed the radi. cal leaders and delivered rhe conveii- ton organization into their hands, but now the measures proposed by these gentlemen are being thrown into the discard along with, the proposals of Ellinwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

Campa gns proceeding city elections are now on in Tucson and Phoenix It is easy to guess what will be the result in this glorious democratic year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

The president of the constitutional convention has been somewhat handi- capped by his private secretary. who edits newspaper and tries to run the convention and the demoerssia party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

Colonel Roosevelt sow remains st ent and dignified as becomes an ez president of the United States Lord. how he talked" before the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

If there is anything in general agreement Of the newspapers cf the land then Governor Judson darnio1 ;'f Ohio will be the next president Of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

North America produces more than 50 per cent of the worlds copper and the two Americas produce A per cent. of the red metal North and South America together produced nearly a quarter of billion dollars worth of copper in 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17
RAILROAD SIDE CT THE RATE QUESTION.

nc nuoiSlSu N~AN A- the Review this morning. whici gives the railroad side Of the rate increase question, was not prepared by any employe of the Santa Fe although it is adroitly designed tc convey that impression to the read CT. Frankly it may be called { truthful presentation of the case as the railroads view it. And as there are always two sides to a question the railroad side may be right. or near enough right to justify ,es; aggressiyeness on the part of the government.
 This rate dispate presents many complex sides, which the average citizen has not time to properly di- gest. The mere fact that the aver age freight charge in the United States is threefourths of cent per ton per mile, while in England it is two and one-third cents may give one pause. Wages in England are about half as much as in this coun- try. while the freight rates. based on per ton per mile average, are nearly thrse times as much.
 Yet, this does not dispose of the subject. off hand. Not by a great deal. The railroads of England, ow- ing to the small size of the coun- try have what might be called a short haul in nearly every in stance Of freight shipment There are no thousand mile bauls on that lit tie island. let alone the frequent two and three thousand mile trips for d carload of freight in the United States. Based upon cost of opera ton and dividend requirements, the average of two and one-third cents for England may be the lowest pos sibie. IL may afford DO argument to justify an increase of rates in this country. exceRt as it touches upon the undisputed right of the rail roads to & fair return on their in vestment. Are the railroads of ths United States receiving such fail return.
 The railroads claim that they arr not, or at least would fall far shor of suck return is they should gran the jus; demands for increase O wages, in view of the high cost 0 living. They declare. in effect, tha if they are not allowed to boos rates, they cannot afford to gran wage increases, and in some case might have to reduce the preser wages.
 on the other hand, shippers vii regularly have to meet freight bill point to alleged per cent dividend paid regularly, on top of lavish e penditures. which they-the shi pers-deem unnecessary. These g penditures, according to those vi demand lower rates. cover a wi field. ard even take in stock man ulation that eats up millions
 earnings.
 Soms Of those expenditures,
 is only just to say, are necessa in order to meet the demands new equipment, new lines and proyement of the old lines. whi
 laces them practically on the sal footing as the outlay of busins man who finds that he has
 greatly enlarge his store 5uildi or move to larger quarters at mo expense. This business man of course try. to regulate his prof not only to cover this extra expen but the usual return on his original
 vestment. If he cannot do t much. he vii at least insist on ca ing the interest upon his addition outlay. Ultimately. the money D rowed ro meet the additional c
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

The delegates from Cochise county have not. as yet, been allowed to write anything into the constitution. Feeney. Connolly, Parsons, Bracner
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

WHEN YOU PRESENT A WATCH 10 some one, you think a lot of having t a good one. That result will be assured if yon select 1t here.
 OUR MATCHES AND JEwELRY are above all reliable. What you purchase hcre can be dcpeadei ut"n before yoW eyes. The success 0! dence of the public. Our increas- ing business is evidence that sur merchandise is worthy and equal to our guarantee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-17

year.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
WHITE STAR LINE WINS.
Supreme Court Reverses Finding OF
Lower Court In Damage Suit.

The supreme court has Just handed
down an opinion OF interest TO those
maintaining docks for passengers.
About two years ago the White Star
line purchased piece OF property In
the southern portion of Port Huron,
and established a dock at that point.
The property purchased was about
two hundred feet in length along the
river, and the dock was located near
the north line a gravel roadway FOR
to the dock. the company built along
the north line a gavel roadway for
use both by passengers and vehicles.
The other portion OF the roadway was
unfenced, and in it's natural condition.
After the dock was opened, many peo-
pie coming from the south. instead OF
going up to the roadway prepared Dy
the company, took a short cut dag
onally across the land. About two
months after the dock had been open
ed for business, Mrs. Frank Wood, OF
Port Huron. taking this short cut from
the south, fell into a depression close
to the path, about four feet deep. She
brought an action against the company
for damages and was awarded a YER
dict of $4,000. This judgment the SUI
preme court reversed, holding that II
was not the duty OF transportation
companies or those maintaining docks
or depots to keep short cuts In repair
or to prevent persons from using them.
and that those choosing SO TO do as
sumed all risks.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
Detroit salt Concern sold

For n consideration OF Si.000,000. the
Morton Salt Co, OF Chicago. has pur.
chased the business and properties OF
the International Salt Co. in Detroit,
Chicago, Minneapolis. st. Louis, and
has also acquired properties in Wyan.
dotte. st. Clair Ludington and Hutch.
inson. Kan. In fact. all the western
salt properties formerly controlled by
the international have passed to the
control OF the Morton Co. Incidentally
the announcement is made that the
price OF fine salt has been cut 10 cents
on ton. Joy Morton. who engineered
the deal. was formerly one OF the main
factors I'm the International Salt Co
He recently resigned from the direc-
torate.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
John Glass. Aged Resident, Dead.

At the advanced age of so years,
John Glass, one Of Detroit's oldest resi-
dents, died, Wednesday, In his home,
No. 1879 Orch6rd-st., from paralysis.
Mr.. Glass was native OF County
Clare, Ireland. and had lived In De-
troit over fifty years. He was former.
ly well-known shoe merchant, but
retired from business l6 years ago.
He was prominent member of So.
Peter and Paul's Jesuit church, of
which he had been sexton and collect.
or for q years. and for nearly 80
years had been a member of the G.
NJ. Il. A. Mr. Glass is survived by his
daughter. Elizabeth, and one sister,
Mother Emily. superior OF a Catholic
orphan asylum in San Francisco. Flu.
neral services will be held Friday
morning in Holy Trinity church and
interment will be In Mt. Elliott GENE.
terry.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
TO VOTE ON FRANCHISE AGAIN
Hamtramck Electors VIII Pass on
Modified Street Railway
Proposition.

With some very important modiflca-
tions. the street railway franchise APP
piled for by Arthur c. O'Connor and
Matthew Finn will be submitted to the
electors OF Hamtramck village again
at the election April 4. The promoters
now hope that the franchise will get
the requisite two-thirds vote.
AS amended, the measure provides
that, in case OF the annexation Of Ham,
tramck to Detroit and the taking over
OF the new traction system by the
II. ". r., the same rates OF fare shall
prevail as on the remainder Of the
city lines. The franchise, as first sub
mitted provided only for a five-cent
fare, with no clause affecting possible
consolidation. The hours for working
mems tickets are also increased and
the age for free riding raised to seven
years.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
VISIT BURROUGHS PLANT.
Y. M. c. A. Boys are Taken on Tour
Of Inspection.

At $50 Wednesday morning about
100 boys, members with friends. start
ed from the Y. M. G. A. t. visit the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.'S
building. The boys were from IL 10
16 years old. Most Of the boys liked
but some rode their bicycles. Polite
attention was shown them by the en-
ployes of Burroughs Co. who explain.
ed the different parts of The wonderful
machine very closely.
Souvenirs were given to the boys
as they passed out. each receiving a
rercil, notebook and a book with
pictures OF parks and buildings. A
picture was taken of the visitors lined
up outside the building.
AS an extra treat the Wolverine
Mfg. Co.'S Works were explored. The
boys were divided into two sections
and shown about the building. II was
1880 when they finished their inspec-
ton. Earlier In the week they visited
the naval reserve training ship, Parke.
Davis & Co.. and the Packard Automo-
bile plant.
Thursday the boys hike" to the
Franklin Press, Home Telephone Co.
end the Ford building. After this
every boy gets swim In the fine
swimming pool OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
NO HAT PIN ORDINANCE HERE
Council Would lcok silly Passing
Such Measure, Says Aid. Thompson.

Detroit aldermen are not likely TO
be stampeded into passing an ordin-
ance regulating the length of WON
ems hatpins, as was done by the Chi
csgo council this week. The Windy
City aldermen have passed a measure
which limits the length of point which
may protrude from hat as the bust
ness end of long hatpin. Ladies
who venture at large with more than
an inch OF surplus hatpin projecting,
TO the imminent danger OF all persons
and things coming near, are subject TO
arrest and prosecution.
The ordinance was not passed with
oct much joking Oil the part of the Chi
cago aldermen.
I'VE will not have any such thing
here" says Aid. John Thompson. who
ever heard of anyone being hurt by a
hatpin-by accident, mean In De-
troit? Detroit women have more sense
than TO wear dangerous hatpins and
the aldermen woGld only look silly L.
they did as the Chicago council has
done"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

II any other editor had man on
his staff just returning from a world
famous hunting trip through the
jungles OF Africa he would he throw
ing hand-flips and burning red fire
over 1t.
But not so with the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott. editor-in-chief of the Outlook.
upon whose STAFF Col. Roosevelt Is en-
rolled as an associate editor. He goes
right along editing in the same old
way he has done during the past 40
years. while every other editor in the
country Is rushing staff specials up the
Nile and shouting loud and long for
Roosevelt copy.
The venerable editor Is now in his
seventy-fifth year and Is just as alert
mentally as is his illustrious associate
editor, but less-far less-strenuous.
DR.. Abbott is the peer OF any Of that
famous and wonderfully useful family
OF Abbotts who for generations have
been great preachers or writer's. or
both
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
STRUCK BY STREET CAR.
John Anglim In ST. Mary's Hospital
With Serious Injuries.

John Anglim. ~ years old, Of No.
377 Beaufait-ave.. was knocked down
by Crosstown car. while he was
working In the street on Kercheval-
ave-. between Bellevue and Concord
aves., shortly before o'clock, Thurs
day morning. He WIS in a serious
condition when picked up. and was
rushed 10 st. Mary's hospital, where
evidences OF internal injuries were
found.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
An Awful Eruptlon

of a volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will b'
as short, IL you use Bucklen's Armies
Salve, their quickest cure. Even thu
worst boils. ulcers. or fever sores are
soon healed by 1t. Best for Burns
Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips. Chappe,
Hands. Chilblains and piles. 1t give
instant relief. Csc at f. =. Kinsel. Cen
trail Drug Co. Gray & worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

A proposition Is on foot to estab'
lish in the ancient city of Palos, from
which Columbus sailed to discover the
New World. a permanent agricultural
and Industrial exposition to increase
the friendly commercial relations be-
tween the nations of the western hem
isphere and Spain.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
steals To Get Wedding Money.

!, Archibald Drouillard, of Windsor,
,who stole a quantity OF butter, eggs
and cheese from a Michigan Central
car In order TO raise funds with which
Ito marry Mrs. Peter Doe, widow,
WAS on wednesday sentenced TO two
wears In Kingston penitentiary. Mrs.
'Doe was In the court room when her
lover was sentenced, and wept bit
Iterly.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

The human hair industry Is an i'm
portant one in southeastern Bohemia,
the native hair being sold In its ma
tural state and immense quantities of
Chinese hair being imported TO be
bleached. redyed and woven into nets.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
Or. Book Buys Two Chalmers Cars

DR.. J. b. Book. formerly yice-presi.
dent OF the EMF Co.. who cleaned UP
about $1.200.000 in the recent sale OF
the EMF to the Morgan interests. has
purchased from the Grant Brothers
Auto Co. 1910 Chalmers 40" tour
ing car. DR.. Book has also placed his
order for 1911 Chalmers go" This
car is to be delivered to him from
Grant Brothers first allotment. The
40" is for Immediately delivery.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

According to French authority. the
custom OF trailing ivy on the sides OF
buildings is injurious to either new or
old cut stone walls. does not harm
brick walls. and Is positive benefit
TO old walls built OF rubble.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
Automobile Maker Dies.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March "a
George Norman Pierce, "a. head of
the automobile manufacturing conf
pany of George N. Pierce & Co., died
at his apartments early today.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

Y There has been invented in Spain a
cylindrical barrel for grapes. divided
tinto four sections to ventilate the
'contents and prevent them being
Ilcrushed.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
Paint Without Oil.
Remark able Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost OF Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package IL Mailed "a
Everyone who Writes.

A. l. Rice, a prominent manufac-
turer OF Adams. n. Y, has discovered
paint without the use of oil. He calls
II Powdrpaint. 1t comes in the form
OF a dry powder and all that is re-
wea Their proof, fire proof and as dur
able as oil paint 1t adheres TO any
surface, wood. stone or brick. spreads
and looks like oil paint and costs about
one-fourth as much.
Write TO Mr.. A. l.. Rice. Manufr., 3sS
North St.. Adams. n. Y, and he Will
send you q free trial package, also
color card and full Information show
ing you how you can save good many
dollars. Write today.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

An English agricultural society 10
raising a fund with which to extermin-
ate the sparrow.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
Daniel Tewksbury. awaiting trial In
Mrs. Caroline Burkett. a widow, was
given n verdict for 500 md $50 In

terest by Justice OFT wednesday, al
ternoon, in her suit against the Uni
ted Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
JoIners. Thomas Burkett, husband
soon after he had squared up his
dues with the order. which he had
allowed TO run behind. bylaw
provides that n member Is not In
good standing until three months
after he has paid up his arrearages
Burkett died before three months had
expired and the order refused To pay
Insurance. Justice OFT held that in
asmuch as the organization took
Rurkett's money and allowed him to
carry it's card. IL had waived It's right
under the bylaws. The case VIII be
anpaaleH
The bee., 1910-04-07
HASKELL TALKS PROHIBITION
Governm Aut Can Interfere with Individ.
ual Rights.

Atlanta, Ga.-"As a soldier is com.
PEELED to swear allegiance to his country
before he is allowed TO fight her bat
ties, so should candidate be made to
swear allegiance TO position of author:
ity,' declared Gov. Charles N. Haskell
of Oklahoma in an address before. the
convention of the Southern Anti-Sa-
loon League here. Gov Haskell was
urging the election of only anti-liquor
candidates to office. -,
Discussing the right of the government
to prohibit the sale of intoxicants, Gov.
Haskell said
"Anti-prohihitionist argue that prohi-
bition hinders the private rights of citi-
zens. This is undoubtedly true, but the
government has a right to do this. Sell
ing of poisons is prohibited by law. A
man who buys carbolic acid is buying it
with his own money, and if he wishes to
drink it, il is purely personal matter,
but the law denies him the right
The bee., 1910-04-07
AMBASSADORS TO WORLD.
Rev. DIR. Macarthur Selects New Post for
Roosevelt.

New York.-"T nominate Theodore
Roosevelt for ambassador extraordinary
to all the courts of the world in the
interests of universal and perpetual
peace" said the Rev. DIR. r. S. Mac
Arthur Sunday to his current events
class in Calvary Baptist church, His
proposal was applauded. DIR. MacAr-
thur was discussing what shall we do
with Col RooseveltP; t5
mo mae exalted mission can be
named for any man in the world today"
DIR. Macarthur continued. THE time is
coming when the nations shall learn to
war no more. Here we have notable
sphere of the varied talents, remarkable
skill and wide experience of Col. Roose-
welt. He has the ear of the civilized
world in places high and low as no other
man ever had. Toshim doors of palaces
and cahinets,will readily open. y
The bee., 1910-04-07
BRYAN'S HOME COMING
WANTS NO DEMONSTRATION WHEN
HE LANDS IN NEW YORK.
Is Sincere in the Matter and His Wishes
Will Be Regarded by His Friends.

Hot Springs, Ark--William Jennings
Bryan, writing from Buenos Ayres to
Chairman Norman E. Mack of the ma
tional Democratic committee, urges that
no demonstration of any sort be made
over his arrival in New York. Anything
of that sort would be misconstrued and
misinterpreted," is the language of Mrl
Bryan. The letter was dated February
2S, more than five weeks ago, and has
been delayed in transmission, besides
having to be forwarded after reaching
this country. air. Bryan states in thS
letter that the matter had just beet
brought to his attention in the BuenoI
Ayres press, that there were being madd
in New York arrangements for recep-
tion for the distinguished Nebraskan.
Il prefer to arrive and go Immediately
West to my home," is another quotation
permitted from personal letter, written
to Mr. Mack as personal friend of Mr..
Bryan. Mr.. Mack stated in connection
with the letter that it was a request that
should be regarded, as Mr.. Bryan was
sincere in the matter, and had made him
self as plain as necessary in the quota
tion that anything of that sort VIII be
misconstrued or misinterpreted."