davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08
Gives Birthday Dinner.

birs. ]. S. Douglas gave a charm
ingly appointed birthday dinner Mon
'ay evening in compliment to her
arcle, Mr.. ben Williams, of Los
.ngeies. Covers we're laid for twelve.
other guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. French. Mr..
nd Mrs. Pirtle Mrs. ]. H. Johnson,
Mrs. w II. Brophy, DR.. Tuttle and
1ir. George Douglas. Following din
ner several hours were delightfully."-
spent at bridge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Theodore Roosevelt is said TO be
briaglng home several fine elephant
hides. but Africa can produce no finer
thaa thai which Joe Cannon has worn
.hrougout his many frisky and gior-
fous years ia public life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

The baseball schedules are being
discussed and adopted. This IS a
sign Of approaching spring which is
not % be denied.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08
Reds in Lead.

Although the contest for mem
bers at the chamber of commerce
has not officially started and will
not till the captains are selected on
Monday night the members. of the
two teams do not wait. This morn
ing they commenced to turn in new
applications to Secretary Grindell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08
Joins international staff.

A. l. Drummond came from Tue
son today where he has recently
been employed on the Citizen. and
joined the international editorial
staff in the capacity Of reporter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

A frank statement from Funkviiie;
Harvey Garlitz. Of Oakmont was
caHiag On the lair sex Sunday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

There is no chance for a quarrel
With Explorer Charcot He says him
sslf mat be did not reach the Pole.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Mrs. r. NJ Taylor. who has lived
nearly all her life in the vicinity Of
winslow, died last week at the age
Of 50 years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Why didn't they solve that Missis-
sippi Senatorial deadlock by compro-
missing on Private John Allen
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Frank NJ. Watts returned from
Hermosiilo yesterday and left for
La Cuesta today. He expects to
take up his Douglas residence In
The near future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08
DOUGLAS NEWS AND PERSONALS

and at noon he stated that the Reds
were starting off In the lead.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Dr. Park Howell came from IT
Huachuca last evening and stopped
at the Gadsden.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

A bronco busting and goat tying
contest was held at Mesa last Satur-
day. E. L. Duke won the first prize
for bronco riding and a Mexican named
Mendibles for goat tying. his time be.
ing 1.20 -.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Eugene p. A. Larrieu is in the city
from the Huaehueas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Judge d. A. Richardson returned
last evening from a business trip 10
the Altar District.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Jack Mccullough is in the city
today from Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Judge Fletcher M. Doan is spend
ing Sunday with his sons in Doug
las.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08
TERRITORIAL BRIEFS

A party Of homeseekers from Okla
homa. including members of four OF
Eve families recently visited Mesa
where they purchased two sections
of land. They returned TO their former
homes to prepare for removal to Mesa
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Winslcw and Holbrook opened ths
baseball season by a game at Hol
brook. on Washington's Birthday Win
slow gaining the victory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

While drilling a well on ranch near
Phoenix. William Miller had his hand
crushed by a $50 pound mallet, which
became loosened and dropped u feet,
striking his hand. II is probable his
hand will have to be amputated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Work on Yamas new $4,000 couri
house is progressing rapidly, the base
ment being almost completed and
work on the first floor being under way
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Joe Larrieu and Jack Cross are
in from Paradise.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Phoenix no whas taxicab said e
be the first to arrive in the territory
1t is owned and will be operated b!
T. ]. Walker proprietor of the Clnl
stables.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

D. W Wiugheld. a resident Of th'
Verde valley will at once begin tbs
preparations for installing an ice an'
cold storage plant at Camp Verde. HI
expects to have it in operation within
s,rfy days
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

The lumber for the new mill at the
VuIture mine near Wickenburg has al
arrived and a large force of carpenters
is engaged in putting up the frame
work The machinery is expected &c
arrive within very few days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

A night school has been organized
at Tempe with class of ten students
as 2 beginning. 8Ir. McMurray of the
high school, has been engaged as IN
structor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Captain Christopher T. Roberts has
been appointed general manager of the
Chesterfield Mining company which
holds nineteen copper bearing claims
in the Pima district near Tucson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
VALUES

n ROCEEDINGS in connection with
the governmental land acquisi-
n ton near Point Firmin show land
along the coast has been increased in
value from 5 cents to $500 an acre.
Colonization and the pressure of the
land hungry from the east have pro-
duced the phenomenal increases in real
estate values for which Southern Cali
fornia is famous.
There are in Los Angeles many citi-
zens who from their personal remin-
Essences can give instances of increases
in. value that cannot be paralleled in
any other city.
OF course, during hundreds of years
there has been great appreciation of
downtown property in New York,
where real estate values in the bust
ness districts are higher than in any
other city in the world. But Los An
geles, in tens of years instead of hum
dreds, has seen an increase that is pro-
portionately not less great and actually
not less wonderful VIII Los Angeles
be as big and as wealthy as New
York? Yes, most assuredly; and at
its present rate of growth 1t will be
New Yorlz's great western rival for
metropolitan supremacy in the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
COST OF GOUGE

w HILE the government of the
w United states is complaining
Of a DEFICIT in postal rev
enuos Canada is Dragging of a postal
surplus of $1,OOO,0OO annually. Reason?
Simple enough, The Canadian gov
eminent does not permit itself TO be
gouged by railroads and express COM
panies. Eliminate the gouge from the
economies of the United States, and
the matter of postal revenue would
be settled Take away from any in
dustry the element of unearned profit
of money taken because it is there
to take, and because no one prevents
the enterprising taker from taking it,
and the industry will become healthy.
No industry, whether national or
private, that is being drained con-
stantly without adequate return is in
a healthy condition. Lecchlng as an
aid to hygiene is out of date.
What is needed in adjusting affairs
like the railroad mail gouge-Which is
merely another form of the railroad
rates eouge-is Theodore Roosevelts
big stick on an offender who calmly
sits in his office and deyises ways and
means of getting possession of some
of the peoples money without work
ing for it, moral suasion has as much
effect as it has on an army mule.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
A SHREWD RULING

ut AYOR GAYNOR of New York has
wi made such an extraordinarily
A'A shrewd, keen, clever ruling as to
evidence in connection with cases of
violation Of the liquor ordinance that it
is worthy of publicity and imitation in
every part of the United States where
the sale of liquor is a problem. 1t has
always been difficult to convict per-
sons accused of the illegal sale of malt
and spirituous liquors when a witness
has not been prepared to swear the
booze was actually booze. Mayor Cay
nor says the serving of a drink Of
whisky by a defendant is an admission
by said defendant that the stuff is
whisky. When whisky is ordered, the
liquid colored to resemble whisky. He
brings whisky. If it is not whisky, it
is worse. Certainly it is not tenn
perance beverage.
If a bar tender were accused by an
irate customer of serving in response
TO an order for whisky drink that
was not whisky, he would be indignant.
Yet when brought to book for law
breaking, that same bar tender will
challenge the accuracy of the state
ment Of witnesses that whisky was the
liquor served when whisky was asked
for.
a bar tender engaged in lawless
booze dispensing is between the devil
and the deep sea. Either he must
cheat the customer or cheat the law.
He never cheats the customer; his
whisky is always whisky and never
pink lemonade.
And he will never again cheat the
law if Judge Gaynor's point is relucm-
bered; When a defendant law breaker
serves a drink of whisky, the act of
serving the drink of whisky is an adj
mission by him the liquid served is
whisky.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

writing pad was in place and that not
q particie of dust was on the seats.
The head butler, the under butter,
the grooms and the hall maid were All
notified. 4,;rs
Two ladies' maids passed upstairs.
one put on the lqdy's shoes Inc
other hooked her up. They ran PACK
and forth bringing her things floW-
ers delicate perfumes, laces, pluihes,
iewels-everything that lady neeas
when she goes out-were all there
The investment, including these ar
ticles of value. amounted to S2OO,0Oo.
The cost of having the lady go out
including fixed charges, wear ana teaI,
labor. interest account and proper
sum charged off to the sinking tunu'
amounted to $4,000.
The head butler went back into ms
province and lighted his pipe. the
maids refreshed themselves with tea.
The others settled back and read the
afternoon papers--waiting for her TO
come back. The lady herself was the
only object in the whole transaction
who was absolutely valueless She
couIdn't have earned Sc a month at
anv occupation. she had no marker
vaiue. From every standpoint she
was useless ,,... ~
That is. from every standpoint eX-
cent one-she furnished vacuum
around which money circulated.
VILLAGER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
HIGH COST OF LIVING NOT
TO BE REACHED BY STATUTES

LOS ANGELES, March 81 Editor
Herald: Society has reached so com.
nlicated a stage that a diagnosis Oh
anv one of it's various complaints is
about as difficult as a solution OF the
nroblem of life. The present critical
illness in the social stomach seems 10
demand some remedy for the pain OF
high prices. MI, ,,u,, acct
Of living is daily adding to the toll
noverty takes of her citizenship, ana
the doctors are supplying the usuai
investigations and making tedious
exaninations-whi the patient publc
grows weaker and weaker, waiting
relief. -,
We must pay out many, many mil
lions to those combinations called
trusts because our laws permit them
to levy the toll. The sugar trust alone,
saws Mr.. Russell, reaped harvest OF
some S25, OOO, 900 by reason of the Ding
lev tariff act. How many thousand
millions are paid out annually to the
gentlemen of privilege that infest our
municipal marts? The sums That the
American people law away and vote
to law away every year in America
would stagger CONF rehenslon. LIN
coin Steffens showed us long ago that
big business made the political boss
the political boss named the candl-
dates. and the candidates made the
laws And these laws were mace lot
big business. Ultimately the remedy
is in doing away with privilege, for
privilege is the only injustice from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
WILL OFFER THEM TWoPENcE
FOR RELICS OF MORALITY

LOS ANGELES, March S.-[Editor
Herald: | observe much pother in
your columns as to crime and its
causes, wherefore I submit a passage
from one of my countrymen, Robert
Louis Stevenson, who has been much
admired as a writer and mOralist. He
says: at is all very fine to talk about
tramps and morality. Six hours of
police surveillance (such as l have had)
or one brutal rejection from an inn
door change your views upon the sub
tect like a coarse of lectures. AS long
as you keep in. the upper regions, with
all the world bowling to you as you
go. social arrangements have a very
handsome air. but once get under the
wheels and you wish society were at
the devil. 1 will give most respectable
men a fortnight of such a life, and
then | will offer them twopence for
what remains of their morality"
Does not that just about clinch the
matter? l have read in the great
Goethe's "Wilhelm Meister" that each
student was compelled for one month
in the twelve to perform the most te-
dious and revolving tasks, that he
might be brought face to face with the
facts of life and thereby acquire a
true education. What a revolution
would follow the forced adoption of
such a course by our well-to-do! Then,
indeed might we safely offer them two
pence for their preachments.
H. b. MCLEAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
HUTCHINSON HAS NO LOGICAL
SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS

LOS ANGELES. March 7-tEditor
Herald: The sentiment of the letters
of Edward L. Hutchinson reminds one
of a Bible story, which is told in the
seventeenth chapter of First Samuel,
where Goliath challenged the warriors
of King Saul to come out and fight"
The text shows that Goliath of Gath
because he was a giant in size, con-
tinuallv tainted the Israelites and in
vited them to send a man to engage
him in battle. That is exactly what
Mr. Hutchinson does in his letters in
his attitude toward women. He does
not seem to present any logical solu-
tions of any problems of the age, or
anv remedy for the evils of the present
economic condition that is fast bring
ing disaster on the human family. lie
seems to be content to be bird or
evil omen and devote his time to
croaking. Like Adam, the first man,
he simply says. 1.-The woman thou
gavest me is to blame" An arrow OF
truth might puncture his argument as
easily as the stone from the sling of
the simple shepherd boy laid low
Goliath of Gath. David needed no
armor and no sword to meet his en-
envy. for the strong arm of the Lord
directed his aim. So truth must be
tested in these later days. If Mr..
Hutchinson has written the truth re-
garding the woman near and dear to
him, the writer is truly sorry for him,
but none the less he will have to con-
tend that he has maligned the wives
and mothers of his fellow men.
A student who is looking for causes
instead of effects would hesitate long
before he would rush into print TO ac-
cuse one-half of the race (and a more
or less helpless half at that of being
responsible for conditions that have
been brought about by a civilization of
individualism that places the strong
in a position to grind down and OPP
press the weak and helpless, and
makes of man (and woman as Weld a
creature that cares little for the mis-
fortune of others if their own imme-
date wants and ambitions are graft
fed. A civilization Of individualism
that places the welfare of self as
greater than the welfare of the many,
which makes the entire world with its
beehive of humanity a battlefield for
self. in the blind rush for advancement
in the material world.
MARIAN MARTIN,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
coMMENDs cARNEGlLE's STAND
ON ENDOWED NEWSPAPER

PASADENA, March s-tEditor Her
add: In an editorial squib In TINS
mornings Herald you speak of Mr..
Carnegie's good sense" in declaring
against the endowed newspaper ana
his assertion that IAN endowed news
PAPER would not be a free agent" l
am sure that the great reading, think
ing public win appreciate the Won
derful perspicacity of the good Mr..
Carnegie, and, thanking him for the
timely hint, at once proceed to carry
the idea one or two steps farther
and ask themselves, What about the
endowed colleges and the bolstered pull
pits, by and through which the multi
millionaire class are planning to throt-
tie the freedom of our educational
system and our religious guidance"
And now, as the browning insult to
an outraged nation of free men and
women, and enslaVed and exploited
HELPLESS little children, we are about
to have a charity trust thrust upon us
by the self-righteous scions of plutoc-
racy, chartered and perhaps subsi-
died by the government at Washing
ton And verify, THE left hand shall
not know what the right hand doeth!"
EDWIN HURLBUT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
REGARDS CHARGES AGAINST
IMMIGRANTS AS UNTENABLE

LOS ANGELES, March S.-LEditor
Herald: American crime and criml-
nails do not come from the children OF
our public schools, but from the I'M
educated and foreigners. The slum ele-
ment is nearly all foreigners" Thus
says Mr.. G.. L. Robertson. Against
his statement l set that of Judge Lind
sey, quoted in Crime and Criminals,
which is as follows: II am not one of
those who lay much stress upon immi-
grafton as a cause of crime in this
country, either adult or juvenile. My
own Investigations of police records
(and have Investigated those OF near
ly all large cities), have rather startled
me by showing how few of our juve-
nile criminals are of foreign paren-
tage." See also what a most compe-
tent observer, Arthur Train, says on
this subject in the Saturday Evening
Post of March 5. and the book already
referred to, where ii is shown that the
sections most frequented by immi-
grants-the New England states have
the cleanest bill of health.
l quote Judge Lindsey again as say
ing that "oVer half the inmates of re-
formatories, jails and prisons in this
country are under 25 years of age,
Some authorities say under %" Most
of these juvenile criminals have re-
ceved their education in this country.
Where do they get their education
Only to a very small extent in the pub
lie schools, where a smattering of the
elements is pumped into youngsters
who are too often half-starved For
example, school officials recently re-
ported to the board of education that
5000 children who attend the schools of
Chicago are habitually hungry, and at
least 10000 other children attend school
without having sufficient nourishment.
With such conditions the best of teach
ers can make only the most superb
cial impression.
No, the real education is that OF
the home surroundings and the bread
winning occupation. The former is
coming to mean the Stun, owned MAIN
~ by Americans, and the factory
usually conducted by Americans and
operated solely for what money there
is in it, regardless of life or human
happiness. Add as a supplement the
iail and penitentiary, invariably under
American management, and you have
life's real educators for millions and
millions of our fellow countrymen.
WIN. G. OWEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
SAYS ALL MARRIED WOMEN
ARE NOT IDLE AND FRIVOLOUS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S.-LEditor
Herald: e. L. Hutchinson seems to
include all women in the married class
when he dwells upon their idleness and
frivolity, for while all married women
are not idle and frivolous it Is possible
for them to neglect their duties and
squander all the earnings of their hus-
bands. To the woman wage-earner
this is well nigh impossible. The av-
erage stenographer turning out scores
of letters and documents from morning
till night has no time to be idle (and
l know of no work that is more nerve
destroying and chest contracting), and
it is not likely that she will spend
money foolishly that has been earned
in such an arduous way. There are
millions of women who earn every
cent of money they have to spend
Why does not Mr. IL. look to these
and forget for awhile about the silly,
gadding women who are supported by
some man, either father, husband or
brother? A LAWYER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

A NDREW CARNEGIE says he be
"a lieves cities should own their own
~ docks, WaterWorks, car lines and
gas and electric works. The principle
of municipal ownership involves a per
sistent and stable policy of good gov
eminent. The business value of city
is greatly increased and its credit is
strengthened by good government, and
the position taken 10y Mr.. Carnegie is
now recognized universally as that of
the most advanced municipal states
manship.
Mr.. Carnegie has had enough ex-
pcrience of both methods of running
a city, the poitico-corporational and
the municipal, to be keenly alive to the
advantages of the municipal. Private
ownership Of public utilities, private
investment in matters intimately CON
nected with the existence of city, is
a relic of a bygone day, when citizens
had not learned the virtue and power
of cooperation, and alloWed-nay, in
Vited-polticians to hawk franchises
and peddle special privileges. Popular
self government implies popular abil-
ity to manage all the affairs of the
people, and transportation, dockage
and lighting are three Of the principal
concerns Of a great maritime metropo-
lis and three in which the people OF
the metropolis should have the COM
trolling, regulating and administering
power.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
CRITICISM
KITE that is without sin among
II you, let him first cast

KITE that is without sin among
II you, let him first cast a
stone" In this day of per-
sonal criticism and unhestating eX-
pressions of opinion by one man as to
the character and conduct of his fell
low man, it is we'll to remind ourselves
of the attitude, example and special
instruction of Jesus on the subject
He never varied from the teaching eX-
pressed in the passage quoted, which
records one of his utterances at
most memorable time, when a woman
accused of transgression was brought
before him and he was asked whether
she should be dealt with under the
old Mosaic law, which decreed that
any woman guilty of immortality
should be put to death in cruel and
unusual manner. by being pelted with
rocks. Jesus intimated that any HUI
man being who wished to take part in
such a horrible mode of inflicting cap
ftal punishment would have to be very
sure he was spotlessly clean in char
acter otherwise he would be guilty
of a crime.
This being the case, how many men
and women make modern criminals of
themselves by condemning and even
bounding to death fellow human beings
who are caught committing crime? 1t
is wicked to commit a crime. 1t is
even more wicked to be caught.
In these days of easy publicity, with
what an uproar and babble is each
poor sinner pursued when Caught in
the very act" Thousands doubtless
escape criticism or rebuke because
they are too wise in their day and
generation to be thus caught Yet
Jesus taught it is wicked for a sinner
to condemn a sinner. Men themselves
recognize this fact proverblally when
they talk of the grotesqueness of a
Satan reprovng sim"
Jesus taught FORGIVENESS, and
believed in giving the sinner another
chance.
woman, where are those thine &C
cusers? Hath no man condemned
thee? Neither do l condemn
thee: co, AND SIN NO MORE"
A revival of this teaching will purify
modern society, exalt standards Of
character and conduct, and make bet
ter men and better women.