davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Fun In the Home.
q Success Magazine.


Whatever your lot in life. keep joy With
YOU II is a great healer. Sorrow, wor-
~. jealousy. envy. bad temper. create
friction and grind away the delicate
human machinery 50 that the brain loses
it's cunning.
Half the misery in the world would be
avoided If the people would make Q bust
ness Of having plenty OF fun at home.
instead OF running everywhere else in
search OF II.
Now for Rest and Fun" No Bus!-
ness Troubles Allowed Here" These are
good home-building notices.
When you have had a perpleung day.
when things have gone wrong with you
and you go home at night exhausted, dis.
couraged, blue, instead Of making your
home miserable by going over your
troubles and trials, just bury them: In
stead of dragging them home and making
yourself and your family unhappy with
them and spelling the whole evening, just
lock everything that is disagreeable In
your Office.
Just resolve that your home shall be a
place for bright pictures and pleasant
memories, kindly feelings toward every
body. and. as Mr.. Roosevelt says. "a
corking good time" generally. II you do
this you will be surprised 10 see how
your vocation or business wrinkles viii
be froned out IN the morning and how
the crooked things will be Strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Albany Leader Declares Con-
troll by Roosevelt Dangerous.
ARGUES FOR CONSERVATISM
Protests 1 gainst Yielding to the Po-
litical Agitation Of the Hour.
BoSsIsM NOT ISSUE, HE SAYS
Predicts Disruption of the Party II
Il Fails to Reassert at Saratoga
It's Policy Of Preservation.

NEW YORK. September 3-William
Barnes. jr., Of Albany issued another
statement last night in the controversy
over whether Roosevelt or Vice Presi-
dent Sherman shall be temporary chair
man of the republican state convention.
Barnes did not mince words. He adj
dressed the republican and independent
voters of the state, and told them the
issue was not bossism. but Roosevelt
ism. The question. he said. was not one
Of differences between political leaders,
but whether the republican party was
20 stand by its record, for conservatism
or bow its head to the political agita-
ton of the hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

This time Il was Rosamond who folisd the
villain and saved claude's pardon. When
Desmond hits the ground he'll find our hero
r,ahs behind him with . gun. Then there
Will b delnos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Claude has his revenge at last, and u
sure 10 some revenge. Not only 10 Desper-
ate Desmond LETT to the gentle mercy Of the
Wild beasts Of the forest, but no can't even
Get . puff at HE cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Now that he believes Desmond 10 safely
out Of the way, Claude amuses himself BY
catching butterflies 70 add 70 Rosamond's
collection. Chasing butterflies 10 not usually
considered . dangerous occupation. but
there are exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Couldn't Vote for Roosevelt.

''As a member of the republican state
committee. I proposed the name of Vice
President Sherman for temporary chair
man of the state convention. / did 1t
without consultation with the President
or with Mr.. Roosevelt. In talking with
Mr.. Roosevelt after the meeting and
finding from him what his attitude to-
ward public matters was at this time,
told him that ] never could have voted
for him. The character of his addresses
In the west during the last few days has
startled all thoughtful men, and impress
ed them with the frightful danger which
lies In his political ascendency.
The republicans of New York In their
convention at Saratoga have the opportu-
nity TO notify the entire world of bust
ness. industry and labor that they are
free TO go about their business without
the slightest alarm-that IL the repubIi-
can candidates are successful Industrial
peace is secure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
The Barnes Statement.
rhe statement follows

The statement follows:
There is not republican or indie
pendent voter in the state of New York
who should fail 10 take a deep interest
In the proceedings of the republican con-
vention. which will assemble in Sara
toga September 81.
AT that convention II will be deter
mined whether the republican party of
this state. Officially, through its chosen
representatives in convention, intends to
bow its head to the political agitation
OF the hour. which is the cause of the
palsy overhanging the business world
today, or will stand firmly and In un-
mistakable terms by its rock-ribbed, con-
sentative principles which have, wnen
II IS In power. given confidence to the
business world and encouraged enter
prise
"Hysteria has run riot throughout this
country. expressing itself in one form
or another. such as direct nominations,
the initiative and referendum the mi
tative and recalr-it matters little what
particular form the hysteria takes-the
question to be decided at Saratoga is
whether the republican party will fight
the disease or succumb in the interests
of politicians seeking Office or temporary
acclaim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Condemns the Agitation.

The agitation behind the direct sys-
tenn OF nominations is worse than direct
nominations themselves. bad as they are
and have proven to be by experience
wherever they have been put into opera
tion- -eH
The recent attack upon the Supreme
Court OF the United States by a keen
witted and aspiring citizen could not
have been made without a purpose well
thought out. 1t was an appeal to pas
sion. II this appeal against judicial de-
cisions IL popular and is not rebuked
there Is no reason whatsoever, IL pri-
mary law should be enacted In this state
that candidates for judicial offices, COM
PEELED to run the gantlet of a district
or statewide primary, would not, in or
der to appeal to the temporary senti-
ments Of the moment. declare in ad-
vance their attitude upon matters which
would come before judicial review. In
stead Of men of long legal experience
and judicial training, there would be
candidates for the bench from lawyers
who would not hesitate to make that
kind OF appeal to the people. which
would be 2 disgrace to their profession.
Not Fight of Bosses.
1.-The significance Of the coming con-
vention cannot be obscured by an at
tack by Boss Greiner and Boss Griscom
against Boss Woodruff or Boss Barnes.
nor by an announcement by Boss
Roosevelt that those that disagree with
him are bad The republicans Of this
state are not concerned with the little
: differences between political leaders in
their natural play for position. but
they are deeply and fundamentally
concerned In the meaning Of the party
name. Its history has been one Of
courage. In all the doctrinaire agi-
tations OF the last fifty years IL has
been found always on the side Of pres
ervation-ofthe union. OF the cur
rency and OF industry. At this very
hour. every thoughtful man who looks
into the future cannot fail to see the
disruption of the republican party If
IL fails now In its traditions and be-
comes the vehicle of political agitation
when every business man and every
worker for wage wants peace. 1t is
well for the republican party to be
progressive. Time makes ancient good
uncouth. but once the fire Of passion
No. .xxt<1 xr sn.lS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08

elect United States senator fcr Ari- xona remans to be seen. He arrived from a long lived family tree, the Tree of Knowledge and his ancestors came over in the Ark and was on Pickett duty when the white ele- phant followed the whale over the gunwale to breakfast on the green sides of Arrarat. Allowing that Col onei Pickett can handle 100 years better than common fo ks can 60, it is not safe to say that he will enter the senatorial race as dem. ocrat That progressive party may only live in memory when Arizona becomes a state. Being your friend Colonel and having a friendly throf for old Tennessee and it's mountai1 dew that comes forth from the hol low elm at three raps of the gavel if not too familiar, as a young man
 we would like to repeat after that illustrous soldier and farmer. "holt your fire until you see the whites of their eye"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
SENATOR BAILEY IS
 READ our OF PaRTY.

The radical majority of the con stitutional convention at Phoenix would assume to read Senator Bai ey og Texas ou. of the democratic party, simply because the Texas senator answered an inquiry from a member of the convention, stating ;o his questioper that it would invite de. feat for statehood to incorporate the recall or the initiative and refcren- dunn in the constitution. It is well 10 note that Senator Bailey was not offering dissertation upon what constitutes democracy, hut merely trying to tell the convention HOW TO GET STATEHOOD. The sena- tor comes as near to knowing what congress is disposed to do as any other man in the United States. and the dec.araticn by some radicals that he is not a democrat is eratuitous insult
 The attack upon Governor Sloan because he has no hopes of state hood as the result Of the present convention work is chiefly interest ing as showing the pig-headedness of the radicals. whose record to date can be summed up as def to the president and congress. Govern O. Sloan doubtless desires statehood as much as any man in Arizona, and be can hardly be held responsi. ble for the course of the convention.
 Neither Senator Bailey nor Gov ernor Sloan can or would quote the talk they hear in Washington. But that they hear a good many hostile remarks form men whose votes in congress Arizona NEEDS TO oB- TAIN STATEHOOD there car be no doubt Otherwise they would not talk as they do. That little bunch of radicals in Phoenix have some interesting experiences ahead.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
PRESS COMMENT

ated in a mining town should not be tolerated in the home city of the in- sutution to which the sons and daughters of Arizona come from all parts of the territory to spend the greatest part of their four years course here. In addition to our pub c schools and our high school we have a preparatory school for the university and these educational fla ciiities together with the university, the convent and the several missions maintained here give us good claim to be regarded as the educat ona center of the territory. To retain this privilege. this community must be alive to it's responsibility. Here is a problem directly bearing upon the cty campaign
 In our development along commer-
 cial lines, which is essential to the
 prosperity of any community, let us not forget the fact that Tuscon is the
 home of hundreds of students. This | Is a consideration which should have great weight with the city authorities
 in the framing of ordinances and in | their enforcement. Tucson is not to itanfcal of public sentiment here i chrystalizes in favor of certain re forms. If we are to rema the edl-
 cationaI center of the territory, we
 must make the atmosphere of this
 city attractive and wholesome for
 students. That is one reason why the
 need of a Tuscon Y. M. c. A. Is SC
 urgent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
PROMINENT MEN ARE
 HERE WITH DOUGlAs
JAMES MILAN AND SENATOR AGNEW OF NEW YORK WIS TING PROPERTIES

Waiter Douglas, manager of the Pheips-Dodge properties in the south west. returned yesterday morning from an extended trip to New York city on important company business. He was accompanied on b s return to Bisbee by James Mclean and Mss Mclean of New York Mir. Mclean is heavily interested In the Phelps Dodge company.
 Senator Agnew os New York city. one oc t:e cIectors of the Phelps Dodge company, arr we'd last evening from the east and during his visit m
 thia district VII be the guest of Mir
 Douglas, Senator A6new and MT.
 Mclean will visit the properties ol the company in the southwest and win leave B sbee Friday for Dougisa to visit the shelter. From Dougas they win so to Nacozari and late' visit the other mines of which th< company is the owner. Senator AZ nev is prominent in the anairs o' New Ycgk and is . members o7 U< Nov York state senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
sENAfoRiAt CHARGE OF COL. PICKETT.

Kean St. Charles. editor of Our Mineral Wealth at Kingman, IS laying some fun with our friend Col. Pickett, of Tombstone. and with the possibilities of statehood for Arizona. The following We re gard as not unworthy of a place tn our columns:
 Colonel Pickett, of Tombstone [ Is blowing in his ammunition at [ ! rate that promises to exhaust thu source. It would any other man but him, but he seems to have q inexhaustible well of esoquence hi' away behind his diaphram. He al pires to represent the Great Coppe State of Arizona in the United state senate and will go before the voter
 at primary election for their CT corscmcnt. The Colonel is now i..e blossom of life. with red bird , singing all around. but what } -i rir be vixen the times ccues
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
SITUATION GRAVE.

PUERTO CORTEZ, Dec. T.-The re port emanating from Teguciallpa last week that revoiutionists had captur ed all the cities of the coast was with out foundation. but the government has been maxing preparat ons for a revolutionary outbreak. The country 7s In a state of unrest and the feel ing among the American colony is that President Dav,ia is facing the grayest cr.sis of his career.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08

The csnstitutioual delegates have certainly been doing some excellent work ,dirring the past week aud many of the objectionable features which hal teen tentatively agreed to are now eliminated. Among these weee F,eersyis proposition to le=aiize boy
 cottng and picseting in Arizosa' vbRh amounted to giving one r,an' or orgauizaion the rigtsf to inter fsre with business or interests ID
 which they had no interest. The killing of this proposit'sn was wise. IThe propositions to take from the
 courts theright to grant in1usctions Iir industrial disputes and to pre- vent the use of tho militia where ,u1ustriaI disputes threatened trouble were also killed. Another bad thing 2 which had been already agreed |,
 vas stricken out. that was the sef
 ton which allowed nontaxpayers U
 vote on propositions for the creation
 of bonded debts. The proposition IT prohibiting the employment in mine Is of anyone who cannot speak the Er Id glsh language was also stricken fror d the constitution after having bee d agreed to. The constitution IS lool e. ing decidedly better now than it va :n week ago If the delegates vi
 now reconsider the recall and e le. clude the judiciary from it's oper . ton there will be no remaining re he son why statehood should not be a .n. sured. We regard the recall as sn vicious proposition under any circuI ,id stances, but if the people of Al .s- zoua desire 1t in their constitution ,sr can be put there at . time when es cannot be used a an excuse for ,rs nying US statehood
 .,. It is not too early to start plA fin for remembering the poor on chri rds mas-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
REAL DANGER IN MEXICO IS IN THE FUTURE.

Under the heading The Danger Of One Man Power" the Albuquer- oue Tribune-Citizen thus very sen sibly discusses the situation in our sister republic: History furnishes ample evidence of the dangers of country that Is controlled by the genius. the will or the influence Of one man
 There is no gainseying Ire tac' ,,a, porfiro Diaz ia one of the great os, men of the century in any coun' trv. he has achieved greatness by se-v;ces wherein if required great minds and powerful hearts ta sue .ees He is g warrior, statesman s;p,orpat and a knower of the vavs and means of hfe's battles, a' ,veu as a seer in the ways Of othcl nson,e. and through him, because 0 that genius, his country has grow remarkably. It has advanced D leans and bounds. To expect him accomplish this in perfect sta' gould be as unreasonable as 10 sist that perfection is to be ha on this planet o; ours, but in u majority of elements where progre k advancement the venerable s,ase nan is in the lead amongst gre many, and his country has proii' good deal more than 1t has s' fered by his incumbency as preside of the United states of Mexico.
 The question with al men shot he. on which side of the balan does a mans work ard charac' nredorninateg If it is for good,
 is entitled to appreciation and mira.ion, if it is for evil, it is t reverse. With the president Of M
 ico the balance Of the scales of tice. when his services are to
 considered. are very much in ia
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
DON'T LIKE JURY SYSTEM.
 .naiIy-- Giobe.)


 Tho verdict inst imposes life i'm n-teonrsent upon Kfbbe's murderer IS c,ea,it,r widespread dissatisfaction among Globes citizens. The contln, uaI d scussion concerning the 1ury 5 decision shows that the people are becorring of the opinion of the com miss On of lawyers who visited Eng land recently to- study the methods o, the Brftons. and who sent oacK "oru that we of the United states were tbr~,, hundred years behind the Eng Usn. in criminal precedure-whoily because of technicalit es.
 After thiI1y-sfx hours of dehbern. ton the jury agreed upon verdict sntailinng life sentence for the man rney tried. and yet nine of the met Iwho sat on that jury say they DO lneve the man should have beer hanged
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
THE BENSON BURDEN.

The annual report of the comnis- eioner of pensions shows that there was a slight decrease in pension pay ments during the last fiscal year and that the total number of names on the pension rolls has decreased 25.111. This will be gratifying news. as the country has long since come to believe that the pension business had been very considerably over done The country's pension out ay reached Ess maximum in Is0S-09. when the ptal paid to beneffnaries rose to s16s,s73,ooo. Between 1ss3-94 and I90S-o7 the annual expenditure averaged about sr5s, 100000, but with the passage of fife law Of Feb 6, 1907, increasing allowances for disability after s2 years. the Dtal jumped to s153, ,Ooo, 900 in 1soT-0s and to s161 ,s73 ,0ao the yen- following.
 If there shDu'd be no new atternfas to increase the pension pawn sHts there should be a steady decrease in expenditures from HOW on always growing grester and greater. ThsSe iis danger, However, Chst demand will be made for ths payment o every veteran at least dollar a day wrign would add enoish to the qHss
 sion, payments to p1eyent any al
 preeiabie decrease in the total eA peuditures for years to come. Tn great mass of the people feel tina the country has Bore thanl di' ! charged in full every obligations tha
 1t was under towards the ol5 so d.ers on the Federal side.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
DON'T MEAN WHITE FEATHER.

President Diaz, 1t is reported. 1. DOW endeavoring to placate the reb- els and is proposing terms of peace. His ernissar es to tfie revolutionists tr.xTeied iil a train carrying the white flag. We believe. however, that the white flag does not. in the case of DEaz. mem the white feather. and tisat such action is prompted by mag nsnimity and business sense rather than by weakness. It is a sign of ltne tines. bevsyer-- that persuasion in suppIartiag thea s~y~-ef
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
WILSON DENIES HE
 BREED FOR LORIMER
tContinued from Page l.,

hotel vixen he met Representative Shepard. The testimony og Repre- sentative Beckemcyer, however, tha; he had given them packages" was
 Thesge, said the witness.
 ,be examinaapy of Wilson concluded Senator Burrows, fis tee committee cd an executive session of the sur committee and the committee will endeayor to formulate report with ;n the next two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
ELKS HALL IN GLOBE.
 lSf1Yar RARfl

The local order of Elks Globe Chapter 4S9D dedicated their new quarters last night The Globe Eiks have equipped a lodge room a han that is a great credit to the E1ks and 10 Giobe-lodge rooms n which the Elks should take much pride as they are better furnished and equipped than any similar quarters in the Southwest. Giooe Is proud of it's Elks and Globe Eiks are proud or Globe. May the greatest success al
 end local 4y.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08

of good, but in all this comes the condition that is always disagree able, and has proven very costly indeed in the history of the past.
 When Napoleon fell, with his great ness dwindled the size and power of his country very much. The same can be said of many other great men in other countries, and If there was even an instance when those clements that go for progress and life depended upon one man, it is the case in Mexico today.
 If you will observe the country over you will find a number of what may be styled able men" For instance, Enrique c. Greet, minister of foreign affairs. is a consummate diplomat. fnancier and a business man; Ives Limantour,, secretary oi the treasury, is a great fnancier, a polished gentleman and somewhat
 f a statesman; Bernardo Reyes is a soldier of the first class. And so we have a number of very able men in those different clements that com prise the necessity of management to succeed, but in no one can you find the genius combined that is re quired in order to do what Porfirio Diaz has been doing for a good many years, and is dcing today.
 The conditions in that country are such that the best investigation can not give the investigator any sure information pointing to the man who can successfully succeed Por- frio Diaz as chief executive of Una nation.
 It is the consensus of opinion ot every deep observer of public af- fairs that there is no one man ezi whom at leas. a majority of the people are concentrated to support to succeed the present incumbent. It is believed that there is not even one-third of the people who wnuld choose any one of the different lead CTS and prominent citizens of the republic
 According to the rules of ethics in that country, it appears that Diaz himself would be favorable to his vice president Ramon Ccrral: a number of others, especially amoEg the business classes. would favor Enrique c. Creel; then again others would enthusiastically support Gen. eral Reyes Governor Ahumada oi Jalisco seems to be very popular among the masses; yet even with he endorsement of Diaz simsc ' Crrra, is bitterly opposed by a'nos: ,.C-r clement of the nation.
 50 in the language of the IEish man There you are
 .'Diaz is eighty years of age.. ano
 by the rules of nature cannot 'iT
 ve;y much longer When he g1e | down the unrest necessarily vi I multiply, and as much as ons woul
 wish 10 see the people of Mgx'so If |. day ecck to somebody and re'Fg '' ? ize their government ueacefIll,
 reas 5ninP from every standpoint ts 9 sact strikes yoa in the face tir $ GAI.LY TWO REAL DANGER T there are nine chances out of t'
 that ths peace aEG preseo- riosp' t ity ol Mexico depend on the hfe l. it's actua, president.
 a, Fl, IS to be Ecped tbat when : oy time comes the matter will be setti at without very much Of revolnt ic- but of the fact that a sc'sfc a n, general a.ix-up will come when i he event to be dop.ored talk ss VI as there is no doubt"