davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

By having an exposition at both New Orleans where the molasse grows. and at San Francisco, where the puglise fiourisheth not we shal be able 10 catch them going and com iug What could be nicer than little aeroplane stroll from New Orleans via the Panama canal to Frisco, on a ho tropical evening? By all means. let us have a double barreled. dOub'e jointed exposition with tickets good for both shows every day-El Paso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

The republican party expects t' carry Arizona with negro and ignor ant purchasable votes. This is mad apparent by the fact tat the admin istration from Taft Co Slaon, were dead set On admitting all classes O voters-Capital City News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
What Editors are Saying
 About Public Questions

In the sudden and tragic death of Ernest Kohlberg the city of Fl PasoI has sustained an irreparable ,ogs. ltI has been forced tc part with a man itI can i'll affo- to spare, citizen of the f~uest type. a public benefactor and power for great good.
 In the early days MT. KohlbergI came to this city and cast his lot amid the uncertainties of pioneer days. A mere youth but teeming with energy and displaying spirit of self reliance so characteristic in him. he steadily forged his way upwards until be became one Of Fl Paso's leading business men ard property owners and great in pubic esteem.
 Commenting life in this city witS .o fi7a~cial n'ea7s his Zaalou= "-' indefatigable efforts secured for him a 9lrnc Yct wealth did not change 1im and extreme liberality and phil 'nthropy were keynotes of his career. k man of pleasant disposition. his ricnds became legion. it no time did ho fail to do his d'f'v and time and
 qeain rendered to Fl Paso valuable service. He was a man among
 7 men.
 The elements were so mixed in him. that Nature could hold him up to all the world and say. There was a man.r-El Paso Times.
 fia snI at hl democratic dollar dinner next Satur day night It was orieinaly intended only for Douglas and the Sulphur Springs valley, but the scope grew Tombstone IS to send a large dele
 ation and invitations to join witf
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Workingmen Must Have Re-
 course to Strike For Protection.
By JOHN MITCHELL. Labor Authority.

~ HE often made that workngmen should never
 strike when injury avoided the gain be secured
 is less than the the strike but not willing
 occasionally make great sacrifices to prevent even small losses UNREASONABLE EMPLOYERS WOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEIR UNWILLINGNESS TO STRIKE WE HEAR IT STATED FREQUENTLY THAT BY A STRIKE woRKINeMEN MONTH THAN THEY MAY HOPE TO GAIN IN YEARS ONE MIGHT JUST IMPUeN THE COMMON SENSE OF THE FARMERS BECAUSE THE COST OF A WAR WITH GREAT 4 HUNDREoFoLD CHEAPER THAN THE WHOLE AMOUNT OF TAxAfIoN WITHOUT REPRESENTATION.
 Abraham Lincoln referring the strike of the New England shoe workers in speech delivered 1s6O said Thank God vvo have q system of labor WHERE THERE CAN BE A STRIKEl Whatever the pressure, there point where the work mon may stop"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
4@++++++%*O OS

the animals put under anaesthec just human beings Sixty per of the nocuaons which have pain than hypodec In large number of instances the object having attained allowed out from the That animal NEVER SUFFERS Some have got to be kept alive the final result They NURSED AS PATIENT IN HOSPITAL There Is this diference-anmas recover many times faster than people
 ALLOWING ARE KILLED SOMETIMES, IS THIS WHICH THEY ARE sAcRFics07 DID YOU EVER THINK ON VACATIONS LEAVING HOUSE YOU NOT USED TO TIMES LEAVING THEIR CATS AND EXISTENCE UPON CITY sTREETs7 ARE SLIPPERY PAVEmENTs BUILT FOR THE COM FORT THINK OF OUR OWN CONVENIENCE
 Women DO NOT HAVE TO WEAR SEALSKINS When tev adorn themselves with aigres that YOUNG BIRDS HAVE BEEN SLAUGHTERED Those ornaments must be ob- tained during the breeding of the birds
 reckoning the gains made by of animal experiments solving the of infectious diseases and the manner of their the fact should be overlooked that the TRIUAPHS HAVE BEEN ALMOST AS GREAT FOR THE DISEASES OF ANIMALS AS THOSE OF MAN and that the effort being put conquer disease applies ami nas well
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

It is to be hoped that all Ari- zonans will agree that the first United States senators from the New State shall be Arizonans and that they shall be men identified with Ari- zona in a more substantial way than the here holding of office in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

Douglas should be issued to the democrats of Bisbee. Lowel and War ren. and Benson as well to join with Douglas in the movement, to sit about the board here. The Doug'a club does not want to interfere with the Warren district club or any other organization and there is no reason why such a dinner should It is ad visable that the democrats of Cochise county should get together-Dougla International
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
World Was Never So Good
 As It Is Today.

By Profess BOVINE of Boston University ~ZTHEN ABOUT US AND SEE THE MANY CRY A ING REMEDIES WE ARE APT I'D NE THINK THAT THE PERHAPS GOING TO THE WY BAD VERY FAsT BUT. BAD AS THE WORLD s rF WAS NEVER so IS TODAY
 of hundred years ago would be tolerated today Time was when barrels of cider to get one minister family through the winter college New York was FOUNDED ON A LOTTERY. - Our POLITICIANS TO-DAY ARE MORE DECENT MEN l .h vor ere in the past When take such survey this; we find ourselves much encouraged but STILL HAVE PLENTY TO DO The millennium still lies far upstream and We have still to pull and to pull hard 4
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Gasp at
 VivisectiOn, but
 They Are Really
 Cruel to Animals.
By fLIxNER of

OST of the outcry against animal experimentation is raised by WOMEN. They sincere, but lack facts
 They point to the suffering. Almost without excep
 ton the OPERATIONS ARE PAINLESS. In human surgery there is pain sometimes People have
 rnt tn hn hr,rt snr,ntirnns rnarnidahv For onera-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
MUCH MYSTERY IN
RETURN Of STOLEN
DIAMONDS
Over $4,000 Worth Of Gems Reported
Missing From Arthur F. Harwoods
Store in Woodward Arcade Are
Sent Back Through Mail.
Precious Package Loosely Wrapped.
With Street Number Not Given
Police Are Investigating.

Arthur y. Harwood's diamonds
s4lOO worth OF EN-, have been re-
turned Wrapped in mysterious
packet. they were delivered rom
some very mysterious source at MT.
Harwood's Office on the third moor
OF the Woodward Arcade, FRIDAY
morning. They disappeared from the
little jewelry store there last Friday
night. the same night that a small
fire took place in Harwoods once
The Jewels were delivered by
mail carrier, having been sert
through the mail in a most careless
slipshod sort of way. The postman
never guessed that the mysterious
packet contained a small fortune IN
gems.
There is more mystery in the re-
covery OF the diamonds than in their
disappearance. While Harwood is
naturally more concerned with the
fact that they have been returned, he
IA lust a little veXed AZ not knowing
where they have been for the alst
week He thinks 1t was real care
less OF his diamonds to disappear in
such a strange manner, return IN an
even stranger manner and never
breathe the slightest clue as TO their
whereabouts.
Whoever had the jewels has sent
them back because OF fear OF detec-
ton. That is certain. And whoever
sent them back. must have exper-
fenced some qualms OF fear that the
Jewels would never reach their desti-
nation The sender never even put
Harwood's number on the paper in
which he had wrapped the jewels.
The address read as follows:
Harwood Jewelry Store.
woodward Avenue,
City.
This meagre direction is written IN
lead pencil The writer has evident
iy tried TO disguise his writing as the
characters are scrawled In sort OF
backhand style.
With such indefnate directions
the postman had some difficulty in
locating the Harwood store. He
walked up and down Woodward-ave
twice, Friday morning, carrying his
precious burden quite unconscious Of
Its value.
The package was taken TO No. 30l
Woodward-ave. first, but number OF
fat jewellers there refused to have
riches thrust upon them.
AS The package was returned to the
postoff1ce and later the jewelry store
was discovered and the jewels deliv-
cred TO their rightful owners.
Whoever sent the jewels back 70
Harwood,, evidently overlooked the
fact that the jeweier had offered
reward OF $500 for the return OF the
diamonds. Anyway, he didn't display
any overwhelming anxiety TO ster
forward and claim the reward.
Capt Mcdonnell has the packas
n which the jewels were wrapped. d
lis Office There is no way OF tellin
here 1t was mailed The capte.
/ rs some ideas about the matter. b
hey are not f~r nuhhca''on re So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

1889 and Miss Warren since 1860.
The line fence has been moved sew
eral times. and now a dispute has aris-
en- as TO where il should be. Although
the land in question is worth but
few dollars, Il is of great Importance
10 Miss Warren. and several hundred
dollars have been spent by the htl'
giants in an effort to gain possession.
Recently, Miss Warren erected
house so near the line that unless
she is given the land In dispute, she
cannot get to the rear OF her house
without going through the house.
What she wants is a walk along the
side OF her house, but porch inter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
TWO OFFICERS RETIRED.
Sergts. Hayes and Rasicoe Go Q
Superannuated List.

OEFSI "''''uHkSI 80
The retirement OF two OF the Oldest
police officers in active duty on the
force was announced By Commits
sioner Croul. Friday morning. They
are Sergt. John ". Hayes and Sergt
Edward Rasicoe.
Both men are officers In the munich
pal courts. Sergt Rasicoe has been
a familiar figure in Judge Connolly's
court for years. He was appointed
on the force in August, 1879.
Sergt Hayes has been an officer
in the police court for number OF
years He was appointed July. 1877
The retirement OF both officers goes
into effect Jan. /. 1911 Sergt Hayes
is on furlough for the rest Of the
year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
Why Not Dainty NeckWear for

The prettiest Lace Stocks and Jabots for CIV
ing Though the laces not real. you will
see by the price they are clever limitations and
very effective In white and coors. one In box
for 25o
OTHER NEW CONCErTS ARE: Bows-Rose
bud Stocks and Jabots, for 35c.
PRINCESS LACE JABOTS and stocks, choice
OF patterns, worth 81. for &c.
BEAUTIFUL FANCY NECKWEAR in rich lace
effects worth 81. so and $1.76. for 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
STEALS FOR SWEETHEART.
Lad Would Give Best Girl Loot For
Christmas Gift.

Ike" Wagner, who says he is only
10 years old, but who looks much
older. was arrested by detectives
High and I.arkins, Friday, tor steal
ing quantity OF perfume out OF the
Wholesale drug establishment OF Far
rand, Williams & Clark When
brought to central police station. the
boy. employed by the firm. tearlully
admitted stealing the perfume, but
said he did it so he would have a
suitable Christmas gift for his sweet
heart.
II haven't got any money to buy
her anything he SAID, so / thought
Id just take this -
Some OF the perfume he had was
valued at 81 bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

LOVELY SILK SCARFS In all the muchrwant-
cd shades-very chic, worth 81. for soc.
CHOICEST SILK SCARFS In full range OF
1859. for 81.
BOX RUCHING neck lengths in white. pink,
blue and Persian combinations, worth soc, for 26c.
KNITTED MUFFLERS for women who motor
land for street wear as well) In all the leading
colors, including white and gray. for soc and 2oc
LACE COLLARS AND YOKES in black and
white, for soc, 81, 1-39 and $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
WARN-R GLAD TO QUILL

GRAND RAPlDS. Mich, Dec. III =
Governor Warner at banquet ten.
dcred him BY officers OF the state
militia here last night. said he would
be Just rs glad TO quit Office Jan |
as my enemies VIII be that my execn.
tive life has ended" lie was pre.
scented with a handsome silver ser.
vice by Gen. James H. Kidd, on behalf
OF those present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

feres. and there is no room for the
walk between the porch and the line
fence. II the fence is placed where
Miss Gildea says II should be.
The dispute has been in progress
for several years and has aroused
considerable bitterness
Miss Gildea was represented by
William Fitzaptrick and Charles DUFF
fy. while Harry Buckley and Joel III.
Prescott appeared for the defendant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
Klaus One Step Nearer.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, Dec 16-Franl,
Klaus is one step nearer the middle.
weight championship today. while
Jack Abbott OF DBquesne. knows how
it feels TO be down andouter. Klaus
battered his man so badly in Nc
keesport i'm their bout last night. that
he was unable to stand up at the be-
ginning OF the fifth round. and Ab
bolts seconds threw up the sponge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
Greek Gets Six Cents Damages.

George Sarantakos. the Greek who
held his shoe shining establishment
in the Avenue thcater building despite
the efforts CT Manager Drew, OF the
playhouse 10 Dust him, was awarded
verdict OF six cents damages in
Judge Rohuerts court, Friday morn
ing. Sarantakos brought suit for
$40 600. claiming that his health was
impaired when an effort was made
TO drown him ont with formaldehyde.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

4 New York man Is the inventor OF
a muller 20 be placed over telephone
mouthpiece 20 exclude outside sounds
and TO prevent other persons hearing
what It's user is saying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
MSS NJ. B. WARREN WINS.

Given Decision In Wrangle With Miss
GiIdea Over Strip OF Land.
Another chapter in the fight be.
tween Miss Mary Gildea and Miss
Mary B Warren over the possession
OF a strip OF land ls inches wide and
az feet long was completed in Judge
Mandells court, Friday. when he
directed verdict in favor OF Miss
Warren
The women own adjoining lots on
/ weifth'st., near Marentette, Miss
Gildea having held her property since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
Aid For omcsr,. Widow.

I'm view OF the fact that the window
OF Lee Herrick, the probationary
patrolman who shot himself dead I'm
his home. No. 2S2 Hecla-ave.. Thurs
day morning, is barred from the bene-
III given by the police relief fund. be-
cause Herrick had not been confirmed
as regular policeman. the officers
OF the central police station, Friday
morning. started a subscription list
Police Commissioner Croul headed the
list with "A donation OF $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Pvinting Co.. No i5 John r. st Call
Main 1893 or City 1855
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Thomas NJ Todd has been filling
the position of mayor of Grand June
ton for the past six months. But
now comes one, William Hoag, of
Boston, and declares that he is an
usurper and was not elected. Mr
Hoag is secretary of the American
Proportional Representative League
and claims to be an expert on the
preferential system of voting. Ii will
be remembered that Todd was elected
on his third choice votes. Hoag con
tends that the system of counting
which brought about this result was
unscientiflc. He thinks that an in
yestigation of the votes will reveal
the fact that lar~er numb Der of vot-
ers preferred Aupperle to Todd. The
Grand Junction plan must be fear
fully and wonderfully made Ii il
takes Boston scientist to figure out
the result. There is no indication to
show that Todd will abdicate in favor
ot'Aupperle, however, on the strength
of the opinion of the man from Bos-
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
MORE FACTS ABOUT COMET.
ANNOUNCED FOR FIRST TIME
{ Especial to The Sentinel. !


Los Angeles, Cal, May 14.-Prof.
George L. Hale, director OF the Car
negie Solar observatory, has given
out several facts regarding Haliey's
comet not heretofore officially made
public.
THE comet" he says, "was near
est the sun April 20. At that time
il was 54,0O0,0OO miles from the sun.
Since that time il has been moving
away from the sun and toward the
earth. II will be nearest the earth
May IS, when il will be 1900, 900
miles distant. And on that date the
comet will pass between the enrti,
and sun at about o'clock in the
evening, Los Angeles time. Ii will
require about 90 minutes for the
nucleus of the comet TO make its
transit.
During the time the comet passes
between the earth and sun, the earth
will also be passing through the great
tail OF the comet. At present the tail
is between 2O,OOO,OO0 and 25,000,-
600 miles long and at distance of
100000 miles from the head of the
comet, at the point the earth will
pass through ii. the diameter of the
tail is about 100000 miles. OF
course, as the comet moves away from
the sun the tail becomes smaller, but
from present calculations it will take
the earth about 12 hours to pass
through it. Thus it will enter the
tail May 1S and will have passed COM
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

The big dam has been completed at
Shoshone and the once busy camp is
now a deserted village only q small
office force and the few men neces-
sary to look after the big water
wheels and dynamos being retained.
The hospital has been discontinued
and this week DR.. Crook, chief sur
geon for the company. had the drugs
and supplies shipped to the company's
hospital at Boulder Thus the once
active bustling camp where once were
employed as high as 500 men is now
but memory as compared with its
former self, but the powerful cur
rents of electricity which now en-
anate from this little canon camp
and make the wheels go round in
Leadville and Denver and will soon
be ministering to mans wants in
Glenwood. Cardiff and Carbondale
serve as lively reminders of the oc-
complishments of man.-Gienwood
Post.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
The Uncompahrre valley nov

The Uncompahgre valley never
faced brighter prospect for a ban
ner fruit crop than 1t is facing this
season. Ii Is the unanimous opinion
of all the growers that all conditions
this year more nearly approximate
the ideal than fruit conditions have
for many years. The peculiarly fav-
orablc spring developed very hardy
buds and the cold had no effect.
Now since the buds have advanced
far enough it is evident that each bud
will evolve into a perfect specimen
of fruit. With the prospect of full
crop comes the fact that the entire
fruit crop of the Mississippi valley
and the near west was totally de-
stroyed by the late freezes. and we
will have things our own way as far
as a market is concerned. The auto
mobile and diamond markets will
take an upward tendency when the
Montrose fruit growers sell their
crops this fall.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

II. Jones, the little southpaw pitch
er, who made the Montrose baseball
team famous last season, and is one
of the crack pitchers of the country,
arrived on the afternoon train from
Kansas. He was in great demand for
the season, but our local team Just
could not get along without him, and
wired him to come post haste. This
afternoon he got into the harness at
once and pitched some in the game
at the fair grounds diamond. Now,
watch Montrose make a killing
Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Bob Head, formerly of Missouri
Flats. says he don't want anyone to
say anything to him about Idaho, he
has been there and got enough. He
says the wind never stops blowing
and 1t was steady cold all winter.
getting down to rs below zero at
times and lots of snow. He has
bought a piece of land over on Sur
face creek and will make his home
there.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Grand Junction newspapers con-
tinue to advertise the advantages of
a dry town by announcing drunk
and disorderly" given the regular
penalty each morning.-Glenwo ood
Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

pletcly through by II o'clock the
same night.
"The comet will not be visible on
that date and viii not be visible again
until about May 20. There probably
will be many shooting stars"
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

forks and
and ad-
are also
owe foun-
business
|er indus
Plony the
make up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
The Coming Governor.

There is no doubt that Governor.elect
Mead IS determined to give the state
one Of the best administrations It ever
had, lie il now working hard over his
forthcoming message. He has been a
number Of days III consultation with the
department heads of the governmental
machine. Every question Of adminstra-
ton is under discussion and the policies
ef the new administration are gradual
" taking definite form The taxation
question which il always uppermost. has
been discussed with Commissioner Cush-
man in all its phases. Mr. Cushman will
when his report comes out, be seen
to have made some important recon-
mendations. State Forester Howes has
discussed with the governor-eIect the
affairs Of his department. The prison
department and an others Of the state
institutions will have careful attention.
The discussion OF all the affairs Of the
state viii give ample material upon
which the governors message may be
founded
The coming governor has familiarity
with the best there Ii in all state
policies as well as the opposite. 1t
must be understood therefore that he
will have policies Of his own in many
matters Of state. We imagine that ne
viii have some recommendation regard
ing labor troubles and laws. DR. Mead
himself has been reasonably free from
difficulties with his employees, yet he
has witnessed some troubles that have
been hurtful to the community and to
labor itself. The state at large knows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
ROCHESTER.

Jesse Billings. who has been in, is
now able 70 be at work again.
Mrs. John Welch of Hancock visited
her sister Mrs. Julian Root, recently
Romaine Thatcher is in quite poor
health, not being able 70 leave the house
many days
Mrs. Caleb Eaton Is caring for the
young daughter Of Mrs. George Hunt,
while the latter is visiting relatives in
New Hampshire
The funeral 81 Duane Durham was
neld from his tate home Thursday after
noon, Rev J. Wesley Miller of Bethel
officiating A large number Of relatives
and friends from Bethel Granville and
Hancock were present to pay their last
tribute Of respect to the deceased and
show their sympathy for the wife and
daughter, who remain in the home
There was 4 large display 81 beautiful
flowers. brought by friends. Interment
was in North Hollow cemetery, near the
home Of the deceased