davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

The Progressive Spiritualist Society
Will hold meetings in G. A. r. hall at
50 and 80 p NJ. Sunday. Oct 23,
with Welman C. Whitney of Spring.
field Mass as speaker oct22dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22
LOCAL NOTICE.

\ fine Harvest supper tonight at
Winthrop Street Baptist vestry
oct22d1t
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26
PROCEDURE.

DXYE HILE THE GREAT MEN OF OUR DAY ARE ENAcTINc
AE AND ENFORCING THE MOST STATUTES AND
AAAA ORDINANCES AGAINST BASEBALL, BOXING
MATCHES, MOVING PICTURES TIPPING WATERS
GREAT cANKERoUs THE FOUNDATION
STONES OF THIS REPUBLIC
While the penalties being provided suppress
Of penny and kindred crimes gambling
ING MONTE CARLO magnitude audacit rivaing it in
the wild upoar of its conduct the colossal magnitude its
and astonishing freedom from official interruption
flourish in the very heart Of the metropolis
While subtle and chimerca objections being made
the house and the farmer bend their weary
backs without hope beneath the CALLING load LOCAL TAXA
TON And while the doctrine of rights debated & Calhoun
nearly century being and neposed
putocat and the federal raing his brain dis
similar doctrine and ancifu CAST BETWEEN
THE TAXPAYER AND THE TAXGATHERER AT HOME,
although his heart be wrung by the of the people
absurd for these soons NEEDLE with the peoples
pasmes spend the days in FRUITLESS WRANGLES OVER
USELESS STATUTES.
WHOLE SUFFRAGE QUESTION
GREAT DEGREE IT HAS LOST ITS sERI
ASPECT AND BECOME A JOKE.
public and the adoption of great policies
attended with gravity and debeaon but with LEVITY AND
INDIFFERENCE The public looks election somewhat
ball game other of speed
strength. The VOTER DOES NOT FEEL THAT HE HAS
MORE THAN a PASSING INTEREST IN THE EVENT
The great wholesale debaueery of the ballot the brazen well
known wide open vice spread bribery of ignorant the vast mil
lion dollar corruption funds collected from corporation mana
collected the daylight advertised by the newspapers and attestel
BY confession Of the donorsthe the that mpun
shed; these are the CRIMES THAT ARE LAUGHED AT;
these are the CRIMES THAT ARE CONDONED AND TOLER
ATED
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

has not been as learge as that Of
last year on aecounty of the scarcity
of feed on the desert ranges in the
carly months Of the year. due to
drought and frosts. which compelled
the wool growers to drive or trans
port their fiocks by rail to the noun
tain pastures along the Santa Fe
railroad before the opening OF the
shearing season.
Due to the dullness Of the wool
market very little sales have been
made during shearing time The
majority of the clips shipped were
consigned to Boston houses. the own
ers reserying the right to accept or
reject the prices offered.
Joe Roberts Of Prescott and Gosney
and odell sold part of their clips at
the highest prices Of the season. They
received from 21lz to 20 cents a
pound for choice selections.
Only six carloads of wool were
sheared this year at Congress juno
ton against twelve carloads last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

Should Animals
Have to Suffer
For Humanity?
University of chieaeo. Son OF Former
President OF University OF Michigan.

BY Professor JAMES r.. ANGEL OF the
University of chieaso. Son OF Former
President of University OF Michigan.
HE surgical skill and med
~ ical knowledge which are
saving thousands of lives
every year and making an annual
decrease in the death rate are
largely due to EXPERIMENTS
ON LIVING ANIMALS, and
any pain which it is necessary to
inhict is JUSTIFIED BY HU-
MAN NECESSITY.
Unnecessary cruelty is not prac-
ticed in animal experimentation.
In all reputable laboratories an
aesthetics always are used.
1t should be remembered that
the selfish interests of the opera
tor almost inevitably and invari-
ably make it to his advantage
that the animal should suffer as
little as possible in order that its
vigor and vitality may be at the
maximum. But even if all OK
perimenters were hardened by
their work into a disregard of an
imal pain society might still PRO
NOUNCE THE VALUE OF
THEIR RESULTS TO OUT
WEIGH THIS DRAWBACK.
IN THE LARGER VIEW, WHICH
LOOKS TO THE ULTIMATE WEI.
FARE or SOCIETY AS A WHOLE,
VrvisEcToRs ARE AMONG ITS
MOST VALUABLE HUMANITARIAN
MEMBERS, WHATEVER THEIR
PERSONAL ATTITUDE TOWARD
THE ANIMALS WITH WHICH THEY
WORK.
For the sentimentalist to whom
all thought of gratuitous suffer
ing is abhorrent probably mol
ARGUMENT CAN EVER FAIL
TO JUSTIFY CERTAIN
FORMS OF EXPERIMENTAL
PROCEDURE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

in Douglas the city attorney re-
ceiyes only 500 per month for his
servlces and this is considered quite
sufficient either in Douglas or in
Bisbee. The Review would suggest that
as the salary Of the city attorney and
that the new incumbent of that office
should understand that there was TO
be a cut in the salary of the office.
Bisbee has plenty of attorneys and
the duties of city attorney here are
no more important than IN other
cities OF Arizona and the salary
should be no greater. Bisbee is in
no condition to pay extravagant
salaries to anyone
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

Senator Bailey OF Texas. may be
expected to avail himself OF ans
opportunity which will give him the
chance TO demand consideration of
the statehood bill Bailey is favoring
the Hamilton house bill and il is
known that in this position he will
have the support Of several senators
from both factions Of the republican
senators. The passage Of either the
house or senate bill viii be hailed
with delight and applause in Arizona
though there is a feeling here among
both democrats and republicans that
The senate bill does not give Arizona
the square deal" in the manner and
considerations prescribed Tor her
coming into the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26
SANTA FE AGENT
GETS AFTER LAND
ROAD BELIEVED TO BE PLAN
MING A NEW SCHEME FOR
IRRIGATION

PHOENIX. May 25.--Guarding care
fully his movements, and acting with
as mach secrecy as II he was plan
ming some gigantic coup, even go
ing 50 far as TO declare that ne was
here TO loaf" Howell Jones. land
commissie..sI ior the Santa Fe, ar
riy~d here today, and it is believed
that he viii file scrip in the land Of
fee tomorrow for from $4,000 to 100
900 acres of tillable land in Navajo
and Apache counties.
Behind the presence in Phoenix to-
day Of Jones is said to Turk the
second largest irrigation project IN
AIizona-that of the Little Colorado
V.s'i@y which for years has been con
sidered feasible by experts. who have
made examinations
On April ~. 1909. ]. F. Church of
Denver, made filings in the local
land Office for a right of way for a
big canal at least fourteen miles long
in the Little Colorado valley. and
Jones is believed to be here in con-
uection with the Church scheme.
Accompanying Jones IS w. C.
stokes a wealthy resident of Denver,
1ho Is said to be one of the principal
aekers in the irrigation enterprise.
Pc IS associated with Church and
G. ae's who plan to reclaim between
10000 and 100000 acres.
When the interior department was
withdrawing large areas. the greater
7 art of the Little Colorado valley
vas withheld from entry. but re-
c 1tly several thousand acres were
returned to the lands open to entry.
II s on this that Jones is expected
to make his filings.
In the Jones party are W. F. Italia
Zero of Topeka. Kan: and J. E.
Richards and J. r. Richards of st.
Joseph. Ariz. The presence Of the
40 Richards is probably due to their
ling needed as witnesses to swear
T. NJ the land for which the scrip
y rs taken was valuable as the land
CI Ehich Jones proposes to file.
Jones win probably make the big
Ind filing tomorrow in the interests
o the Denver parties. who are be-
hind Tie irrigation scheme
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

made an inspection OF that military
post, and from that point is scheduled
to proceed direct 10 his headquarters
at Denver.
e IS aid to be the Intention of the
War department at Washington. to
abandon Fort Wf-gate at some date in
the near future and 1t is probable that
Fort Apache will also meet like fate,
owing to their isolated location and the
great distance from rail communica-
tio7. Apache is one of the most ex-
pensive military posts in the nation
to maintain for these reasons.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26
WOOL CLIP THIS
YEAR IS NOT LARGE
ONLY HALF As MUCH IN CON-
GREss JUNCTION as LAST
YEAR

PHOENIX. May 25.-Seventy car
loads of wool, aggregating over 1.50o.-
600 pounds Of clip. have been shipped
over the lines OF the S. F. & 2. p.
system since the opening of the
sheep shearing season. -
This years clip in Yayapai county
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

It is explained that even if Jack
Johnson hammers him into a state Of
innocuous desuetude in the first
round Dir. Jeffries viii get about
s15s.e00. And if Mr.. Jeffries renders
bis black antagonist hors du combat
e handsome fortune viii recompense
the gladiator for the humiliation OF
taking the count.
As compared with specializing al
poker. investing in futures at the
races or gambling in stocks, prize
fighting offers indisputable advsne
ages.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26
MAY ABANDON FORTS
WINoATE AND APACHE

PRESCOTT. May 25.-Acting on be-
half Of the people Of the city, a com
mittee 10 extend a farewell to Gen
eral Thomas and bis aide. Lieutenant
Waterman. the following citizens o.
Prescott who accompanied their dis
tilguished guest as far as Ash Fork
on Thursday. returned home yester-
day. w. A. Drake r. \. Fredricks.
+. P. Cruice and w. II. Doyle.
General Thomas spent yesterday az
ternoon at Fort WIngate, where he
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

The Newspaper Reporter" When
man OF the high caliber and stand
ing OF a Talmage takes it upon him
self TO champion the reporter and
praise his character and work. it is
not worth while to listen to the
ranting of notoriety seekers who are
ever prone to assan the newspapers
and their makers without rhyme OF
reason.
The president OF the United States
William Howard Taft commenced
his career as a reporter on his home
newspaper. Surrounding him in
official capacity. from the cabinet
officer to men in the lower ranks are
many former pushers Of the pen,
proud to glory in the fact that their
successful courses in life were shaped
by their successful efforts as news
paper reporters.
No other profession in the whole
world furnishes for the highest
offices of the land so many capable
and thoroughly equipped men as does
the profession of journalism. How
therefore. can the average reporter
rise TO such high positions of honor
and trust if he is lacking intelligence
in any great degree?
and in conclusion a word as to the
character of the newspaper reporter.
In one single day Of his work he
sees more Of human nature than do
others in the course OF an entire
week. His field is a wide one and
his work never ends He must get the
news not because the newspaper
editor is anxious to publish it but
simply and solely because he must
publish it in order to meet the de-
mands OF the public TO whom the
man is ever subseryient.
To those who are not engaged in
he newspaper profession nothing is
known OF the many volumes of news
hat never pass ;he editors desk and
N many cases never emerge from the
sanctity of the reporters keeping.
1t would be an astounding matter
or the average person to learn to
What extent charity in exerted by the
reporter. Were one-half
he actual scandals TO actually creep
nto print the results would be ap
,alling.
Prejudice and narrow-mindedness /
gay lead to unqualified condemnation |
4 the newspaper men but proper and |
onsiderate investigation must ever
adound to their credit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26
TIE NEWSPAPER
REPORTER.

TO 81 q newspaper reporter re
0a.res more thaa average intelligence
aad 'a7 hra.aiest intellects OF the
world 2'ay were at one time or
oEner i-st eo=aou everyday news
raper r-porters. To no other profess.
iou 81 ase has been eueh glowing
rr-bete been pad al TO the Uofess.ca
n 53ur-li'sm and particularly 70 that
brsnch ~ t. 20 vhioh the reporter
p longs GAYS az exchange
TIC 'afe Reyeread Dewitt Talmage.
o raary eminent divine in delivering
Faat considered b. re many 20
- o. q his most eloquent and
a1cst cffcrts. rs-d as his subject
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26
THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.

IN a recent letter addressed 10 a
citizen Of New Mexico and in which
De expresses the hope that statehood
viii be granted the territory at an
early date. William Jennings Bryan
takes occasion to make emphatic the
Importance of having the initiative
ard referendum in the constitution 70
be adopted.
with the initiative and referendum
psrt Of the constitution. says MIR.
Biyas. q is not necessary to have
in the constitution all that is wanted
nor IS q necessary to reject a con
stitutiou because it contains things
that are not desirable for with the
initiative and referendum you can
correct mistakes easily. Commenting
on his letter from Mr.. Bryan the FL
Paso Times says:
The iogic and wisdom Of this ad
wise at once presents itself clearly
to tie student Of political economy.
II is most sagacious advice and
should infuse itself into tie minds
Of every Democrat not only OF New
Mexico but also OF Arizona.
Both territories, from present in.
dicstions. viii soon be given the
opportunity to qualify FOR statehood
b. the adoption of a constitution. II
viii be well for the Democrats to
bear well il mind that they are going
10 have 20 fight hard for any thing
which they may want Incorporated in
he constitution. They wiu succeed ii.
getting many things that they want
but on the other hand viii be com.
PEELED to accept many thing totally
undesirable from Democratic stand
poiut.
'' 70 al
'' cue 'iON o.
" 1'9
'' a. ui'iesS u
wage determined var AGAINST clsuses
q "e'''-'S- CLAUSES
'"' ''eu III
''e ''O' ~ Ho'
Tue 'lSi'iiis
'
''
a,.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

This clip came from about 10000
sheep. Only 1900 sheep were shear
ed at Morristown. The number OF
sheep sheared at Cordes was larger
than usual, as the fiocks were driven
70 the mountain ranges earlier this
year than for many years past. For
this reason the clip shipments from
points on the Santa Fe railroad were
larger than in former years.
Sheep owners report their hocks
doing better now. as almost aIi have
been driven to their home ranges.
where feed is plentiful.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

When upper berths become lower.
and lower berths are higher, many
Pullman patron viii convince him
self that the upper. which has become
lower. is more highly comfortable
than the lower, which is only higher
because it IS lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26
by Hon. STEPHEN cOLERIDGE. Director
National Antiviviseetion Society
of Great Britain.
.oNE will dispute the
y RIGHT OF MANKIND
TO TAKE ANIMhL

TO TAKE ANIMlL
LIFE. The Creator has gwen
man dominion over the lower an
imals, though there are many
who do not believe it should be
manifested. What we are fighting,
for is not the denial of the right
to take animal life, but to PRE-
VENT NEEDLESS CRUEL
TIES in vivisection, which so
far has not accomplished anything
Of value to balance the pain and
misery inflicted on countless ami
mans by vivisectionists.
ANIMAL LIFE MAY BE TAKEN.
BUT EVERY CHRISTIAN OUGHT
TO TAKE 1T WITHOUT PAIN
TO THE ANIMAL. VIVIsEcTIoN
WITHOUT ANAEsTHEsIA is 4
WICKED ACT. TAKING a TRUST
ING ANIMAL. LIKE A DOG, AND
ToRTURING HIM, CARE NOT
WHAT THE MOTIVE MAY BE, is
AN ACT OF CRUELTY. NO 5ENE-
FITS TO MANKIND CAN JUSTIFY
1T.
The theory that a wicked act is
justified by any good which may
result is anarchistic.
1t is FAR BETTER TO
DO WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE
THAN TO DO WITHOUT
PITY. Cruelty has been found
in the human breast in all ages,
and vivisectonists are not exempt
from this terrible passion. They
ought TO be under government in
spection.
Vivisectionists really LEARN
LITTLE, and even if they did
learn a good deal knowledge
should not be purchased at the
price of CRUELTY.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

Farmers. gardeners and frHa grow
ers of the salt River valley are al
ready beginning to save their finest
samples for exhibition at the terri
torial fair this fall
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

That the new Tucson ana West
Coast of Mexico viii not be able to
run the first train over fits lines be
fore June 1 is the latest announce.
ment Of the railroad officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26
Making of Useless Laws.
Indifference of
the Voter.

By Justice WESLEY o. HOWARD of the supreme Court
New orb
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-26

HILE THE GREAT MEN OF OUR DAY ARE ENAcTING
AND ENFORCING THE MOST DRASTIC STATUTES AND
ORDINANCES AGAINST SUNDAY BASEBALL BOXING
MATCHES, MOVING PICTURES AND TIPPING WATERS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-04
LUxuRTEs AND LIVING.
The Chicago ecord-Herald says:

The Chicago Record Herald says:
Some public men and editors have
refused to take the cost Of living cry
seriously, and they direct attention on
all occasions to our extraordinary ex-
penditures on luxuries and comforts.
What greater evidence of general
prosperity can there be, they ask, than
that afforded by record breaking tides
OF tourist travel, by heavy increases in
importations of art works, diamonds,
furs, silk, ETC., by the automobile boom,
etc?
Official figures show that the in
crease in imports for the last fiscal
year was $246, 900, 900, and while the
imports Of manufacturers materials
were the largest of record, every line
Of Injuries, from art works to cham
payne, registered a notable gain.
What is the meaning Of such figures?
Evidently many groups and sections Of
the population have not felt the pinch
nor been driven 70 economic. And lib
eral expenditures on travel, on amuse-
ments, on comforts spell a great de-
mand for labor with rising wages. 1t
would be absurd to deny that many
make the ends meet, or that prices
have risen in recent years, or that
those who live on fixed salaries or fixed
incomes have had condition rather
than a cry" to deal with.
Still, the evidences of abundance on
every hand do present a puzzle to the
serious student of the situation, and a
wholesale indictment of the nation for
extravaganza" is beside the point. We
may, as a people, be less thrifty than
we should be, but where money Is free
ly spent there is money to spend. Fun
damentally, the conditions here are
sound, and prosperity should continue.
The psychological" factor of conf
dence in the future should receive new
strength from the import figures and
the records of travel for the last and
current years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-04
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.

That there is widespread interest in
the good roads movement is evident to
every one. The agitation by the press
the autoists, the rural mail carriers, the
farmers and others is gradually getting
results,
The rural mail carriers have been an
important factor. The average farmer
gets striking object lesson in the ad-
vantage of good roads when his mail is
delayed as q result of the impossible
conditions of the highways
While many farmers appreciate the
value of good roads in getting their
products to market-the further fact
that so many own autos Is another
strong factor in the movement. They
have double reason then for want
ing improved roads.
The autoists quickly become advo-
Gates of good roads after riding over
the bumps for a short time.
The press of North Dakota has print
ed several hundred miles of articles
boosting for good roads. They have
urged improvement-in and out of sea-
son. While they have not yet succeed.
ed in having the entire state gridironed
with boulevards. they have the salts
faction of seeing considerable progress
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-04

-=7
Daddy sBedtirne
SA~ The Fox and the !
0IO1 Stork $50 81
LIZ
" .y4-~g yyss5
The Fox and the

HmDREN evening "can either
81 stork looks lke2'
daddy
big thin sharp
Tht correct said daddy Now going tell
that long bill
a which lived
visits the o himself:
certainly greedy every
thing the I'll
said:
I'm pretty hungry today o.
sor said the fox but nothing today
Very well; said the stork, let's
u when the the the could
served broad shallow dish he could
BILL Cunning Mr. laughed himself
this splendid shall myself
"Ru by by the of the
until dinner time said:
well you
for dnnerT
why said the sork yes very
II anything Of
made his mind get with the fox for the trick with the he
the olives tall bottle OF the
bottle with his bill and take the olives
bote matter how hard he tried
the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-04
HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE.

Plans for celebrating in 1915 the one
hundredth anniversary Of the treaty Of
Ghent-which ended the war Of 1912
between the United States and Great
Britain-are now interesting the border
cities of Canada and the United States
A meeting at Toronto is soon to be
held, when definite steps will be taken
in preparation for joint celebration.
The treaty of Client was signed De-
cember "a, 1s14--and 1t is owing to the
fact that the date falls in midwinter
that the celebration will take place in
the summer of 1915.
1t has been proposed that the occa-
sion be marked by the erection of a
suitable monument at Niagara Falls by
the two nations--or that they unite in
the building Of a memorial bridge over
the Niagara river.
The t1ercest fighting Of the war was
done in the vicinity of the border cities.
Now the friendliest of fraternal feeling
prevails between them-and they are
all enthusiastic for the proposed cele-
bration.
Canada is a vast ernpire-vaster than
good many of the people of the Unit
ed States realize. 1t is working out its
own problems of development and
statecraft. And in many things the
United States might we'll profit by It's
example.
Its population is swelling yearly, and
its resources of national wealth almost
approximate ours.
Canada is nation worth knowing
and cultivating, and the proposed cele-
bration to be held-in the interest OF
furthering friendly relations and OF pro
noting the general cause of peace-wil
be an occasion of international import
ance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-04
Ashley News.

Ashley. N. d.. Aug. ITO The Fo.
rum A young peoples party was held
at Ventura last week. nice time is
reported.
Phil Conrad and Wilbur johnson
made motorcycle trip to Wisek last
Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Rigler and her son were
visitors at the Rubin home.
The Thimble Bee met with Mrs. w
A. Hite last Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Steinecker and Mrs
Fred Hedthe were over from Ventura
to attend the Thimble Bee meeting.
William Maercklein. assistant cash.
Ter OF the Ashley state bank is takine
q vacation in Wisconsin.
The Farmers Telephone system il
being put In order by Lineman Ander-
son Of Napoleon.
The testimony of che Stopper.
Bruenn case was taken before state.
Atty. 9. ID. Cannon, who acted d.
referee.
Attys. Tom Curtis Of Lisbon. ". 8
Lauder Of Wahpeton and j. A. Mckee
Of Cakes, were present at the Bruenn.
Stopper case. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-04
SCRAPPY "oLD BILL"

Buford Tribune: The report to the
effect that We editor was badly cut by
his son, who returned from the Philip
pines year ago, in contest on Sun
day last as to whether the young man
should treat his mother and sister and
young brothers in a civilized manner
while eating the "old mans" bread, Is
not as bad as some have stated. While
the young man cut us with a knife and
also assaulted us with hoe we prov
ed. too athletic for him and but little
injury was done us, and we still man
age our own farm, Notwithstanding
the attempt of the young man to put
us out of the way. 1t may be neces-
sary for us to have him examined by
the board of insanity commissioners,
for there seems to be no doubt but
that his service in the Philippines has
made him imagine that all OF his rela-
tives and even others with whom he
comes in contact are Philippine slaves,
and therefore subject to actions akin
to those of southern slave drivers,
who, thanks to the Boys In Blue. :
were nearly all exterminated In the
war of the rebellion.