davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
GARBAGE ECONOMICS.

GARBAGE ECONOMICS
What the republican platform says
about the scaveuger service strongly
hints that the party leaders in Bis
bee are mighty poor financiers. and
that their offer TO improve on the
democratic administration N his
and ether respects is a joke. The
platform tells the people that if the
republicans are successful they Will
establish the. free" seavenser ser
vice. in place OF she present arrange
ment BY which each pays only for
what ne gets. and others who re
eeive no service pay nothing.
Under TIE old system. and the
one that the republicans propose 70
re-estab,ish. every taxpayer in Bis
bee had to pay ior garbag- remov-
n. regardless of whether he received
a penny's worth of service o. not
A large proportion Of the popula-
lion OF Bisbee live on the riountaln
sides. where it IS almost impossible
10 drive the large garbage wagons.
and suu more Of them live in re-
note districts ap Tombstone and
other canyons. where the expense Of
collecting the garbage would be
greater than the benefit derived. ard
yet under the se-oalIed tree scayen-
ger service these people have to pay
their share Of tee cost OF maintai-
ing the scavengsr department and
ger nothing for it. Besides that.
they would have 70 help lay for
hauling the garbage away from the
large restaurants and hotels around
town at 4 cost of as high as SIS per
month. while unl-r the present sys-
rem, these places pay according to
the amount OF garbage they have
hauled. thereby relieving the small
tax payer from an unjust burden
There can be no such thing as a
~free8 scavenger service. IS any
one can understand who has any
idea Of economics. If the CRY treas
ury pays for it. IS the republicans
propose. it IS plain enough even to
= Grade scholar that the taxpayer
nave TO first put ihe money into the
treasury. and considerably more
rhan half OF Their would. under such
an arrangement. be paying for ser
vice given others. Because the gov.
ernment7 pays the bin there is oft
IN strong inclination among those
,sho think with their feet TO believe
hat it IS free" whereas II is not
only costly. but lall Of gross injus
lice. This is just now particularly
true OF the old system Of seavenger
service. because so many citizens
have connected with the sewer IN
he past year. and have 10 mere
use FOR GARBAGE wagon than a
burro has for copy OF Caesars Com.
-neataries.
'The presen; system is not free to
anybody who actually uses it. and
n the same time taxes nobody who
does not use it. IN fact. it entirely
relieves the taxpayers Of any contri-
button whatever 20 the cost Of gar
bage service in the shape Of taxes. and
20 that extent makes possible tho
reduction Of taxea.
ii a man wants his refuse re-
moved. let him pay for it o. Of his
own poke. ard not look TO his
neighb0rs 70 chip in ana help
him. To take any other position. a
me republican platform does is as
semsihie As would be the ievying OF
tax 20 pay grocery bills and other
fsaliy expenses. fhe repubiican plat
Io7vn in Tins respect remind one OF
the promises Of tsck cade. Hho was
Going TO make ceeryhody rich With
OFT e costing az BODY cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

PA. wiigi's 3 diapJsOnss
"Oh, it, nc sind Of u useless thing
that the d0ciors cut out of people
whenever they can get them coaxed
into a hospital. Don't bother me now.
I'm busy trying to figure when 10 buy
Union Pacific. Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
J. 3. MCDONALD FOR
STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

The democratic candidate for
street superintendent has record
for industry aud accomplishment
from early age. FOR at fifteen he was
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

.Oppci. just as has been in Tie past,
northern Sonora VIII aga,n attract
those who have money for legitimate
Investment in mining, because 1t has
IN extensive virgin mineral country
in a zone which has already made
good
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

voice. He asked how long it would take 10 study,
and said that not less than two years would do him
any good. 1 received the characteristic reply,
CANT AFFORD THE TINE
The few who do take up the study work hard for
several months and then expect to be permitted to
sing the leading role in an opera, though the same
people would laugh derisvely if who had studied
art for so short a time should attempt to paint
masterpiece.
PROFESSIONAL LIFE APPEALS MORE Z
DIOUS HERE, 50 that when you find some who "
use that time in seeking the degree Of NJ d. or IL
Another reason IS that those who really want to Z
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

Sesments. Not only would they be
pat on the level with private and
corporate bonds, but they would be
pr. in a position for below United
States bonds, which alone would be
untaxed."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
Deadly.

Myer-Fry one Of these IOag cigars.
old man. They measure four 20 the
yard.
Gyer-What yard-tie srsveyard5-
New York Press
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

Copper has shown a slight adj
vance in price during the last two
weeks and this no doubt accounts
for the slight recuperatioa Of the
prices on the stock board.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

do you think ut the schools they
ought TO teach girls to cook in e2
tenso?"
'NO; they ought to teach 'eEs 60 cook
in the kitchen. Baltimore American.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
A HoIdup.

"Does your wife object to sou play
ing pokerT
Yes, until I promise to buy her a
new dress with my winnings. ~-Deiroit
Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

Patieuce-What is she doing with an
the alimony she's getting?
Patrice-Oh, she's saving il SO she
can support another husband.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
We haven't the Time
TO Produce Great Singers.
BY CARL JoRN. Russisn-cermsn Tenor.

eernsn Tenor
HE first and important why America doesn't produce
great singers that which has made your what
~ today-HUSTLE.
THE WANTS THINGS
A HURRY, A EDUCATION
A
OF PRACTICE, WHICH
There plenty very fine voices among the American
but they SIMPLY WON'T TAKE THE TIME find that
heard a Wall street while jocular spirit
sing high and remarked upon the excellent quality of his
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
IS Back to the Farm"
Movement Is
Growing.

BY KENYON l. BUTTERHELD. President Massachusetts,
Agricultural College. Member %
comm
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

HERE be question Of the recent development
of public interest agriculture | find evidences Of
it on every hand We getting more requests for
information .k.:a before. Tl.a England
apple show last fall increase inquiries poo pcr
cent The corn show to be held il Worcester next
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

This system, too. was constructed VIII
the most assiduous care and the closes
economy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

To the Voters of the City of Bisbee
The Democrats OF the City of Bisbee wish
30 call your attntion TO a few facts IN
connection with the results accomplished
by the present city administration
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

In the short space OF two years tie CITY
Of Bisbee has been safeguarded against
FL GOD. FIRE AND PESTILENCE."
The Democratic party is proud c. the
record Of the City Administration. and is
willing 70 60 before the voters ueon e.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

The Sewer System affords all the op-
bortunity Of connecting with it. so that at
comparatively small expense to the ind
vidual. we can rest assured that the al
mOsphere Of our naturally healthful oitv
VIII not become contaminated and poison
ed with offal and sewage
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
MACCABEES ARE ACTIVE.

District Hive No. s. Ladies OF the Mac
cabees Of the World. held their first
meeting in their new quarters. at Ag
Tenth street northwest. last night. There
was a large attendance Of members. and
many visitors from other hives were pres
ent 10 witness the initiation Of Miss Flor
ence Davis.
State Commander Mrs. Melva J. Cas-
well was present. and made an address
on the large class presentation dance 20
be given by all the hives Of the District
early I'm November. Announcement was
made that Victory Hive No. u will give
n lawn fete at the home OF Mrs Ada
Byrnes. corner Of Eleventh and L streets
northwest, on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. September Z and s.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged, and the commander expects 1t TO
be one Of the most successful lawn par-
ties given this season.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
RUN DOWN BY CAR,
LAWYER MAY Die
D. w. Gall SustainS FraC-
lures Of Skull and Leg.

D. W. Gall. an attorney OF this city,
and State commander OF the order OF
the Maccabees, was fatally injured last
night, when ne was struck by a car IN
Water street southwest. lie was picked
up in an unconscious condition and taken
TO Casualty Hospital where the surgeons
give no hope for his recovery.
MI Gall was a passenger on a car OF
the Four-and-a-haf street line, and had
alighted a short distance from the
wharves Of the Colonial Steamboat Com
pany In attempting 10 cross the tracks
behind the car he was struck by a car
running in the opposite direction at a
high rate OF speed
The motOrman and conductor Of the
car ran 10 the unconscious man and car
ried him 20 the station Of the harbor
police. An ambulance was called from
the Casualty Hospital
Surgeons Of the hospital stan. assisted
by Dr. L. /. Frederick, of 500 East Capt
toll street. the family physician. I'M
mediately performed an operation for re-
lief of fractures Of the skull, fracture OF
the left arm and leg. and other injuries.
He Is believed 70 have sustained internal
injuries which will prove fatal.
According to the statement OF Motor
man PeytOn, the accident was unavoid-
able Peyton said he sounded the gong
several times. and that he was not able
to set the brakes before striking the
man. Conductor Herbert substantiated
the motorman's story.
The injured man lives at 325 East Cap
itol street with his son, D. W. Gall. jr.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
VISITORS THRONG
ROCKVILLE FAIR
Estimated that 10000 En-
tered the Enclosure.

Rockville. Nd, Sept. lit was estimat-
ed that 1000 people attended the Rock
Vile Fair to-day.
It was feared that the threatening
weather would keep back the crowd, and
It probably did deter several thousand,
but the grounds were thronged. as is al
ways the case the big day. and the gate
receipts were sufficient. It is thought. to
make the fair a financial success.
The visitors seemed TO be fun OF the
spirit OF the occasion. They overlooked
nothing in the way OF fun, and made
glad the hearts of the army Of takers.
sideshow people. and skin-game proprie-
tors BY loosening up on the nickels.
dimes, and quarters.
Enjoy Rough Riders.
A feature OF the afternoon that the
visitors seemed 10 enjoy was an exhibit
ton Of rough riding by cowboys. They
went through all sorts OF stunts on
horseback. some OF their feats being
truly remarkable.
Visitors TO the fair who were looking
for an opportunity 10 risk their money
on the horses were disappointed The
action OF Sheriff Welt In arresting a
New Yorker on the charge Of bookmak-
ing, and the subsequent action Of JUS
tice Reading in filming him $1,000 and
sentencing him 10 tho house OF correc-
ton for one year. was sufficient 70 keep
his kind away.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
HERALD CONTEST
STIRS UP FANS
More Candidates Enter for
Worlds Series.

NO contest IN years has so aroused the
baseball fans as the present scramble FOR
coupons which Will send the ten most
popular Washingtonians 10 PHILADELPHIA
at the expense Of The Washington Herald
FOR the first two games OF the coming
worlds series
Votes are pouring IN at en- alarming
rate. and new candidates are added with
every incoming mail There are so many
entered at present that Il is impossible
70 determine The leaders.
BIZ Donovan. the popular seventh
street merchant. came across late We'd
nesday with 1000 votes, but last night
Pat OConnOr, the weII-known boxing
and wrestling referee, sends IN a pack
age OF votes that makes Brother Dono-
van look like a novice, and a telephone
call from one fan. who happens 10 be a
warm friend OF Royal Rooter Frenchy."
proprietor OF well-known avenue hos
telry. informs US that when the final
votes are counted 'Frenchy" Will be
the bell cow with all the others trail
ing behind.
Friends Of E. r. Taylor. 500 T street
northwest, have placed Mr.. Taylor right
In the race. while S NJ Howe. OF SIS 1.
street southeast. is also a candidate, and
running strong.
The following note, accompanied with
large wad OF coupons. explains itself:
I hereby nominate James l.. AIcCor-
mick chairman OF the Monotype hand
section. Government Printing Office. as a
candidate for one OF your trips to Phila-
delphia via the coupon route. and hope
that his friends will boost him along.
{Signed) MONO"
Remember fans. this trip to the worlds
series viii be at the expense Of The Wash
ington Herald. The ten candidates re-
ceiving the highest number Of votes will
be provided with the best seats in the
grand stand. all travelling expenses and
hotel bills also paid by The Washington
Herald
There is plenty Of time for every fan
in the Capital to get busy Send in your
coupons. boys. and let's make a rafting
good contest Of It.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02

Providence. Sept 1.-The Atlantic Deep
er Waterways Association to-day accept
ed the invitation of the Southern dele
gates 70 hold next years convention in
Richmond. Va.
A resolution was adopted requiring the
next convention city 20 deposit $500 with
the treasurer CT the association on or be-
fore July /. 1911.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
inland waterway work and recommend
ing the same 10 Congress. The associa-
ton placed itself on record as in favor
OF having the Federal government build
the inland waterways or canal. which
when completed will make a chain from
Maine 10 Florida, doing away with loss
Of life and property on the stormy At
lantic coast It favored Federal control
OF this waterway system, but would have
them as free 10 all traffic as are the
rivers and bays at present
Favor Survey Extension.
It was also recommended that Congress
extend the internal waterways survey TO
include the coast Of Maine.
The report Of the credentials commit
tee this afternoon showed that seventy
five accredited delegates and $50 ladies.
representing a voting strength OF l,40O
members. on a basis OF S head In
TIE roll call OF States. plans OF $50 new
members were made. The principal ad-
dress to-day was by Willis l. Moore.
Chief OF the United States Weather
Bureau.
The afternoon session adjourned at $50
o'clock tonight. and later IN the even
ing the delegates went TO Rhodes. an
inland resort. where they were enter
tanned with a Dutch supper at Rhodes
Casino. and an illumination and canoe
carnival on the Pawtuxet River. The
women enjoyed a theater party at
Keiths.
Moore New President.
The officers were elected as follows:
President. J. Hampton Moore Phnadel-
phia; secretary-treasurer A p. Burke
Philadelphia; vice presidents. Gov. A. J.
Pothier. Rhode Island; Charles A Clarke
Pennsylvania; James A. Goulden. New
York; Harvey NJ Dickson Virginia:
p A Stovall. Georgia; H p. Burton,
Delaware; Reuben Foster. Maryland;
Samuel z. Perry. New Jersey; Lloyd
=. Chamberlain. Massachusetts,. Oliver
Gidersleeve. Connecticut All commit.
tees were also announced to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
ESTRADA APPOINTS
CABINET OFFICERS
Consul at Managua Tells of
Government Plans.

Gen. Mena has been appointed minister
Of war and Gen Macls has been named
commanding general Of the army by
Estrada, according to advices received at
the State Department from Jose de OIL
wares. American consul at Managua.
Gen. Estrada has decided upon the per
sonnet Of his ministry. which has been
approved by a committee OF the leading
members Of the Nicaraguan Conservative
party, which met at the executive man
sion in Managua on Monday evening.
At the meeting Of the committee. the
legal status Of the present authorities
was discussed. as well as the danger OF
falling into the irregularities Of Zelaya-
ism
Mr.. Olivares says the committee rec
commended that Gen. Estrada appoint
commissioners to preside at the elections
and TO supervise the popular balloting.
Pending the general elections. it is pro-
posed to have the people properly regis
tered, this TO be provided for by execu-
tive decree.
1t was resolved to recall DR.. Cardenas
TO Nicaragua as chief Of the conservative
party. and a commission was appointed
TO accompany him from Punta Arenas
to Managua
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
ORDERED TO HAVANA.
Army Man to Begin Work on Rails
ing the Maine.

army wan 10 begin nork on NlaAa~
ing the Maine.
Capt. Harley B. Ferguson, Engineer
Corps. U. S. A.. has been ordered by the
War Department TO proceed TO Havana.
Cuba. to take charge Of the preliminary
work of raising or removing the wreck
Of the battle ship Maine from Havana
HarbOr. Capt. Ferguson has been relieved
Of his present duties as engineer officer
Of the Montgomery, Ala, district by Mai.
Henry Jervey, Engineer Corps.
Capt. Ferguson is one OF the men bers
Of the board OF engineer officers appoint
ed to raise the wreck. The other men,
bers were Col William NJ. Black, en-
gineer officer, New York, and Mai. Mason
NJ. Patrick, engineer officer at Norfolk.
Va. The board has already held several
meetings 10 begin its work. 1t is prob
able that the board will visit Havana to
investigate the condition OF the wreck.
1t is expected. however. that Capt. Fer
guson will leave for Havana within the
next few weeks to make preliminary
survey Of the position Of the wreck. and
20 make borings to determine the depth
and character Of the bottom of Havana
Harbor
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
Reduced Rates for Lohor D.

The Norfolk ana Washington Steam
boat Company has arranged a series OF
very attractive labor day outings at mod
crate cost. the special ticket Including
transportation. stateroom. and hotel ac-
commodations at the Chamberlln. Old
Point. or Ocean View Hotel. Ocean View.
The North Atlantic fleet OF battle ships
and torpedo desuoyers is now at Ham,
ton Roads. The reduced rate tickets win
be sold this year on Friday. Saturday. and
Sunday and will be good returning until
Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
DIED.

ALLEN-On Thursday September I, 1910,
at 1880 p. m, at his home. 1881 Fiji
teenth street nOrthW vest. DANIEL r.
ALLEN. son OF the late Thomas NJ.
and Mary G. Allen.
Funeral Saturday at 9 a. m, from resi-
dence, thence TO St. Matthew'S Church,
where mass viii be said at $50
Friends OF the family are invited TO
the funeral. Interment private. Kind
ly omit flowers.
LAMSON - On Thursday. September l.
1870 az s ?. m, Mrs. BLANCHE
LAMSON. at Relay Station, Nd. be-
loved wife OF H LamSOn.
Funeral services Sunday from her late
residence. 1854 Calvert street north
west.
MUNN-On Thursday. September l. 1910.
at a m, HENRY BENSON MUM.
aged eighty-fOur, at his residence,
1884 street northwest
Funeral services at his late residence,
September 8, at D. m. Relatives and
friends invited 70 attend. Interment
private
Newark On. j. and New York papers
please copy)
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
]. T. JOHNSON DIES.
Prominent Alexandrian a Victim of
PARALYSIS.

John T. Johnson. a prominent business
man OF Alexandria. Va. and president
OF the chamber OF commerce. died last
night at his home. 6IS North Washington
street. from the effects OF stroke OF
paralysis. sustained some months ago.
Mr.. Johnson. who was hfty-two years
old and native OF King George County,
was stricken at his home. and for several
weeks past physicians feared for his life
At the time OF his death Mr.. johnson
was the assistant secretary and treasurer
Of the Robert Portner Brewing Company.
He was at one time clerk OF the city
council. and later a member, taking
prominent part in Alexandria business
interests.
He leaves a wife and several children.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
CALLED TO PASTORATE.
Rev. Mr.. whitley VIII Likely Come
10 Vermont AVenIe Church.


At the special meeting OF the congre-
cation Of Vermont Avenue Church last
evening the action OF the board OF officers
IN resolving 10 extend a call 10 Rev.
Earle Wiley 10 become the active pas
tor OF the church was unanimously rati-
fed.
Chairman Andrew Wilson. Of the board.
read a letter from Rev F. D. Power.
who Is in ill-health but is to continue
as pastor. heartily approving the arrange
ment.
Rev. Mr., Wiley Is generally regarded
as the foremost pulpit orator OF the Dis
ciples Of Christ, and is equally promi-
nent as a lecturer. His last pastorate
was at Charlottesville, Ind.
He is now abroad. but will sail for
home in few days While it is not alb
solutely certain that he Will accept the
call. it is expected that he will do so.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
Arcnnumttes 10 PInr.

The excursion TO Marshall Hall which
was to have been held last August Il by
the Royal Arcanum and was postponed
on account Of the weather will take
place to-day. Tickets bearing the former
date will be honored on all boats to Mar.
shall Hall to-day. and arrangements have
been made to handle the large crowd
that will attend.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
Home News Away from Home

WEshingtorians who leave the
city. either for q short or long
stay-whether they go TO mountain
or oeashOre. or even across the sea
should not fail 20 order The
Washington Herald sent to them
by mail Il viii come regularly,
and the addresses will be changed
as often as desired. IL is the home
news you will want while away
from home. Telephone Main SSoo
giving old ard new addrsEA
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Thursday. September Is D. m.
The unsettled and shOweTy weather has continued
over considerable Iorti0n Of the country the rains
I'm eastern aud southern sections being quite general
The far western disturbance which has been causing
some rains in the region n the forest fires in the
Northwestern states has remained nearly stationary
No important change in temperature has occurred
IN any section. although the Siltry conditions in
the Middle Atlantic States are being succeeded by
snmcWhaf cooler Mcnfher
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
Local Temperature.

Midnight. z; 2 a. m. Il a m. 72:6a. m. p;
a. m. y: 10 a. m. "a: 2 noon. &c: p. m, "a;
J. m. Is: p m. "a; ?. N. 2: 10 .. m, Il.
Maximum. 50: minimum II.
Relative humidity-S a m, %: 2 p. m 50: u m.
" Rainfall @ p. m % n NJ. IL. Hours of
sunshine. o. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 3.
Temperature same date last year-Alaximum. 76:
minimum IS.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
MRS. LAMSON DEAD.
Washington Woman Passes Away at
ReInY SnnnfOrium

Mrs. William H Lamson. Of 1854 Cal
vert street northwest. died at the sana-
forum at Relay. Nd, last ght at 6
o'clock Of melancholia.
Mrs. Lamson had suffered about a year
with nervous trouble. and about three
weeks ago was removed 10 Relay from
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
and interment will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Lamson Is survived by her hus-
band and one son. II. Curtice hanson
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
BOY BROWNS OFF BOAT.
Italian Lad Meets Death in View OF
PIRymates.

Failing from row boat on the East
ern Branch, William Bearro, twelve
years old. was drowned yesterday after
noon near the Benning Bridge.
The body was recovered by Policemen
Brown and Stobel, OF the Ninth precinct
station, about 500 yards south Of the
bridge, and was removed to the morgue
in the harbor police boat The boys
parents, who live at 9O2 Eighth street
southeast. were notified and will take
charge OF the body.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02

Paris. Sept. battling Johnson. Of
the United States. tonight knocked out
Jem Maher at the beginning OF the sec.
ond round of a twenty-round match
gohRs9a DID not have to extend himself
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
MARRIED

FARQUHAR-AnLLS-On Tuesday. Au-
gust 80, 1870 at The Cedars, Sandy
Spring. Nd. by the Rev Mr. Lafferty.
Marion Farquhar to Ronald Van
AUken Mills
The Washington herald., 1910-09-02
VIRGINIA HORSE
SHOW IS SUCCESS
Record Crowd Out for An
nual WarrentOn Classic.
WASHINGTON GIRL IS HONORED

Miss Hazard, of This City, Shows
Her Mounts Well and Is ROundly
Cheered-Hunt Teams OF six En-
tries Prove Big Spectacular Fen-
ture Of Closing Day.