davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

suits, subject to approval by vote of the people-By S. S. Bradner
 Proposition No. 49-It is hereby proposed: That no armed police force, or detective agency, or armed, or unarmed body of men shall ever be brought into this state, for the of domestic violence, ex- cept on the application of the legis- lature, if in session. or the governor. when the legislature cannot be con A. F. Parsons.
 Proposition No. 56--It is hereby Section 1. The levying of poll taxes for county or state road purposes is grievous and oppressive, and ought to be prohibited. but ev- cry person in the state, or person holding property therein, ought to his portion of public taxes for the construction, repair and main tenance of county or state roads ac- cording to his actual worth in real pr personal property: therefore the legislative assembly shall never levy a poll atx for county or state road F.. E. Eilinwood-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

be encountered in the future as re- gards this second route, the commit tee secured options on practically the entire tract of land from Main street west to the river. any of which may be utilized subject to the surveys of the Fl Paso ( Southwestern in case any such surveys are made.
 No provision was made by op- ton for shops, inasmuch as the committee was informed by Walter Douglas on the occasion of their re- cent conference with him in Bisbee, that if the Fl Paso and Southwestern should decide to extend its line to Tucson yardage grounds of about 16o acres would probably be secured somewhere a mile or so distant from the city for the erection of shops in five or ten years.
 The decision to secure options on rights of way and terminal facilities was made by the committee immedi ately after its return from Bisbee It was suggested by statement from MT. Douglas to the effect that while representations had been repeatedly made that while Tucson was willing to cooperate with the ra:lroad in any way possible. no definite proposition had been made. He hastened to add that the railroad was asking for noth- ing from Tucson, and that while the Fl Paso X Southwestern encountered a rather bitter experience in getting out of Fl Paso, such that the com pany rather dreads a repetition there of, the company will nevertheless build wherever it deems best He held out no great hope that the pro posal Of rights of way and terminals would get the Fl Paso & Southwest ern for Tucson. but Indicated that it would at least be an indubitable indi- cation of Tucson's sentiment toward the railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

ness after being washed; yet the baby must always be provided with a stock of fresh little jackets to slip on when presented to visitors Thin albatross laid over coiored silk and embroidered with blue forget-me-nots or faint pink rose buds matching the silken lining. makes a charming sacque. or plain white or col ored albatross or cashmere may be seal loped and embroidered and used without the lining slip.
 A dainty little sacque is made by fold ing the material crosswise and tracing a circle. A smaller circle is cut out for the neck. straight cut down the center forms the front opening. and diagonal cuts half way up in the middle of each quarter segment form the sleeves. All the edges are finished with shallow seal iops marked with . spool. the neck open ing being hound with satin ribbon. the ends of which make bow to fasten the sacque. Narrow ribbons tie the under arm seams and the under-sleere seams together
 A baby pillow Is always 6 welcome gift and this pillow should be rather small about by l2 Inches-a8d flled with down The pillow Itself should be made of white muslin and the dainty cover should be provided with small buttons and but.onhoies. so that it may be re- move for frequent iaunderings- The em- broidery. of course, should be exquisitely nne and should be preferably at the edges and on the corners of the slip. so that the little face pressed against the pillow may siot be scratched. Three-.uch squares of sheer lawn. connected by lines of Ger man Val lace insertion set in horizontal iy and vertically, make a pretty pillow cover. and In the center of each square there may be embroidered a small spray of forgef-me nofs or vioiets-ali in pure white. of course.
 coverlet 60 match the pillow wifi make charming gift and one that win be much appreciated by the little mother. The coveriet should be made of the eame sbeer whlte lawn. but the embroidery
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
JOHN 4. JOHNSON MEMORIAL.

ST PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 25.-The first definite steps looking to the erection of a memorial to the late Governor John A Johnson were taken at a meeting of the memorial commission here tody. The memo rial which is 10 be erected with a fund subscribed by the people of Minnesota, will consist of a bronze statue of Governor Johnson. mounted on a pedestal of Minnesota granite. It will stand in the State capitol grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

field in this section of Canada. To day was devoted chiefly to the open, ing formalities. The sessions will continue until Friday. Marion Law, renee. general secretary of the in ternational association; Mrs. Phoebe A. Curtiss of Columbus, Ohio; Rev. J. c. Rovertson, general secretary of Sabbath schools of the Presby. terian chuch, and other chuch lead CTS and Sunday school workers oi international reputation are included in the list of speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

> HE little heir of all the ages who makes his appearance in this age
 finds every provision for his com
 fort and happiness. and some lux
 uries which would not have been dreamed of in the preparation for his fathers babyhood. Each year the little speciality shops which cater 10 baby's needs exclusively are gaining in number. and the department shops. also. are de- voting more space to practical layettes and helpful little novelties for the baby's comfort. The dressing of the baby has been reduced to a science, and his haby- ship should be deeply grateful that the heavy, two-yard skirts have been done away with, and also the ugly swsthings
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
FOUR PROPOSITIONS

Following are four propositions which have been introduced into the constitutional convention by delegates from Cochise county. Other propo- sitions have been introduced by Co chise delegates, but copies have not yet been received.
 Proposition No. 16-It is hereby proposed: That no school lands be- longing to the state or which may herein after be acquired by the state by gift or otherwise may be disposed Of in any manner for period of twenty-five years from the date ot the approval Of this constitution.-By R. B. Sims
 Proposition No. 20-It is hereby proposed: That the state reserves the right to engage in industrial pur
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
BLOW MAY BE FATAL.

PHOENIX. Oct. 25.-Jacob Carr. a Yuma Indian, Is years old, this even ing hit John Osif Nolan, a Pima In dian. 19. behind the ear with a rock after a quarrel in front of the din ing hall at the Phoenix Indian school which both attended. Carr fled and has not yet been captured Nolan grew worse for an hour, eGi:ing in conyulsions, and an operation is in progress. It Is feared he will tie.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
FIREMAN RESIGNS,
 STE|NHELD CHOSEN

TUCSON, Oct. 25.-At a meeting Of the directors of the Consolidated na- tional bank held Saturday the resi- nation of NJ. P. Freeman as presi- accepted and Albert Steinfeld was elected in his place. MT. Steinfeld has been vice-president of the bank for some time.
 The resignation of MT. Freeman came because of failing health and a desire to rid himself of business cares. He has been president of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
NEW CAPITOL.

CONCORD. N. H., Oit 25.-The New Hampshire capitol. which has been enlarged and remodelled at an expense of nearly half million doI- lars, was rededicated today with interesting ceremonies Governor Quinby, Senator Gallinger. William E. Chandler and other leading men Of the state were among the speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

DANIELSON, Conn, Oct. 26.-En- couraging reports of progress along various lines of Women's Clbs, which opened here today. The sessions of the convention. which will extend over two days, are we'll attended by prominent women from all portions of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

OSHAWA, Ont, Oct. 25.-Opening with large attendance and every thing in good working order, the annual convention of the Ontario Sunday School association bids fair to be the medium of much in the Sunday school
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
German Swimmers After Honors.

The New York indoor swimming sea-
son will be marked by the appearance
of two German champions, Nj. Ritter
and Il. Behrcns. in all the important
events. These men have been practic-
ing in the pool of the City Athletic
club. New York. for the past few
weeks and will probably represent
that organization as soon as they have
been long enough in this country to
comply with a. a. L. regulations. Rit-
ter is very good Splinter and one Of
the best back stroke swimmers of
Germany. He has seen considerable
racing both mt home and in England.
and he has record of tifty-eight sec
Onds for the 100 yard swim. Bchrens
is a crack fancy diver. At the Olym
pie games of 1908 he took second to
Burner. defeating George Gaidzic Of
the Chicago a. A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
!APS. LIKE MaMY OlH--.2
NATIONS. .-o-...i.lG LAND
Growing Popi ton S.rean,ir i~.c
Cities of ",ikados Kingdom.

Japan. wavin:~ the hag Of protection
for its infant Industries. has aligned il
self with the manufacturing countries
of the world
"The government seems less jealous
of Japan's classic reputation as the
land of luxurious rice crops" writes
an Englishman. The people want and
are getting black country to boas'
of. They want Lancashire of theii
own. They threaten to become prouder
of forest of chimney stacks than of II
forest of trees-to delight more in fur
naces than in flowers
The fact Is that Japan is experienc
ing just now that streaming Of the
country population into her towns and
cities. That thing which recently has
been worrying Uncle Jim Hill and the
rest of the United States in urban en-
vironment is promising crisis for
Japan in far shorter time. .Japan's
Increased cost Of living" through de-
sertion of the rice paddles and or
chards for the lights and glamours of
her cities. is promising record time in
arriving. These simple people Of the
agricultural sections. swarming to the
cities. will encourage for a time the
Japanese manufactures because Of the
greater demand for those things whit h
urban life demands.
but who will feed them?" the .Japa-
nese government is asking seriously.
The population of Japan is J2,00O.-
600, and GO per cent of it still is in the
rural districts But the sign of land
assertions is looming large. The new
tariff is for protection Of manufn'
lures distinctly. Raw materials ar
passed in duty free, partly manufar
tured goods have a light imposition ot
duty at her ports But on completed
manufactures there is the fiat 40 per
cent duty in which one reads the intent
of the trainers of the tariff.
This ambition and progress of Japan
In manufacturing may be seen in her
cotton mills and their output. There
are 100 of these mills in operation.
costing $3O.OOO,OOO in the aggregate.
The output annually is 39G,OOO.OO0
pounds Of cotton yarns. In round fig
ures these mills employ 10000 males
and $4,000 females. the average wage
of the men standing at 81 cents day,
while the women folk average about II
cents.
An additional feature in the rapid
growth Of the Japanese cities Is the
fact their birth rates are so little
smaller than the birth rate in the rural
districts. And yet the young man and
young woman of the agricultural sec
tons are chased away to the cities in
alarming numbers. Sixty per cent of
her people are on the farms today Us
against Is per cent in Great Britain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29

tice. Last year at Ithaca the ice was
late in forming on Cayuga lake. and
when it did it was accompanied by Sc
we're snowstorms, and when the snow
cleared away sufficiently to permit Of
work the ice began to crack up.
Columbia has at last startled itself
into activity and has taken the first
step toward molding what may de-
velop into something more than a pre-
Percy lie Suer. the famous Canadian
goalkeeper,. for coach. Under his en-
pert guidance the team may develop
into strong seven.
Princeton Loses Two Stars.
The loss of Read and Peacock is a
severe one for the championship Tiger
team to withstand. Peacock in goal
was one Of the most valuable men who
ever played college hockey. He was a
veritable team in himself. With Read
at cover the defense was the strongest
part of the team. and to it more than
to the fine shooting ability of Captain
Kay was the success of the team due.
1t will be hard to fill their places.
Yale lost Captain John Heron and
Martin from the forward line through
graduation and Johnson from the de-
Tense 1t will be a difficult matter for
Coach Howard to find men able to fill
their places rs well as they did.
The Cornell team appears to be al
most intact for this season. 1t was
a strong seven last year and should
have finished better than it did. but
it lacked coaching in the finer points
of the game and at times its work
waXed very crude.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
10, THE RICH INDIAN NOW.
Per Capita Wealth $3.50 Against 81 300
For White Americans.

The per capita wealth of the Indian
is approximately 81. 1870: that for other
Americans is only little more than
$1,000 The lands owned by the In
dams are rich in oil. timber and other
natural resources of all kinds. Some
Of the best tinberland in the United
States is owned by Indians.
The value of their agricultural lands
runs up in the millions. The ranges
which they possess support about 5OO,-
600 sheep and cattle. owned by lessees.
bringing in Il revenue of more than
1912. 900 to the various tribes, besides
providing feed for more than 100000
head of horses. cattle and sheep and
goats bclongin" to the Indians them
selves. Practically the only asphalt
deposits in the United States are on
Indian lands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
WANTS TO HELP SOMEONE

For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of Fer
lie, Mo-, needed help and couldn't
find it. That's why he wants to help
someone now. Suffering so long him
self he feels for all distress from
Backache, Nervousness, Loss of APP
petite, Lassitude and Kidney disord-
ers. He shows that Electric Bitters
work wonders for such troubles
Five Bottles, he writes. wholly
cured me and now am we'll and
hearty" It's also positively guaran-
teed for Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Female Complaints
and Malaria. Try them. soc at A. w.
Shelley's o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
TWO HENS WORTH $4,000.
Eggs of Either Mother or Daughter
Brno S25 Apiece,

Winner over all others of her breed.
Lady Washington. Il raven black Or
pington hen. worth $4,000, has only
one of her kind as a rival. her own
daughter. Her offspring is worth $10,-
600. Whenever either chooses to do
the commonplace thing of laying an
egg that egg is worth $50.
Both chickens were on exhibition re-
Gently at a poultry show. Lady Wash
ington arrived from her home at Fac
toryvile. Pa, accompanied by two at
PENDANTS. and occupied specially con-
structed coop in specially reserved
compartment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29

The schedule of fencing contests ar
ranged by the Annapolis cadets is as
follows: Feb. Is. New York turnverein
March 4, Cornell; March s, Princeton;
March II, New York Fencers' club;
March IS. Intercollegiate quadrangular
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29

meet; March 20, intercollegiate fencing
tourney Cat New York;.
All the above contests except the in
tercollegiate fencing tourney at New
York will be held at the Naval acad-
envy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29

Notice is hereby given that after
January 1, all bills for goods furnish.
ed to Wishkah Lodge, No. A, Knights
OF Pythias, must be accompanied by
signed acquisitions, on the printed
blanks Of the lodge, ordering the
same.
BY order of the house committee. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
PUBLISHERS NOTICE,

City subscribers falling to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel. 1891. and
paper will be sent to the address al
once
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
TIME CARD. HARBOR BELLE

Leave Montesano 700 a. M; Aber
deem, 900; Hoquiam, $50; returning
leave Westport 11:30: Aberdeen 200
p IN. u.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29

HOMESTEAD RELiNQUlSHMEN
ments in the Quincy Valley, for SALE
28-5t A. E. McSORLEY,
Quincy, Wash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
OUTLOOK FOR
COLLEGE HOCKEY
Bright Prospects For InteTcoI-
Iegiate League This Season.
GOOD COACHES IN DEMAND,
Every Team, In League Has Competent
Man In Charge-Princeton and Vale
Teams Weakened by Graduation OF
Men-CornelI Is Strong.

In the past the fact that our college
ice hockey has been below the par
maintained in the American Amateur
Hockey league of New York has large
ly been due not only to the ineXperi-
ence of the players. but to lack of
competent coaching.
This has been noticeable at Column
bia and Dartmouth. During several
seasons the blue and white of the To-
cal collcgians has been trailed in the
rear because some mediocre material
was undevelopcd, owing to the lack
of Il coach who could make the candi-
dates do things. And then. too. it
was said that there was a tendency
to clique on the team and that fra
ternal feeling had a great deal to do
with the choosing of the varsity play
ers.
Good Coaches Bring Results.
Ever since Tom Howard has been
coaching Yale the Blue has turned out
strong sevens. Gus Hornfeck's talk
ing charge of Princeton was just what
the Tigers needed. These two expert
puck chasers were able to teach their
candidates things about the game,
They could not only tell them how
things should be done, but they could
get on the ice and show them, and
that's what is needed.
Ralph Windsor has been successful
with Harvard teams. c. Hunters
uorl, with Cornell SeyonS has been
handicapped by lack Of proper prac-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
Essh'ne Sells Newspapers.

A coin in the slot machine that q
New Yorker has invented to sell news
papers is arranged TO accommodate
varinr- sized papers and to accept va
riOu~ prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
10 PH NMpIRGR g GUEST.
German 'our; Di::7n,cd ~ Honors to
Tie Given HooSs ,.cii.

I'crlln. March 30.-Emperor William
has invited eH-Prosident Roosevelt to
be his persol al guest at the palace
fer three of the five days that Colonel
Roosevelt Will spcnd in Berlin. He
will arrive here on the evening of
May and will he entertained by
David Jayne Hill. the American am
hassador. until the 10Th. when the
Emperor will return 20 the capital
from the provinces. Then Colonel
Rooscvelt viii 20 10 the palace
The Emperor viii throw court pre-
ccdcncc to the winds during Colonel
Roosevelt ; rtoY. Tho masters Of cere
niories ana the court chanilcrlains are
d!amaycG hr tie Empc"ol's determi-
nation tc give q private and non
oGicia person precedence nj the din
rors and clsc"Acro over everybody,
even the royal lr.aecs
"V hat do you think Mr.. Roosevelt
would like to So. in Berlin?" inquired
the Emperor OF President Benjamin
Idc Wheeler Of the University OF Cal
iforniA a few days before the profess
sor left for home early this month.
Would LIKE IT, MEET MEN.
Men" snid Professor Wheeler "Mr
Roosevelt would, l thing prefer above
other Things Ia meet representative
German men" Professor Wheeler also
thouCht that Mi Roosevelt might like
to hear some good music. to see one
or two galleries and to visit Fredcr-
icI tho Greats country house, San
souoi, at Putsdam.
While the Emperor did not say whe-
ther he would follow the suggested
outline, II is likely that he will nave
p distinguished company to dine with
Mr., Roosevelt and that he Will ar
range for gala opera in his honor.
Tho University OF Berlin will be-
stow tho degree Of doctor Of laws up
on Colonel Roosevelt.
The American Association OF Com
mcrce and Trade has invited him to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
X. OF P. DISTRICT MEETING
banquet Followed Work on -Four De-
grees At Richford.

Richford. March a0.-The annual
meeting Of District No. /, knights Of
Pythias, comprising the following
lodges: Unity, No. 8. st. Albans; Rich
ford. No. rs. Richford: Alburg. No 2s.
East Alburg; Aurora, No. 80, Milton ::
Trout River, No, SO, Montgomery, was
held with Richford Lodge this after
noon and evening. A good number Of
Pythians from st. Albans, Milton. East
AlburR and Montgomery were present
the Following program was carried
out: $40 p m.' opening exercises in
rank Of knight. Richford Lodge: $40
p. M, comforting of rank Of page.
Unity Lodge; 500 p. m. comforting Of
ranH OF Esquire. District No. !: 500
p. M, reception to the Grand Lodge
officers; $50 p. m. comforting Of the
rank OF knight in the long form by
Richford Lodge; 1000 p. M. banquet
and social hour at the American
House.
= H. Boright Of this place, grand
vice-ehancellor was the toastmaster,
and the following responses were
made; "Pythianism," A. II. George of
st Adams, past grand chancellor;
'benehts OF District Meeting" a.
H. King Of Richford: "The Grand
Lodge Robert Wier. gran .hancei-
lor; Fraternal Friendship" he hev'
y T. Perry OF Richford; THE thi-
form Rank" G. w. Buckley OF st. Al
bans; "The Rank o1 Knight" the ~
r. II. Leach of Richford; "The oraer
of knights Of Pythias." H. A. Puner OF
Richford.