davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
r-f.f%%%Sst1s+ 4

have ample for their expression and for their reward
 NATIONS WORLD, VET STYLE HER GROWTH AND IN PRODUCERS CONSUMERS SEVERE RESTRICTIONS UPON ELEMENTS ESSENTIAL PROSPERITY.
 Let there be the SAFEGUARDS OF REGULATION OR SU- PERVISION whatever may be the designation of that official oversight which honest need fear and which, if ntegeny fearessy exercised do corporation and citizen alike But let be clearly understood that SUPERVISION DOES NOT MEAN MANAGEMENT and that you put unjust burdens limitations upon the and IN THE SAME BREATH EXACT THE BEST SERVICE AND THE LOWEST RATES.
 firmly believe that the instance the public much concerned in the CHARACTER OF THE SERVICE IT RE- GENES than the precise pays for such service and wish that proper regulation corporations this consideration might receive greater weight.
 EFFICIENT SERVICE, FAIR AND IMPARTIAL TREATMENT AND CORPORATE BUSINESS AFFAIRS ToNesETWEEN CORPORATION AND PUBLIC IS ONE CONSISTENT BOTH
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

who shall not have attained to the age of thirty years, and been nine years a citizen or the United States. and who shall not, when elected. be
 ID inhabitant of that state TOT which he shall be chosen"
 In order to become a citizen of the state, one must reside here at least six month (the existing law says 12 month). But a man can be- come an 'inhabitant" of Arizona as soon as he chooses to style himself such. As soon as he hands his suitcase to the hotel bell-hop and places his name on the register he may. If he pleases, become an fin habitant" of our state. We propose. then. that when the legislature of Arizona gets ready to elect senators 1t shall make due announcement of that fact and await the appearance of candidates from abroad. We pro pose that a special invitation be sent to MT. Shaw to come to Ari- zona and become an inhabitant we elect him to be both senator's Arizona Republican.
 Certainly the Republican has over looked the report coming of Post master General Frank Hitchcock to Arizona, or it would not propose to magazine editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
 LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Is There any Way to Make Sure of Happi-
 ness i, Marriage?
By Barbara Boyd.

Insure happiness. And if those quali- ties are not there which the man and woman in their sane moments know are essential to happiness, they had better refuse to marry, no matter how great may be the ephemerai at- fractions The man who marries a girl because she is pretty or dresses stylishly without seeking to know if true womanly qualities are back Of these surface charms; the girl who marries man because he has a fine ngure or dances well. are passing their marriage on chance. They may draw a prize. They are just as likely to get a blank
 Even when the qualities are found that mean true congeniality and com panionship, unselfishness, forbear- ance, and self-control are necessary on the part of each. Many vacations will come up in married life that neither knew when single. Sunniness may turn into i'll temper if self. restrain is not imposed. Dormant selfishness will crop out. Provoca- tions abound for the little duarrels that make the rift within the lufe But if these are foreseen and euard- Cd against. happiness will abide by the fireside.
 Cheeriness and courage if trials and poverty appear, congeniality and eomradeship at all times; above all those sterling traits of character that stand like a rock whatever stress may come.-surely these vii insure han piness in marriage. a
 3a.<&.@- -/a-~z<~<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
Severe Regulation of Corporations Stiles Nations Growth.

By
 Ne~ Yorkc
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
THE SOLUTION OF
 AN EMBARRASSMENT.

l The Review of Reviews is a pre- tentious and bifurcated monthly It is published simultaneously in Lon don and New York. The editor of the American edition is NIT. Albert Shaw. We understand he likes to be called pr" Shaw. Just now the Review of Reviews is undergoing its annual agony because of its fear that Arizona and New Mexico may be admitted into the Union. In the March number it reiterates the statements made in former years that the two territories are wholly unfit for self-government, and 1t Is made plain that their admission would be an act of atrocious injus- tice to the rest of the country. MT. Shaw's knowledge of conditions in the two territories is quite as aecurats and complete as his knowl- edge of the law which sends Halley's comet on its 74-year journey around the sun and gives it a tail as end less as Mir. Shaw's esteem of his own infallibility.
 "scandalous dnfitness" is one of the terms Ised by the Review of RevieN n describing our local con dino1s. Especial stress is laid upon
 le fact that we have 10 men who are big enough to be senators of the United States-that we have developed no statesmen" Conced- cd. We have beer too busy develop .... nd building up things out here ,o have the requisite time for poll tics and the development of states men. When the time comes to send ], senators to Washington we can not expect to have good fortune to find men who would rank with the celebrated senators who until re- gently gave Mir. Shaw's state of New York fragrance which per meated the land. But where there is a will there is always a way. We are bound to be admitted. and that is the main thing. We are willing to fix upon this senator business to the satisfaction of Mir. Shaw There is nothing small about
 people of Arizona. We acknowledge the scarcity-nay. the absence-of senatorial timber. SO it is all the easier to reconcile ourselves to the solution of the difficulty which we have to suggest.
 Fortunately for us. the constitu- ton of the United States opens the door to a plain road through the fog which heretofore has encompassed us. Section 3 of Article i of tha. useful document reads:
 ! "No person shall be a senator
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

such W 1 d e spre a q
 popularity as that Marriage is a lot tery." It would seem
 as if many go into 1t on this basis. phil osophically resigned to make the best of it
 if they draw a blank.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
MILE IN 2s SECONDS.

DAYToNA. March 11.-Barney oldfeId. driving a 200 horse power Benz in practice today covered a mile in 2S seconds. being one-ffth of a second faster than the worlds rec ord made by a steam car here four years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

But is it necessary to put the out come of marriage on such an uncer- tain foundation? Is there no way to insure happiness?
 Happiness is not a matter of chance. It rests on character. Some contend that circumstances and en- vironment have a lot to do with 1t. But it goes beyond these. It gets town ultimately to the person. Peo- pie have been happy in the most un- favorable surroundings and others nave been unhappy in the most for -unate. In the final count. it depends lpon the individual.
 1t is to themselves then that a cou- )le must look to insure happiness in married life. They must therefore Enow each other we'll. They should .ound each others natures to the lepths before they marry. 1t is too eriOus a matter to neglect because If convention and too much is at take to deceive. If a man has bad tabits, he should tell his financee of hem. It isn't just to her to marry ler without her having this knowl- dge. If she goes on with the mar iage, 1t is open-eyed and willing to Rke the consequences of her act
 Knowing what each may expect in he character of the other will help
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
NOTICE.
BARRON LOOMS tsP ON HORIZON.

LP ON HORIZON.
 The New York Sun. a republican newspaper. has been moved to seek for the causes and reasons of the obvious uneasiness of Ohio republi- cans regarding their political situa- lion. It has sent to Ohio a special correspondent whose letters bear on their face the stamp of accurate in- formation and correct conclusion.
 The real situation in Ohio says the Sun correspondent, -Is Judson Harmon. The true situation lies not in the hands of the president and not in the control of the national or state republican party; it lies obvi- ously. patently and undenia}ly in the hands of Governor Harmon"
 The proofs of this Harmon success are both positive and negative. Let us take the positive first and begin at The beginning. There was corrup- ton in several state offices. Gen eral knowledge of its existence help ed 10 defeat Governor Herrick. Gov ernor Pattison's early death brought into office a republican successor personally honest, but lacking ;he strength to lead his party in housekeeping.
 Judge Harmon promised on the stump to end corruption at Colum- bus. The general knowledge of re- publicans that corruption existed elected him. He had only a few slight clews to go upon, and for some months his patient investiga- ton seemed to lead nowhere. But he kept on. and as the Sun cores pondent says:
 Little by little in pursuing the trail he found evidence. One legis- lature met and dodged the duty of investigation. An overconfide& re- publican press proclaimed that there was no evidence. The governor ac- eepted the challenge and produced proof. Today the legislature is pro ceeding on the results of the gover- nors examinations, and more mater ial is waiting in his safe. The re- suits are now becoming Q part of the public record in civil and crin- inal proceedings. Today a second legislature is c1amoriug for evideu1- ?. regeneration. Thus he has not permitted himself to be separated from any portion of the states de- but the people naturally bestow the credit upon the governor"
 Not only ras Governor Harmon brought about a housecleaning that was known to be needed. but he has stuck to the rracSisal and common place duties Of his office in a way that adds to his political strength. He has not come forward as the champion of any abstract scheme cent citizenship.
 The Sun correspondent illustrates the point for New York readers by saying that in Ohio you can sup port Harmon without having to sub scribe to any direct primary bill. Here is his picture of the Harmon administration:
 Tn the matter of administration Governor Harmon has invented lit- tic and proclaimed nothing novel His whole term in office, his whole public record. suggests the old-fash- toned political ideals-economy, ef- ficiency. honesty. and a very watch ful eye for the dishonest. The gov ernor has not taken the stump to denounce bosses. yet no one has ventured to suggest that this is boss-ridden administration. He has given the state general character
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
Business Needs a "Rest Cure. :"
We are not able to complete the transforI
By JAMES J. HILL. Railroad Builder.

people, capital make the country advance but cap: tai must be employed to keep the people occupation 0 WHEN WORKERS CURTAIL THE PROFIT OF CAP ITAL, THEN THE COUNTRY WILL FACE A SERI- OUS CONDITION do say this will happen but do say that work WARD OFF the probability of facing kind The way do this KEEP THE PEO PILE EMPLOYED. UNITED STATES NEEDS MOST ALL JUST NOW IS A CURE" UP ON THIS AGITATION TALKING FRYING TO SOLVE THE ECONOMIC QUESTIONS
 
  the left violation rules
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

HE people are put Tn position to be JUST and fail when you FRANK with them. They know men cannot be expected to engage in any industry, that capital attracted business undertakings unes: FAIR PROFIT IS ASSURED and unless initia
 l l.:,o.- sL all
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
China Has Caught the Spirit of
 America and Is Forging Ahead.

to
 ~ CAUGHT AMERICA TODAY FORCING AHEAD EVERY ENDEAvoR.
 We not able complete the transformation once,
 but making splendid progress. We have ADOPT ED MANY OF THE GOOD THINGS YOU HAVE IN THIS COUNTRY, and today building dare say many miles of railroad other country IT IS DESTINY THAT THE TRADE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA SHALL BE OF SUCH HUGE PROPORTIONS bring of feelings America will begin to FEEL THE RESULT OF THE AWAK- EWING OF OUR COUNTRY AT ONCE.
 have been particularly struck since have America with the great of the country and that China has equally fertile fields and OPPORTUNITY FOR DEVELc OPNT that will only make nation much richer and people happier but will SURPRISE THE WORLD.
 The method of travel you Americans have magnificent Why is like living hotel know why American railroad mate rial and equipment being used such extent in China
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
Will Return March 12th

. FOR cHORT TIME . . MADAME cORRIx . . THE NOl . PALMIST AND . . CLA RVOYANT. . . MASON T. SEE AT LOWELL . . ROOM .. PHONE i25. : . Ofice Hours: a. m. to 10 D. m. : : SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
 . Reference: . . Mrs A. Baxter. Mason House. . . No practice outside of office. .
 ( ( ( . ( AAAAHA AAN&A ( .
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

At what lid vou value the tolen suit" Gue>-
toned the manage
really don't know what II alucd -. but !
know, II cost me half hundred answered the umpire
You don't want to believe that you paid fifty
dollars for that stolen suit Of clothes demanded the
highly indignant proprietor
4 can show the lill for IT, if YOU desire replied
pcrine.
Wen. Il may Toe true; but ! can't imagine any
zane man spending his whole month salary tor a
suit Of clothes" mumlcd the thoroughly di>gu~'ed
manager aS he wrote out check for the sum.
While pcrine rather resented The opinion Of The
hotel man ,till hc was more than delighted d" get
hi- fifty from 80 unso1hi~ticatcd an ndi idual and
willingly allowed him continue IN hl~ r1'~'-n 'n'-
r,r,.e~Yn without further argument
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

1l,le tlt lone that decided the struggle
The game the following day was one Of the poorest
exhibitions possible both major league teams playing
Ike rank amateurs. Lest YOU forget the home boys
won 10y the 'ery loI>ided score Of - to >. On my
return go the hotel after the game noticed quite
few of the same enthusiasts who the enng before
had been heratjng the slugging ability IF the home
team now hilarious Over the manner IN which their
iavoritts had hit the ball While walking toward
the elevator, the same who the evening before
had casSed what thought an excellent game
a. a rotten exhibition said 20
Say. Mr.. Evans that game to-day. eh
Guess our boys can't hit that ball Just tritie' The
they hatted IN those runs in the fourth
inning was mighty sweet work. If they can keep up
that gait with the stick II looks like would finish
one two three. What do YOU think about it
refused to think u,t then IT occurred to
most strongly that - made all the difference III the
world who won
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17
Applause Unknown 20 the Umpire

THERE Is one unique phase connected with the
life Of the umpire which perhaps has never oc-
CURED 20 most lovers Of baseball. Nou have often
been a theater and seen the hero heroine YES.
even the villain win round after round Of appau>,
for some excellent bit of acting
You have been 10 q football game and heard
hall gladiator chccrcd 10 the echo for making long
that resulted IN q touchdown for a flying
tackle that prevented imminent defeat. When
PLAYER ., injured they ev their sympathy 20 him
10y cheering his name.
You have been To- e bah game and heard the fans
chce' ~"mc crack pitcher, because IN pinch he
famed the mighty Wagner Lajoic Cobb. 1t
Iust the natural way of the American 10 show ad
mirati"n and appreciation
Rach Your brain. Thinl Your hardest. Recall
e- e"N game YOU have attended. Then Sc II YOU
,,1,mlsr time when the umpire drew app ttI~,
tnT ms v,rh Have You heard the fans cheer th,
name ot the umpire after he has worked fifteen
inning game which fairly hri~tcd with close aud un
usual day and got away without kick, 1t v"u
can recall such an incident lust dot It down iu vuur
n"teh",k that You were present AZ "a very. very un
usual happening.
ID" they cheer the umpire, namc when he stop
foul tip with his shin has q swift shoot bounced
oft ms mask, Nes they do not ANY injury To the
unp,r, usually gets q round If deri>ivc laughter o
the crowd. Generally il he has been going bad
leather lunpcd indi yidual Requests that he I,
killed or chlorpformcd. OF cou'-c there MANY
IcoIl, in the stands who ~ympathi1c with the
mite Their sympathy i~ usually silence. That isn't
much balm 10 IN injury feelings.
Applause would sound strange To an umpire,
ears that hc would probably become thoroughly
frightened he would lump the back fence.
One on Cantlon
n W
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

There 10 NO greater marvel OF the
oontury that has passed than the de-
vsiopmsnt Of the railroad industry In
thls country. OF course this develop
ment does not extend over . century
C time, but more nearly over three
quarters of . century. and 1t 10 for
that reason all the more astonishing.
II one were to take railroad map OF
the United tSates and study II care.
fully he 1t once gets the impression
that majority Of the population must
have done nothing but build railroads.
There are 20 many roads. north. south
east and west. and 20 many Thousands
Of miles Of tracks and 20 many mil
Hons OF dollars invested. and 20 many
thousands Of men employed. that II
10 almost impossible to conceive of
the Transformation that has been
wrought In what was seventy-ive
years ago 70 largely primeval forest.
In this great railroad development
Richmond has had her full part. and
has not only become q railroad center
Of no small Significance. but has con.
tYibuted 70 the world . large number
Of ehlcient railroad men who have
and are assisting In the direction Of
the affairs Of the great railroad sys-
tiers. But II 10 Of the railroad advan.
tages OF this city especially that It 10
6esired 10 speak and some idea OF
what 10 going on here can be gained
from the figures that are presented At
the head Of this article. II will be
essn from this total that there are
leS trains. freight and passenger. into
and out Of Richmond every day.
which means between six and seven
trains every hour OF the twenty.four
o. . train between every eight and
sine minutes every hour Of the twen-
ty.four In fact then there 10 no time
h any hour Of any day Of any year
that the railroad systems are not car.
sying forward their work In this city.
carrying freight or passengers either
into or out Of IT, II 10 . pulse Of the
commercial business Of the nation.
Because Of the fact that Richmond
has only two railroad systems operat.
Ing through Il. one might be led to be-
ueve that Il 10 no considerable center
On account Of this mall showing. But
the facts are that while We have only
the Psnnsylvania and the Chesapeake
Z Ohio Of Indiana. We in reality have
. half dosen railroads., for there are
orsratins through her. which with the
G. Z o. gives the city . showing that
at once Jumps II toward the top when
compared with cities Of the same sise.
The two systems represent approx
tnately elk thousand miles and makes
Richmond accessible from all sections
Of the country and afford . speedy
pervice from Richmond to any POINT
that can BE- reached by . railroad.
Richmond 10 recognised ~ an impor.
tant transportation center, 10 the head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
~ IA vovAoEvsE.

tep~eiai Cable from the international
News Scrvicc.)
Paris. Oct. 1.-The old adage what
10 one mans meat 10 another mans
poison" seems susceptible to rever.
sion q times for the poison" to rae
Ing interests In the United States.
more particularly In the state of New
York. administered through the me-
dunn Of stringent anti.betting laws
promises to result In meat" to own.
ers are being welcomed with open
hands. and the greatest enthusiasm
and cordially. Some means are to
Be devised to get around the require
ments Of the prominent racing clubs
OF three years residence In France
before the owner Of q racing stable
may hope 70 enter his horses and
compete tor the coveted blue ribbons
and tho large purses that 60 with
them.
The success Of william X. Wander.
bits horses on the French turf Is too
we'll known to need recital by me.
Speaking OF Mr.. Vanderbilt. II 10 In.
teresting 20 know that on his recent
return to Paris from England. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Vanderbilt and her two
daughters. the Misses Rutherford. he
seemed more contented than for a
long time. Rumor has II that this is
due to the fact that hts daughter. her
Grace the Duchess OF Marlborough, is
rather inclined to consider a recon-
Citation with her husband. This may
possibly be due to the fact that her
former intimate friend. Miss Gladys
Deacon, 10 contemplating . matri.
mouial alliance. which may remove
one OF the principle causes Of the dis
ruption has always been Q matter of
much unhapptness to Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Miss Katherine Eikins ID beginning
to b known In France 40 "Persecuted
katherine" Her steps have been
dogoeA and her movements chronicled
until oil Europe 10 beginning to be.
Hove that the case Of herself and Alb.
tusi must really be one OF true love,
after al, for surely no two people
would Be willing to submit to such
publicity. month after month. unless
they were firm In their purpose and
devoted TO each other. The well-worn
eaying. True Love Never Runs
emoothly." surely seems 70 apply In
their case. for they have encountered
moro rough places and difficulties In
their Joint paths than 10 the share OF
The sverige loving couple.
Notwithstanding the on and repeat
Cd dsnials from Rome and also from
the United States. Senator EIkins At
his home In West Virginia. that his
daughter h TO marry the Duke. 10. Il
~ Urn belief that sooner o. later