davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

the cause Of the cold storage TOW.
Of course, NHlwaukee's proposition 10
make 50 hats the style viii make the
husbands Of that city veTy sore.
Some OF those Philadelphia soldiers
may have sT-nt their time IN soldering
on the job instead OF drilling.
The uplift tendency in New York pol
tics seems TO have been expended in
raising money on the side
Prof. Moore's weather predictions are
attractive these days because they dis
appoint Us so pleasantly.
The philadelphia remedies" might
be rechrlstened the Iaughables; II il
were not so serious
stychnine is fast becoming the most
popular weapon Of murder in this coun-
try.
One race question has been decided
against Governor Nardaman-
They are passing the buck in the
buckeye State at a rauid rate.
over in philadelphia they're having
rapiS transit-to the grave.
Most Of the fighting IN Nicaragua is
done by cablegrams-
The price OF knowledge by the COM
mon people: $4,000.
Tho Government clerks might use that
S0O, 900, OO0
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

Prof. Moore's weather predictions are
attractive these days because they dis
appoint Us so pleasantly.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

The Philadelphia ''Fencibles'' might
be rechristened the Laughables; II il
! were not so serious.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

M and Mrs. Gus Karger and family
eIe now located IN their new home IN
Cathedral avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

Mrs. F. H Briggs viii be al home
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

Tho Government clerks might use that
500, 200, 900.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

Strychnine is fast becoming the most
popular weapon of murder in this coun-
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

R7ron Preuschen. the naval attsche
OF the Austrian embassy. left Washing
tor this morning TO- New York for a
stay Of several dayS-
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

MISS Lillian kla vans is visiting reIa-
uFes in Indiana a Illinois.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

ar and Mrs. Sam King. Of New Yor-z
7 [lLl Ied home. after being the guests
or relatives for few davs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

G. Judge White is a democrat and.
SO is Judge Lamar, but President Taft,
it seems, in making his selections, was
not influenced by political considera-
tons.
In addition to the appointments for
the supreme court, several appoint
ments were made for the new court of
commerce. Martin A. Knapp, now
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission, becomes the head of the
commerce court. Other appointments
are Robert w. Archbold, now United
States district judge for the middle
district of Pennsylvania; w. H. Hunt,
now judge of the court of customs ap-
peals, formerly United States district
judge of Montana; John Emmett Gar
land, of South Dakota; Julian w.
Mack, now judge of the appellate cir
cult court of the first Illinois district.
These judges are eX-otticio circuit
judges.
The vacancies created on the inter-
state commerce commission by the
promotion of Judge Knapp and the re-
tirement of Ex-senator Frances M.
Cockrell, of Missouri, are filled by the
appointment of b. H. Meyer, of Wis
consin, and c. C. McChord, of Ken
lucky. Judge Garland, of Suuth Da-
kota, is also a democrat. 1t has been
one of the most difficult responsible
ties thrown upon the president since
his inauguration, to select the judges
for these high courts, and while
there may be criticisms by few on
account of the politics of some Of the
judges or because favorites from 9th
err states were not named, the country
generally will take kindly to the action
of the president and endorse what he
has done.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
BOYS FIRST.

The article in last weeks Review
concerning the question of the youth
of Denison was painful one, to the
writer as we'll as to the reader. The
surgeons knife is never an object OF
affection or of pleasure, but 1t is some
times necessary. The purpose was to
bring the community up standing to
a sense of it's moral responsibility to
the boys and girls of the city.
We pictured past conditions as well
as present ones Not because we were
proud of them, or because we were
not glad to know that present condi.
tons are better, but because we
wished to show what conditions had
been and to prevent their recurrence.
The writer has special interest in
the boys of Denison. He loves them
almost as his own, and he would rather
feel that he had done something to
make their lives better and happier
and more full of healthy fun, than to
contribute to any other movement in
the community.
The revelations made at the meeting
to discuss the organization OF the
t'BOy Scout" movement were amazing
and horrifying. By an error all these
statements were attributed to the prin-
cipal of our schools. This should not
have been done as he was but one of
several parties who made the state
ments embodied in the Review edi-
ply to the high school at this or any
other time. We are glad to know,
and if the Review article of last week
is carefully re-read it will show, that
many of the conditions stated were
past conditions and not present ones.
We are rejoiced to learn from Prin-
. cipal Humphrey that the moral tone
and the intellectual vigor of the high
school is better today than it has been
at any time in the six years during
which he has been in touch with our
schools. He tells us that there is less
smoking, less drinking, less immoral
ity and higher standard of scholar
ship today than there has been in the
past six years. This is very crafty
ing. But it does not lessen the fact
that conditions as pictured have ex-
listed. nor does it lessen the RESPONSE
bility of the older people of the COM
munity to see that they shall not oc-
Cur again and to give the boys good,
Clean healthy fun and occupation that
shall make their recurrence impos-
sibie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
The fault lies not so much with the

The fault lies not so muCh with the
boys as with the "grown-ups." Boys
will be boys, they like to run
and play, to practice athletics, per-
haps to play pool or billiards. They
are gregarious, they like to flock to-
gether and play together and work to,
gether. The trouble is that we give
them no good, clean opportunity to
have their fun. What is there for a
boy to do in Denison? He can go
home and read or study. But all
boys are not built that way. He can
| loaf about on the streets, where he
picks up all sorts OF evil practices
from older boys and men. He can
look through the window and see boys
but a few years older playing games
from which he is excluded. He can
F, go to the library, but this does not at
tract all for steady diet. Denison,
and every other town Of it's size ought
to have some place for the boys. 1t
ought to have a gymnasium for after
noon and evening use, under the
charge of some responsible man of
good judgment whom the boys would
like and respect. 1t ought to have an
organization like that of the boy
Scouts" which will give the boys an
object in life. The girl problem is an
easier one. Given good clean boys and
we will have good, clean girls. Their
habits are better, naturally; they have
fewer temptations, they are more cas-
lily kept under family restraint. The
boy problem of today is the man prob
lem of tomorrow. What the Review
has tried to do is to aid in the solving
of the problem in DenisOn, not with
malice to the boys, heaven forbid, not
with a desire to blacken their char
acters or to offend, but with genuine
desire to make conditions such that
the good boys will have a chance to
stay good and the bad boys have a
chance to become good.
All over the country people are be-
coming aroused to the necessity OF
doing something for the boys. The
movement is world wide. We have no
doubt but that conditions bad as they
have been in Denison can be dupli-
Gated in every other town of it's size.
This is the appalling feature. But we
have to deal alone with Denison. This
is our problem To make Denison a
better town than it's neighbors. To
give our boys the right start in life.
To make our high school the model,
both in intelligence and morality for
all the other high schools. 1t is big,
life-sized problem. 1t is worthy of the
best thought of the best men and
women in Denison. The object of the
Review has been and is to arouse the
people to what has existed in Denison
and to urge them to such action that
it can never exist in Denison again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

President Taft has disposed of the
judicial appointments which have been
pending for long time. He selected
for chief Justice of the supreme court
Associate Justice Edward Douglass
White, of Louisiana. From the stand
point of fitness, no better appointment
could have been made than the selec-
ton of Justice White. There may be
criticism because he is democrat and
an ex-confederate. 1t is the opinion
of the legal profession that Judge
White is, in every way, qualified to
discharge the duties OF this, the high,
est judicial Office in the world. With
in a few minutes after the appoint
ment was reported to the senate, the
nomination was confirmed without re-
ferring the appointment to any COM
mittee to report upon the same.
Judge Willis Van Devanter, of Wy
oming, was selected as one of the
associate justices, and Joseph Rucker
Lamar, of Georgia, as the other. Judge
Van Devanter has been Judge of the
fourth federal Circuit for some time,
and prior to his appointment to this
position, was the assistant attorney
general of the United States for the in
terror department at Washington, D.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

colleagues had been paid for voting
for Senator Lorimer. Mr.. White was
shown to be disreputable character
and unworthy of belief. The facts
failed to connect Senator Lorrimer
with any transaction that in any way
supported the charges, and hence the
finding of the committee.
1t will be remembered that EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt refused to accept all in
vitation to dinner, given by the Ham
ilton club in Chicago in October, un-
less it would first withdraw an invi-
tation extended to Senator Lorimer
to attend the dinner. We doubt
if the colonel had anticipated the ex-
oneration which was to follow the in
vestigation of the senate committee,
he would have been so prompt to re-
fuse the invitation because Senator
Lorimer had been invited. 1t is re-
markable that in the case of both Bal
linger and Lorimer, charged with cor
ruption in office, that the investigation
should show that neither of the men
were, in any sense, culpable, and that
the charges in each case were without
foundation. 1t only tends to prove
that it is easier to make charges
against men in public Office than it is
to substantiate them. The charges,
as a rule, are made by irresponsible
parties, but people are liable to accept
them as true and are slow to believe
the contrary. There is no doubt but
the charges against Lorimer and Bal
linger contributed to the defeat of the
republican party at the late election.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.

Mr.. Perkins, connected with the
great Morgan banking institution of
New York, has withdrawn from active
business and will devote much of his
time hereafter to work for the better
ment of the conditions of the working
classes by the means of profit sharing
and other schemes. Mr.. Perkins is a
multi-millionaire, and his decision to
engage in this form of charitable work
will come as Christmas gift of great
importance to the entire nation. Mr..
Perkins must be man Of brains as
we'll as of millions, and his action
shows that he is a man OF heart. This
decision on his part means therefore
much more than the gift of so many
millions; it means the giving of a
great intellect to the public good. The
particular problem which he is about
to devote himself to is the larger par
ticipation of labor in the joint fruits
of capital and labor. This is in real
ity the greatest economic question be-
fore our people. Our laws have run
too much to the safeguarding of prop
erty rights and too little to the pres
ervation of manhood rights.
Labor is the most perishable prod
uct of mankind. Fruits and flowers
may be preserved for time, but the
labor that is lost today can never be
made up tomorrow. Thus the man
who has only his days work for sale
must sell it today or it is forever lost.
1t is of this fact that capital has ever
been able, and for the most part, will
ing, to take advantage. The man who
has something besides labor to sell
feels for the most part that he can
afford to wait. If the merchant does
not sell his goods today he has reas-
enable assurance that he will tomor-
row and that they have lost nothing
in value by the delay. All specula-
ton is based on this theory; that the
owner can afford to wait until some
one else needs that which he has at a
higher price than he paid. Capital is
stored labor, surplus energy, some
thing that was not needed at the time
it was earned for the sustaining of
life. A man earns two dollars, it re-
quires one dollar to pay the expense
of the day and the other dollar is put
away as a surplus to provide for flu
ture pleasure or necessity. This is
we'll and good. The rainy day comes
to all and some provision should be
made for it by the prudent man. But
by our laws and by the very nature
of our competitive system this sur
plus dollar, this stored labor, too Of
ten tyranizes over unstored labor, the
labor of today, the labor that is SO
perishable, the labor that is such
vital necessity to the man who has it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
FOR SALE.

As head of Chester White male pigs.
They are select lot from our spring
herd of over 200 head of March, April
and May farrOw. A number of those
sows we purchased last spring were
bred by Iowa Protection that took
End prize at the iowa State Fair In
1909. Rec. No. 1851, first sire by
High Score Rec. No. 1854. Balance
by White Beauty, Rec. No. 1861. Ev-
eryone is good one and eligible for
record. Address all mail matter to
Sheridan Bros, R. F. D. No. l, West
Side, Iowa. Vail phone No. S2Z. 38-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

alone, to sell. 1t is to remedy this III
some degree that Mr.. Perkins has
made his task. 1t is noble purpose.
1t smacks of socialism and intelli
gent socialism is the government Of
the future. The working out of Mr..
Perkins plans will be of great inter-
est and value, not only to the work
ingmen Immediately affected but as
notable examples of what can be
done. If his plans thrive, if under
them there are fewer labor troubles
and both capital and labor make fair
dividends, there is no doubt but that
others will proceed along the same
lines. Thus Mr.. Perkins action is a
matter of national Importance and if
he succeeds he will make himself a
much more enduring place in our his
tory than he could by the mere amass-
ing of millions or by his connection
with a great financial institution. 1t
is a very helpful and hopeful sign Of
the times that this multi-milliOnaire
has decided to devote the remainder
of his life and energy to the public
good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

Daily Inter Ocean and Re- a. En-
view one year for only .... 4JuJU
Daily Inter Ocean and Re- a. En
view enc year for only ....4OsJU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

The dispatches of yesterday state
that the subcommittee of the senate
on Privileges and Elections, which
for several months has had under in
vestigation the charges of bribery
against United States Senator William
Lorimer, of Illinois, decided on Mon
day. without division, that the charges
had not been proved, and a motion to
so report to the full committee was
carried without dissenting vote.
It will be remembered that mem
Der of the legislature of Illinois, which
elected Senator Lorimer, furnished
a written statement some time last
spring for the Chicago Tribune to the
effect that several democratic mem
bers of the legislature, himself includ-
ed, were paid $1,000 each in order to
vote for Mr.. Lorimer for senator. The
charge was made that Senator Lee
O'Neil Browne, the leader of the DEM
ocrats in the legislature, paid the
money for the votes. Mr.. Browne was
indicted and twice, tried before a jury
in Chicago on the charge of bribing
his colleagues to vote for Senator Lor-
rimer. The first jury in the trial last
spring disagreed, and on the second
trial in September, Senator Browne
was acquitted of the charge made
against him.
A remarkable thing was that he,
was renominated for senator in his dis
trict and triumphantly elected at the
November election. 1t developed, on
the investigation, that the Chicago
Tribune paid Charles White, the mem
Der of the legislature who made the
complaint, large sum of money for
the charge which he made that his
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-10
Pupils SURPRISE TEACHERS.

DOUGLAS. May 9.-tSpeciall-
All the pupils OF the Seventh street
school sprang a delightful surprise
on their teachers Friday afternoon
when they took possession Of the
Office and banked the desk with flow
ers. There were a pTofusioa of hon
sysuckles, roses and blue bells; all
kinds OF nuts, also oranges. apples
and bananas; varieties of cakes and
candies. and other good things TO
personal friend of many congressman
The teachers we're invited to come
10 the Office, and expecting teach
ers' meeting they entered the room,
and what was their surprise to be
greeted by the perfume Of flowers
and the sight OF all kinds of dam
ties. apd to hear the welcoming
shouts Of the children Besides Their
teachers they did not forget Miss
Cooke and Mr.. Northcot.
The children. perhaps. could not -
slize how much their teachers ap-
preciased fheir act OF Kindness. for
! It was not only what they had done
but the spirit Of thouehtfulness that
prompted The act. and IN the years
to come this little act will be a
brieht spot in the memories OF the
teachers Of the Seventh street school
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-10

There IS strong sentiment that it
would be better for this survey TO
keep more in the center OF the Sui
phur Spring valley in coming south
from CORTLAND and this for two rea-
sons: first, because it would thus
pass through the main settlements of
the valley and second because the
soil is much more desirable for max
ing and maintaining good road.
but. as stated before, the present
survey is but preliminary and al
terations may be made. If they shall
be found practicable and desirable.
Mr.. Glegg could give no idea as
10 when construction work on any
part of the proposed territorial roads
would begin. as ne is only informed
as to his particular part Of the sur
vey work. He was engaged on To
preliminary survey from Globe for
three months and his outfit consists
of a wagon and team with four men
From the mouth of Forest canyon he
viii now complete his survey into
Bisbee and then he win go wherever
directed by Chief Engineer J. p.
Grand, chief engineer Of the terrific
nal roads.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-10
GREGG MAKES
SURVEYS INTO
SHELTER CITY
Territorial Road at Forest
Siding interseets the New
County Road From Douglas
to Forest Canyon.

DOUGLAS. May Special
c. B. Glege. assistant engineer en-
gagged in making surveys for routes
70 be followed by the territorial
roads provided for by the last leg
islature. has Just completed a prelim-
inary survey between Globe and
Douglas. This preliminary survey
terminated al Forest siding. west OF
Douglas and from there Mr.. Glegg
will make = survey up Forest canyon
which viii complete his work under
present direction. At Forest siding
the preliminary survey of the terri
torial read intersects with the new
county road which runs from Douglas
70 the mouth Of Forest canyon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-10

Yesterday Mr.. Glegg was in con
ference with Sam Elder. county road
superintendent, concerning the route
which the preliminary survey takes
from Wilcox TO Forest siding. OF
course the road has not been def
nftely located, and changes may be
made before the time for construc-
ton shall arrive. which is not ex-
pected in the near future. Mr.. Glegg
stated yesterday that he was making
a close examination of the country
through which he was surveying with
l view to accommodate the greatest
number of people residing in the sew
eral counties If IS impossible 70
reach every settlement with the pro
posed territorial road: the idea Is to
30 locate the road that II win allow
settlements not directly on it 10 he
connected with branch roads
Route is Selected.
The route taken BIZ the prelimin-
airy survey from Globe TO Douglas is
from the former city OF San Carlos.
From San Carlos the road survey
passes through what Is called the
San Carlos mineral cut of. touching
Rlondike and going into the Aravaipa
canyon. which is followed up TO Be
nita, thence to Wilcox. From VIII
cox the road proceeds down the Sui
phur Spring valley. reaching within
two or three miles OF Pearce. Court
land and Gleeson. From the nearest
point to CORTLAND the survey follows
the grade OF the Southern Pacific
railroad TO opposite the mouth o.
Forest canyon and thence TO its ter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-10
chamber Of Commerce Election.

Secretary GrindeI was completing
ARRANGEMENTS today for the annual
election of the Douglas chamber of
commerce and mines which occurs on
Monday next. While all the old
members Of the board Of directors
were renomlnated they have all made
it known that they do not desire 70
serve longer This leaves the fol-
lowing to be voted for on Monday.
Seven directors are to be elected:
Albert Stacy. Frank Doan, d. A.
oDonovan. z. R. Pirtle, W. p Nc
MAR. ]. S. Douglas, J. Fl. Baker and
Jas. H. East The polls viii be open
from 10 5 pm.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-10

John olson came down this morn
ing from Bisbee.
Gun Club Shoot.
The Douglas Gun club will hold
shoot at thetraps near the Country
club tomorrow for a handsome tro-
ply which has been presented by the
Dupont Powder company. ~ sliding
handicap will be arranged and an
nounced before the shoot.