davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

There will be many important
things to be considered by those
who make up the constitutional con
yention. Upon this convention will
rest the greatest responsibilities ev-
er assumed by any body in Arizona.
It is important that the ablest men
should he chosen for this great re-
sponsibflity. Men who are recog-
nized in the county and community
in which they live for their ability
to master the various intricate propo-
sitions which will be submitted to
them during the time required for
completing the constitution. Men
should be chosen not alone because
of their known fairness and broad
mindedness and desire to treat every
interest, industry and class Of citi-
zenship with fairness and to do that
which viii guarantee equal treat
ment for all. To our mind there has
already been too much talk of cor
porations and corporation control in
connection with the discussion OF the
constitution. Objection has been
raised to some who have been mez-
doned as probable candidates because
Of their connection with corporations
To our mind it were better to look to the
competency OF the men who are to
be trusted and honored in the con
stitutional convention. Those who
have adopted the incorporation plar
for conducting their business should
not be barred from public position OF
trust for no other reason. as the in
dustries and business Of this countrl
are now carried on in that way and
win be. What is important is to Sc
: cure men Of ability to make our con
: stitution and future laws; mel
/ known for their integrity and loyalt,
. to every class and interest and VIII
2 viii desire just treatment for al
! Neither should anyone desire to ba
= any man from public trust and homo
4 because Of any occupation, from hoo
|. carrier to the highest paid industris
. superintendent to be found, from tn
g baker to the banker, from the cor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26
'@Bo.ud Ta&aab

tired into the big wondrous world
outside, she will be delighted at the
pleasures that are hers on all sides
for the taking.
A walk in the country with close
observation OF the flowers. the sky.
the scenery, or on the city streets
with study Of the people, will prove
most enjoyable. She may think she
does not care for walking, that there
is no fun in anything of this kind.
She may even need to exert her will
70 begin seeking pleasure in this
guise. But she should make the eff
fort and make the start. Not many
walks will be taken before she will
find In them keen delight.
She may be no reader, but let her
compel herself to get really good
books and magazines, and TO read
them carefully. They can be secured
at public libraries without cost
Make a study of some good writer.
OF some one subject, or country. or
historical epoch. She will be sur
prised how her interest and pleasure
in this sort of thing will grow. The
knowledge thus gained win bring &C
quaintances interested in the same
AhAASSf anu many fAfdodAl lttcnO-
ships will result. A big and inter
esting world can be opened to her
by books. II she has hitherto shut
herself out from it, she has 10 idea
of the pleasure In store for her
The same is true of pictures. Art
galleries are open on Sundays in
most large cities. and an hour or
two there Of an afternoon studying
perhaps only one or two pictures.
means another world OF enjoyment
for her to explore.
There is much in the way OF good
times ahead OF this girl. even IL she
cannot AFFORD to spend money. IL she
will wake up and walk out into the
worlds of pleasure awaiting her.
Then she should get an occupation
that is a delight 10 her, not one that
is only drudgery. She may be some
time seeking it, even preparing for
II: but when she finds il, her days
will be filed with JOY. For when one
is doing the work one loves. there is
song in the heart all the day, and
life holds so much the cup brims
over
?A+%~>.A- -/5-~ze-<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

who seek to expiolfe the people. This
continual howl against the CoRPoR-
ATOMS in general is stIly. At least
let us ask the agitators, the dema-
gogues and the small bore politicians
TO be a little more specific in their
utterances. II persisted in Arizona
may be avoided by legitimate capt
tai much needed for our more rapid
development
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26
"RAIN MAKING"
RECALLED.

The recent death OF Col. Robert St
George Dyrenforth in Washington and
the publication of his remarkable will
recall the fact that nearly twenty
years ago Col. Dryneforth was ex-
tensively known as the rainmaker."
Col. Dyrneforth had a theory that
severe conclusion would cause rain
fall. He tried some experiments in
Washington and finally congress was
induced to make an appropriation for
several months in 1891 and 1892
more thorough experimentation. Col
Dyrenforth went out on the arid
plains of Texas with a corps of ex-
perts and a large amount OF ammu-
milton. For several months in 1891
and 1892 the air on the Texas des-
ert was filed with noise and smoke
from the bombs which were sent up
by the rainmakers.
There was widespread interest in
Col Dyrenforth's bomb throwing and
the newspapers devoted a large
amount OF space TO the performance.
The question as to whether rain
could be produced by such means
was widely discussed. Col. Dyren-
forth claimed that his theory was
indicated by the results. The rain
came, but II was rather limited in
quantity. Some persons thought it
would have come anyway. even
though the experts had failed to dis
charge a solitary bomb. In the end
it was decided that Col. Durenforths
method was too expensive. The rain
produced was not worth the powder
it took to produce it, according to
the congressional view No more ap-
pIOITldLlOu5 were lOi iiiSoAiAAAit anu
the rain factory in Texas suspended
operations permanently after all its
ammunition had been shot away.
Col. Dyrenforth returned to Wash
ington and published a report of his
experiments. He then resumed his
occupation as a patent lawyer ans
not much has been heard since about
rain making. His theory may have
/ been correct-at any rate he demon
strated it to his own satisfaction. but
of proof was against him. Neyerthe-
the federal government did not re-
gard It as practical and the burden
good deal Of pleasure out of his rath-
less. Col. Dryenforth extracted q
considering the vissitudes Of his later
er brief career as a rainmaker and
life, no one should begrudge him that
pleasure. despite the fact that il
cost the government a goodly sum
of money.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26
NATIONAL POLO TOURNEY.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, L. ]. July
25:-Polo enthusiasts and society
folk gathered force today at the Point
Judith Country Club field for the open
ing match OF the national shampion
ship polo tournament. The tournament
will continue until Aug. 20 and will in
clude the junior senior and open
championship events. Many OF the best
known polo players OF the country
are here to take part.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26
THE CORPORATION
HOWL.

1t is popular with a certain class
these days TO howl against CoRPoR-
ATIoNs. The pin-headed politician
the demagogue and the socialist agf-
tator when all other efforts fail. re-
vert to the old stock hue and cry
against CORPORATIONS.
In Arizona was have the usual Sc
lection Of corporations composed of
commercitl mining. railroad and mt
nicipal. These corporations are nee
essary to carry on our big industrial
enterprises. The capital necessary
for these industries has only been
secured BY the forming Of corpora
tons and Arizona today is. in need OF
more corporations with large capital
to continue the development of our
mines. build more railroads and erect
factories. thereby adding to the
wealth of the new state of Arizona.
Arizona win receive a severe set
back if the impression is permitted
to go abroad that the new state Of
Arizona is opposed to corporations.
for it IS only through the enploy-
ment of corporate wealth that our
greatest advancement viii be made.
In Cochise county we have our us
ual quota of corporations. Some are
small and financially embarrassed;
some are great and wealthy; some
are engaged in commercial pursuits,
others are developing our vast min
eral resources. and the greatest ei
all is the railroad corporation. The
Review is quick to admit that corpor
atoms. controlling public utilities. are
proper subjects of legislation and
control; also corporations which
band themselves together into Trusts
and Monopolies must be regulated
for the general welfare of the PEG
pie. The United States has made :
long stride forward In Trust legisla
aion during the past five years ant
more viii be accomplished in tn
desired direction in the future but i
is time that the average citizen draw
the line between Trusts MonopoIie
and grasping public utility corpora
tons and those corporations whic
are engaged in Industrial enterprises
the same as any individual. only O
a larger scale. We fail to see an
+ difference whether the Imperial Coz
{ per Co. is owned by a corporation c
e an individual We fail to see ths
3 tt makes any difference whether II
= Arizona & Eastern Railway Co.
a branch of the Southern Pacific co
I poration or is owned by an indiyi
a ual Both the Imperial Copper c
+ and the Arizona & Eeastern R.
n Co. are doing great things for Il
l. development of Arizona and the me
|. at the head Of these corporations al
p to be congratulated and encourage
n rather ahan abused and criticise
q Our Antitrust laws. will take ca
D Of these corporations and individua
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26
THE AiRSHiP
ERA


There are many still living who
remember the period before the rail
road age and have therefore been
able 70 foffow the wonderful devel-
opment from the little grasshopper
engine running on light flat iron
RATS and drawing few converted
stage coaches. TO the great trains Of
Pullman coaches which are now
whisked along over roadbeds as
smooth as glass at the rate Of nearly
a mile a minute. When the devel-
opment Of the railroad Is considered
there is no overstrain 10 the mag
inatton in looking forward to an
equally great development in aerial
flight.
It is true that the balloon ante
dated the railroad by the best part
OF a century, but from abe flrst use
of the gas bag in making ascents
until the young Brazilian, Santos
Dumont evolved the dirigible bal
loon but a few years ago. the ar
Of aviation was practically at 1
standstin. Since Santos-Dumont en-
ci-cled the Eiffel Tower in Paris il
his dirigible balloon the art of svia
ton has made rapid strides. Fol
lowing closely after the first sue
cesses in dirigible balloons, know
AS Hghter-than-air machines. cam
the successful fight of the aero
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

doctor to the skilled physician or at
tOrney. Fitness and competency for
the position should be the rule in
choosing public servants of every char
acter. All this talk about corpora
tons wanting to control and dictate
the constitution will be found coming
from those who seek to gain political
prestige by creating prejudice
against a class of men who have
been and are the very salt Of
the earth in Arizona Cochise
county viii have more power in the
constitutional convention than any
other county and care should be ia
ken to send men to the convention
who will command attention and re
spect in that body, and men who
may be relied on to favor a consti-
tuition that will provide for good gov
eminent; for encouragement and pro-
lection of capital seeking investment
in the development of our resources;
men who will stand for the proper
regulation of railroads and other
public utility corporations; men who
will stand for a government which
shall at all times be under the easy
control of the people and men who
will stand for the protection of all
and every class against oppression
or monopoly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

So far we have not heard OF sim
gle insurgent or progressive republi-
can in Arizona. Is is possible that
the republican party in Arizona is
unanimously in favor Of the regular
wing OF the party in its support OF
Aldrich, Cannon, ct al?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

the door against all form of monop-
oily. a constitution that will allow
the employer, the employee. the bus
mess man and the professional men
to dwell together in unity in the fu-
ture as they have In the past in
pushing Arizona into its present
proud position.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

The assistant secretary of the terri
tory and the territorial engineer are
accompanying Delegate Ralph Came
ron on his trip through Southern Arr
IONA. A mean democrat said yester-
day that these worthless go along to
properly punctuate the applause at
the Cameron meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

Canned harmony, canned enthusi
asm, canned platform and then a
canned constitution. That's what re
publicanism tn Arizona means--The
Daily Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26
THE FAMILY MAN SMILES

when he finds out that buying coal
from us means smaller bills for the
year The reason is that our coal
s all clean and free burning and thus
q ton of it goes farther than ordintry
coal Why not put = to the test. A
Ton or so viii be sufficient for that
purpose.
Oak and Juniper Wood, all lengths.
Chicken Feed-We have always on
hand a fresh supply of all kinds of
chicken feed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26
DANpRUFF DON'T WASH OUT
The Germ That Causes it Has to Be
DESTROYED. 10 Cure Dandruff


Many a woman spends an hour
twice a week scrubbing her scalp
thinking that by scrubbing OF the
scurf she will cure the dandruff. Two
hours a week at the age Of 40 years
she has spent 260 days Of 10 hours
each, or two thirds Of a year Of her
life In that vain hope: because you
can't cure dandruf sitho1. killing the
dandruff germ and the only hair prep
aration on earth that viii do that is
Newbro's "IIerpicide. also a delight
full hairdressing and thorough anti
septice against all contagion frorI the
use of others hair brushes. Sold by
leading druggists. Send l0c in
stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide
Co. Detroit Mich.
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUAR
ANTEED
J 5ispee Drug Co., Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

The advance men for the popular
demonstration in honor Of Ralph
Cameron are in Phoenix and Globe.
where meetings are being advertised
for next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

The abandonment of the non-parti-
san constitutional plan makes 1t in
cumbent upon both political parties
TO put out their very best timber.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

Hoval A. Smith has returned Il
Arizona and now we may erpect q
see the political dust rising in hii
rear wherever he goes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

INDEPENDENT FUEL & FEED
Office Main ST. Opp Palace Telephone
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-26

aA+%~%~ -A~z~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

doubted success in hts profession. Ills
rancec. who Is the eldest Of six children,
has a pleasant home. she moves in good
society and earns a little extra pin money
In the winter by Swing piano lessons TO
the children OF two Of her friends. She Is
% and very fond OF amusement
"I think YOU are making q bis mis-
take told her. Both your mother and
myself began housekeeping on a much
smaller income Than that
That's what mother SAYS she re-
turned slowly. but Twins was cheaper then
ana OF course ] couldn't get along without
a good servant. and Ned was Just crazy to
go TO housekeeping. ! have been counting
up she added naively, and }. don't see
how We could have any FUN Of all
How did Ned COUNT asked.
Oh. he seemed to think We could do
wonders with S2,oe q year
Seeing that the girl had really decided
| said no more. After all, I thought, per
haps she Is wise. who knows?"
In comparing the rents Of forty years
ago and today in New York John u. Grim
minis. who has built, sold and rented houses
Of ell sorts and descriptions for more than
forty years. put the increase at from 40 TO
90 per cent, according to locality
Fol instance" said he. "thirty-eight or
forty years ago many OF the frame houses
scattered through the city rented for from
5000 to $3.50 a year. These we're not shan
ties either. but comfortable, substantial
structures, although not equipped with fur
mace. bath room and gas.
Nice, light floors in what we're called
| private houses could be rented for from 50
TO so a month These were tenanted gen
orally by the class that now pays from
$50 to $50 q month in uptown apartment
houses. Hal floors and floors In tene.
ment houses. comprising from three to
seven rooms each, were rented from A.JC
to 81 each.
Relatively the cost OF living has in
creased more for the well-to-do class than
for the poorer classes in the last forty
years. I would say that it now costs tn,
aboring man nearly twice az much 70 live
and the small clerk or salesman about two
and one-half times as much, while the
prosperous business and professional ma!
has to pay nearly four times as much.
However, higher rents and food prices
are not wholly responsible for this advance
Changed conditions Of living and a differ.
ent style Of housekc eping have n lot to dc
with il. When / was a youth most poor
men took g wife expecting to reduce rather
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

This is the BEST OPPoRTUN-
ITY you will ever have to
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY! For
$50. 500 or $1,000, you can
make sure OF enormous profits.
What we lose YOU GAIN. The
lure of gold; the wish for a COM
petence; the confident looking
forward to an easy old age: these
r the sentiments that animate
you, as they animate all men.
Your savings, at 3 % in a year
your hundred in = savings bank
earns for you THREE DOLLARS.
A few pounds Of sugar: a dozen
pounds of coffee, and the years
earnings are eaten up.
You can NEVER MAKE ANY
MONEY by toll alone, You have
GOT TO LET YOUR HEAD
WORK.
It's when your savings are IN
VESTED that you begin to MAKE
MONEY. Let YOUR MONEY
WORK FOR YOU; then you will
need to work less.
You would like to feel that
YOUR MONEY is WORKING Fob
you, wouldn't you? II Will, II
you will let 1t. Your money will
produce for you A GUARANTEED
INCOME for as long as you will
keep 1t INVESTED. And when you
want to let go you can get back
SIX TIMES WHAT YOU PUT IN,
and possibly SIX HUNDRED
TIMES WHAT YOU PUT IN.
There is no guess work. II Is
sure. It is guaranteed.
We need the equipment; HAVE
GOT TO HAVE 1T, We are all
ready to reap u profit. BUT WE
NEED YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
We Will Share $4,000 With You
We Need Your Help

The Jarbidge-Pavlak Is the
VERY BEST PROPERTY IN THE
S e N A A l. NEW GOLD
FIELDS Of Southern Idaho and
Northern Nevada. 1T is IN THE
HEART OF THE DISTRICT. The
Bourne mine, the Pick and Shovel,
and other promising prospects lie
all around us. THE JARBIDGE-
PAVLAK is IN THE HEART OF
THE DISTRICT. on one of these
mines there are twenty-one leases.
Our property is free to mine. WE
HAVE MINED 1T. j. II. Price,
the famous mining engineer. says
we have hundreds of thousands Of
dollars in sight. OUR SHAFT is
SUNK, OUR ORE BODY HAS
BEEN MARKED OUT. WE HAVE
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ON
THE ORE DUMP. But we can
not send the ore to a smelter.
There is no transportation. We
have SPENT OUR OWN MONEY
IN DEVELOPMENT WORK. And
now we want to GET A STAMP
MILL TO GET OUR MONEY
bA1lN ~ w VIZ WIN IVA ~
OPMENT WORK. We will share
this money with YOU. We Will
sell lust enough Of III stock to
get that STAMP mill AND NOT
ONE SINGLE SHARE MORE. We
will let go Of not n share more
than Is necessary. We have IN
VESTED OUR OWN MONEY, WE
RELIEVE IN 1T. WE KNOW 1T
is GOOD. Here Is our plan: The
ONE DOLLAR shares we will sell
for fifteen cents. Buy as manv
shares as you wish send THREE
CENTS for each share YOU want
TO buy: GIVE US THE NAME OF
YOUR OWN BANKER. WE WILL
SEND THE STOCK TO HIM. To
HIM You can pay the other twelve
cents. The moment the STAMP mill
Is nm We begin 10 paw dividends.
THEN YOU GET YOUR DIVI-
bends JUST AS WE GET OURS.
send THREE CENTS PER
SUAPF TODAY, the name %
VOTrP RANKED pnd Won BEGIN
70 SHARE THE PRCVTTS or \
GOLD MINE WITH TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS LYING ON ITS
DUMP. SEND TODAY Send right
now. YOU CAN'T LOSE. And for
every fifteen cents YOU put In
YOU GET ONE DOLLAR BACK.
Send NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

What we need is a stamp mill!
A STAMP MILL 20 GRIND OUT
GOLD! More THAN TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS in quartz-bear-
ing rock is lying on the ore dump
OF our mine at JARBIDGE, near
SOUTHERN IDAHO, the STATE
WHICH is FILLED WITH
MINES! One hundred and ten
miles from a railway, we have
the richest of all mines in that
rich mining district. A STAMP
MILL WI MUST HAVE; A
STAMP MILL WE WILL GET!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

A farmer with a ripe crop of
grain, and no reaper; a farmer
with a crop of ripened hay, and
no mower; a brick-maker with a
quarry full of clay, and no moulds;
a butcher with thousands OF GUS
toners, and no slaughter house
that's our fix. The farmer would
share his wheat with the man who
would reap it. the butcher his
trade with the man who'd supply
the meat.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
An d

Charles Common OF Port Arthur, Ont, for
four years an employee of the Vlgars-Shear
Jumbo company, instructed his laudlsdy
that II anything happened to him she
should notify a daughter al Bay city.
Connor was taken sick and the landlady
wrote as requested. Connor's daughter Is
dead and the letter was sent to Connor's
wife at Gaylord, Mioh
Mrs Common and her son oame to Port
Arthur, finding her husband recovered.
She had not heard from the man FOR six
teen yearg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

into consideration. that 60 ls a pretty good
plan 20 build a city along broad lines. and
while Omaha Is q splendid city. yet with its
surroundings and resources. II the people
would wake up and follow the example Of
Los Angeles. there isn't any doubt but
Omaha would forge to the front and take
It's place at the head Of the procession OF
progressive cities in the west. We have
been too conservative In the past.
CADET TAYLOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

The following az to one orchards records,
located about thirty miles east OF Los
Angeles, viii Eive a fairly good idea Of
what can be done on a new orchard with
rlght conditions and proper care: a grove
% ten acres was planted In 1890. In a rich
deeomposed granite soil, 20 second sized
trees. In 1899 the crop sold Tor $50. In 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

than to increase their expenses. a vifs
was expected TO be a helpmeet, to put her
shoulder to the wheel along with her hus-
band by working IN her homo wi he
worked In his shop, store or factory.A
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
TRUE RGFoRMgRs.

True Reformers No. 1871 Colombo
Enterprise Fountain. meet nrst s.d
third Monday at 1882 Arapabos str,,t
Z. n. Hughes Master. Mn. II. II
hley. Secretary. Cooper builAias.
c. II. CLARK. Master.
c. NJ. HUGHES. sscrstary
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge. A. F. & A. NJ, Han
IL. Wyo,. meets the first and third
tuesdays In the month. ALI members
IN good standing are invited.
HENRY ANDERSON
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
GolDeN GATE JUVENILES.
8. N. T. and U. B. r.

Meet the second and fourth satur.
aay afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1882
Arapahoe street. All members in
good standing are Invited TO aitend
OGLESvIE LAWSON.
-, Youthful Master,
CLAUDE DAVIS,
Youthful Scribe.
2s30 Walnut st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
RICE LODGE NO. n.

kICB LODGE NO. -.
l. b. 0. a Of W. meets arst snd
third Wednesday night In each mo.u
At 1711 Curtis street. All vtauas n
Are welcome.
V. B. WALKER, Err.
DOUGLAS MILLER, sec'y.
1913 Lafayette street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING
GOD.
ARAPAHoE LODGE NO. ssss,

(Thirty-irst and Blake Sts.)
Assemblies every Sunday at II a..
m. and 1880 D. m. and every Friday
at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome to as.
semble with us. Elder NJ. Perry, Pas
tor; ]. S. Christian, Evangelist.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27

GAINES Ts~LG, No. 4, q. MT,
VI Trinids.. meets the drst ana
third Monday afternoons At ! O'Clock
u Aarbls hall. Ill First street
A. q. SUTTON, W..
n. B. WILSON, Bee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
QUEEN OF THE WEST NO. 4,

uueen OF the West Temple No. l
lolas regular monthly meeting nr,t
ana third Thursdays In each month
u m. r. RILEY, W. p.
ELLA McKlNZIE. ". Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
tAuGhTERs OF rAsERNAcLs

Inc Ten Virgin Tabernacle No. b6s
meets at lIl2 Curtis street the second
ana fourth Thursday afternoon At 2:30
sharp.
Mrs LILLE LEWIS. H. p.
MRS. NoRiNNE psNEAI A.