davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
Sympathy.

He-It was frightful moment wheh received your letter telling me of the insuperable obstacle to our mar riage. would have shot myself, but I had no money to buy revolver She-Dearest, if only you had let me know w-Simplicissimus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
A Mean Friend.

"All the dust flies up my nose."
 "Well. Cholly, maybe the city will pay you to parade the streets. Per. haps, instead of sweeping. it would bf better to clean them by vacuum proc ess."-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
All the Difference,

"My wife is very bad" said a man at The Bloomsbury county court.
 "You mean she is very i'll. hope she 3s not bad" replied the magistrate sympa athetically. Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
Denver Sales Stables Just received. A car load st horses and young mules.
 Victor Simon, Propr. 910 and PIP East BarraqHs street
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 DWELLINGS S-Room 509 w. 9th ave. 4-Room 2003 w. Fifth ave. 4-Room 2005 w. Fifth ave. 3-Room 619 Hickory St.
 STORES 621 Hickory St. (good stand). Gil F. 3rd. ave.
 OFFICE ROOMS Over Western Union Tel. Office.
 DWELLINGS (Colorcd) 3-Room 1922 Fir St. 3-Room 1907 W. 9th. 3-Room HOS Virginia St. 9-Room 1104 E. 10th. 3-Room 1106 Holly St. 4-Room S05 Spruce. 3-Room S11 E. 11th, 2-Room 704 Elm St.
 FIRE INSURANCE I represent Old Line Companies, and ask share of your business. AL so write accident and boiler insurance as we'll as Automobile. If you desire to buy or sell Real Estate 1t would be to your interest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK
 OFFICE-113 PINE ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05
.yashinaton's Rebuks.

"Was'ington." said senator, "waa not cyuic, yet he sometimes said thince so wretchedly true that they had cynical note. Thus, rebuking certain type of churchgoer, he once wrote:
 "The church's feasts and lasts arc marvelously well kept up. The rich keep the feasts and the poor the fasts.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-05

If man empt!es his pafss tato ea head no one een t1se < ffoE1 mE~ Ersnk.tnL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

Says the Arizona Democrat: "Tht only possible argument against the referendum in the constitution is that a republican congress will refuse to sanction the constitution. and there fore delay statehood for another year The question that is considered seri ously is to make a constitution that will meet the approval of congress then after admission amend the in- strument so as to meet the demands and requirements of the people oi the state That is the only question to consider at this time We all want to be admitted: we want the privilege to elect our own officers and conduct our own business, but the question of expediency is causing many thoughtful men in Arizona to move slowly along the lines of con stitution making, as more light is needed upon the proposition"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
, the tariff one for revenue only and
 you cut off a leading cause of politi-
 | cal dishonesty and corruption.
THE OHIO
ooeFALL.

If the democrats in Ohio do nos re- elect Judson Harmon let it not be said in explanation or extenuat'on that the gods were not propitious. The Repub- liean convention resulted in a dogfall between reactonaries and progress sives with the local bosses sitting on the dogs and smiling serenely.
 The bosses got what they desired. The Administration received an in- dorsement which could not have boen withheld without disoourtesy and with discretion by Republican convention in the Presidents State. Everybody's second choice-a man Of parts and a good citizen no doubt-was nominated in the interest of harmony and upon a platform written by Senator Dick. Mir. Longworth delivered a soft-soap ora tion and received complimentary vote. Mir. Garfield received a meatax between the eyes and modestly re- tired to consider the vain tricks and dark ways for which MT Dick and his clique are pecul ar. Bu, that was to be expected.
 The ohio Democrats will nave every advantage they could have expected. That the Administration. proclaimedly hands off" in the convention. will be neck-deep in the campaign goes with out saying. But the opportunities that exist should fire every Democrat with enthusiasm.
 Had Mir. Garfield shown little more spunk and experience the con vention would have been nvlier from the viewpoint of the grandstand. but as matters are the Democrats have no cause for complaint With a long pull a strong pull and a pull all to- gether they should win.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

In the several precincts in the north end of the county, including Wilcox, Dos Cabesas, Bowie. San SI- mon, Pearce. Whitewater, Courtland .Gleeson and Cochise. entitled under the apportionment of the county cen tral committee to one delegate to the constitutional convention from Cochise county, four candidates have notified J. F. Ross, vice-chairman of the coun- ty democratic committee, of their in tention to make the race for the honor fin the primaries to be held next Monday. These candidates are J. C. Page and Charles Roberts of Willcox; Wm. Riggs of Dos Cabesas and Chas. McKean of Courtland. All competent and worthy men and all democrats. Capt. Kilton is also ex- pected to enter the contest in the Wilcox district and he has a host of friends scattered through that part of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

Hon. Eugene Ives drove several nails into the republican coffin lid in his Tucson speech. He was none too severe in his assault on the state hood bill which was passed by re- publican congress which denies the right of self-government to Arizona, unless they submit a constitution which will meet the approval of the standpat republican congress and a standpat president. Mir. Ives also warned the people of Arizona to guard well against any attempt of the republicans to control the new state by money furnished from the trusts, who are so much alarmed because of the growing West.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
To Tip or Not to Tip.

To tip or not to tip, that is the question. Whether 1t is wiser to en- durs the covert sneers and jibeS of miDions. or by generous tipping to end 1t all, and thus secure attention above ones neighbors, though one may call this but a lesser form of bribery
 Ones mind runs somewhat after that fashion nowadays, since tipping has become so universal a practice. Perhaps the bothersome question will not worry us much longer, for legis- lators are taking up the matter, and even so august body as the House Committee of the District. of Colum- bia are considering a bill to abolish the practice, which they very aptly term a nuisance. The measure pro yides that any proprietor, manager. waiter, or servant. of any hotel, res taurant, or cafe, in the city of Wash tngton who accepts a tip shall be guilty of misdemeanor and fined in a sum not exceeding $500. A second and far more important clause stipu- lates that any person who offers a tip shall be equally guilty and sub tect to the same penalty. The bill is based on the simple principle that the tipper is as bad as the tippee- like the bribe-giver end the bribe- taker.
 The American has never taken kindly to the tipping system, not solely because he begrudges the money. but because the practice goes against the grain of the American spirit 1t intimates a certain attitude of servility on the part of the one receiving the tip and that attitude Is un-American. It sznseks too much of the Old World ways of regarding one's fellowmal. c
 But the practice. despite the hostile feeling toward it, is growing. The proposed measure shows what a foot hold it has. But the proposed meas ure will not be effective unless backed up by public opinion. It will simply be a dead-letter law.
 The people who tip lavishly and unthinkinsly' are. Of course. the wealthy. But their action makes it necessary for the jess wealthy to tiF
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

if they hope in many places to ss- cure any attention. A certain type of the wealthy will not stop tip- ping because of the law. Law to them means little The people then who can really make the measure against tipping effective are the busi- ness men themselves whose employees receive tips. If hotel and restaurant keepers and all such employers would make a stringent rule that their employees should not receive tips and back it up with instant dismissal if they accepted gratuities of any Kind, they would create public opin- ion that would make the proposed law effective. The public would be with them and tipping would soon be abolished. The few who might insist upon tipping because they have more money than they know what to do with would soon be cried down.
 The hotel or restaurant manager who would take this stand and pub licly announce it on all his advertis- ing matter would soon be overrun with business, for 1t is a reform the people want. But to institute it, these employers would need to pay their employees more wages-and that is the fly in the ointment The pub lie, by means of their tips, help to pay the wages of employees in res taurants. hotels. and such places, and while the public will do this, em- plosers are loath to stop them. So tEst it is a difficult proposition to get hotelkeepers and restaurant man. agers to act together in the matter. But those who would take the lead would make a big hit, and in the course of time, others might be i'm duced to follow.
 Tipping is. as the bill names 1t. nuisance. It is also an imposition; and if one looks at 1t ethically, 1t has no ground to stand upon. For the tip is of the family of bribes and 1t lowers the self-respect of the one who takes 1t. Every one should lend his voice 10 creating a strong pubic opinion to back up the measure te abcl'sh the tip.
 Sa@Z-A@<- i3>se1<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

m he'd should sooner or later listen. and not only listen. but act.
 Then came Theodore Roosevelt who had slept under a blanket in the open and knew something of the West. Looking for an object upon which to engage his peculiar activities he seized upon the issue Of irrigation and appropriated t as one of my policies" But long before Roosevelt had begun to chase crooks in New York as Police Commissioners, New lands has worked out the plan which Roosevelt appropriated as his own, and forced a Congress which would not give heed before. to enact the very legislation which the Nevada man had for years been advocating. Senator Newlands was the real father of IT, rigation; President Roosevelt, who has sought to claim all the glory for i,, was only it's foster parent
 The Newlands Irrigation Act went into effect June r, 1902. The expendi- lures under it have caused and can cause no drain upon the public trea- sury, for it was a part. one Of the most essential parts of the Newland's plan that the money derived from the sales of public lands in the arid States should be devoted to irrigation pro jeets. The vast amount of reclamation work which has been done under that law stands as the accomplishment of Director Newell, just as forest pre- servation stands as a monument to the labors of the deposed Pinchot. A detailed account of what has been wrought by the Reclamation Service s story in itself apart from present consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
ARlzoNA's
OPPORTUNITY.

a ssl.-ss-.ss-.isas r-,S--s ss-i s--'--, ' Sa
 Advices from the Canadian north wes. bring the information that there is --cs dissatisfaction among the Americans who have been settling there ia enormous numbers. They dc not find the so !. the climate or the country generally equal to rep reseptations. Many of them are coming back. and all the signs point to a cessation Of the heavy emigra ton Of farmers from the United States to the British possessions. Coincidently. the travelling passenger agents of the transcontinentaI rail. ways all report that the com ng year will see a heavier movement to the southwest than ever before. Texas already is being literally overrun with homeseekers and it will not be long until Arizona and New Mexico have the same experience-pro- vided. says the Arizona Repub- lican. that the wide-awake people Of the ,wo territories take the proper steps to advertise their attractions for homeseekers. There never was such an opportune time to make Arizona's attractions known 10 the world. Statehood in the case of every other territory has been followed i'm mediately by a stupendous increase Of population by immigration Of set. tiers. This will be the case with Ari- zona. assuredly-if our people will only do little in the way of ade, quate advertising.
 There are thousands of people who would come here and buy homes. if adequately adv-sed of Arizona's in ducements. The extent of the field" Of possible settlers is better under stood when it is remembered that the number of Americans who have gone to the Canadian northwest within the las, three years equals the total population of Arizona. In the middle and northwestern states, thousands of young men strike out" every year for a new country and Hew home The most attractive new country in the United States today is Arizona. It is only necessary that we make the truth known.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
GOVERN ENT BY MONEY.

It cost Joseph C. Sibley $40 69ssS to win the Republican nomination for congress in the Twenty-eight District Of Pennsylvania. Mfr. sibley received 10.446 votes at the primaries. and each vote represented an expenditure of nearly s4. As hs plurality was only 6S9 it is fair to say that his nomina- ton was brought about by the sheer power of money.
 At the primaries in the Thirteenth district of Pennsylvania John DalzelI spent ss2O0. most of which was con tributed by protected manufacturers. The combined expenditures of Sibley and Dalzen pn these two districts were nearly s5O.OO0 Their combined salaries as representatives in congress- for two years will be only s30.0OO. Their nominations, therefore. cost al most s20.00O more than the emolu- meIts of their office. exclusive of m1e- age and stationary allowance.
 Contributors to the party of re- vision upward is a paying business investment. particularly to the tariff trusts. 3g i1g& |.
 Men will always pay thousands to polite ans or to party funds in the hope Of getting back millions. Make
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
club. Courtland has a candidate for the constitutional convention in the person of Chas. McKean.

There is no need to become ex- cited over the making of our consti- tuition. Let us listen to the argu- ments pro and con, and then do what the majority think best for the people of Arizona No one man or newspa- per knows it all It is a new subject for Arizona and needs much study and thought-Arizona Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

It is becoming more and more ap- parent every day that the people of Arizona are not seriously concerned because of any one thing being in- serted or left out of the constitution, but are content to allow the delegates chosen for that duty to write the con- stitution. The people of Arizona have az .-.-~vi-g vote on that doc ument and those who are welded to 8 single Idea will have the opportu- nifty to vote against the constitution, should their pet constitutional Idea be omitted. This paper maintains that it would be unwise to write a single thing in the body of the con stitution which would give excuse for its disapproval by the republican powers that be. A vast number of the citizens of Arizona who want to make su-c of statehood at this time and knowing that there is a string on the present statehood bill which might thwart our desire for self.
 government. would oppose prttjas
 anything in the constitution vbict
 night invite opposition Anything r'
 hat character should be submitted sz
 a proposed article to the constitn ton to be voted on separately.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

Vote for men to go to the con stitutional convention who will be $ credit to Cochise county. who will re fleet credit upon their constituency and who may be relied upon to give the new state a foundation upon which to build a government which will put every industry, enterprise and class of citizenship on an equal footing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

Word comes from Courtland that
 the democrats in that town are very
 active. j. F. Ross. vicechairman of the county committee. was there last week when a democratic club was organized and this club has proved to be an effective working organiza- ton. Since returning home Judge Ross has received unmistakable evi- dence of the loyalty and activity oi the Courtland democrats in the shape of a liberal contribution to the party treasury from the members of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

Cochise county has great industrial interests now and 1t has the re- sources which give good promise or greater industries in the future. These industries should all be rep resented in the constitutional con vention. Arizona now has the oppor- tunity to attract capital for the fu- ture development of our mines, az ricultural and other industrial re- sources and men should be chosen for the constitutional convention who will not lose sight of the necessity to avoid anything which might be cal culated to alarm capital Of course there must be provision for adequate control and regulation of all public utility corporations, but as this Is the rule now throughout the country no one will object to that.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

The republican press seems to be dissatisfied with the manner in which democrats are proceeding with the constitutional campaign. AS the re publicans are doing all their political business by back-room caucus method the public has no opportunity to know anything about who the machine pro poses to name as candidates in Co chise county. The democrats are do ing business in the open and every democrat win have a voice in the selection of democratic candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
NEXT NEWELL!

In the great conflict between those who favor the control of national re- sources by the Government, and those who favor their control by suecial in terests for private gain, which cost Pinchot. Price Shaw and Glayis their official positions. the next man marked as a victim is undoubtedly Frede- rck H. Newell. the Director of the Reclamation Service. It is not difficult to understand why this is so when once it is comprehended what forces. what capital and power, lie back or the effort to monopolize the unde- veloped wealth of the West
 Frederick H. Newell in charge Of the work of reclaiming the ard re- gions Of the country beyond the Mis- sissippi, by means of irrigation, which is bringing hundreds of thousands Of acres Of barren waste into fertility and production belongs to that group of arch conspirators" who are seek ing to preserve natural resources for the benefit of all the people against the encroachments Of greedy corporations. Four of his cornpatriots have been beheaded by the official guillotine and what more natural than that the chief remaining opponent in Government service. O. the DalInz private interest policy should. in due course of time. meet T ike f.ts.
 As recently as ten years ago. the popular conception of irrigation. SC far as the East which can depend up on its regular amount of rainfall every season is concerned, was confin. ed almost entirely to a knowledge ol the use Of the sprinkling pot and garden hose. Few in the East knew anything worth mentioning of the vast arid acres of the West which might be brought under cultivation and to yield abundant crops. by the application of water to the soil. Il had been agitated in the West bu
 interest in the subject could not bs aroused elsewhere Finally, ther, came out of the most arid State O
 that section, a man, a Democrat, wh' knew more about irrigation than al of the rest of them combined. Tha
 man was Francis c. NewIsnds. nov
 United States Senator from Nevada For ten years in the House of Repre- sentatives. Mir Newlands talked irriga ton. No matter what subject was be fore the House for consideration
 NewIands spoke. it was almost cer tain that he would not conclude with out some reference to his pet hobby , as irrigation came to be regarded :, Sometimes he got attention. but nor , frequently he did not That made n . difference. he was pumping facts int , the ears of those whom he was deter
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

Arizona wants a modern constitu- tion and one which will promote tka development of the vast resources e the new state by guaranteeing pro tection to every industryand entaT- prise and at the same time prevent any monopoly We want to see all interests and all classes stand equal before the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

The continued rains throughout Cochise county will insure good times for the future. both to our cat lemen and ranchers. The Sulphur Springs Valley and the San Pedro Valley are now assuming the beauty of a meadow ands grass is growing rapidly. Cattle shipments from Co chise county this year were worth more than one million to the own CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

Postmaster General Frank Hitch cock departed for Europe right in the
 midst of the battle between the reg ular and insurgent republicans. It Is said that immediately on his re- turn to this country MT. Hitchcock will come to Arizona to look over the new state and stamp out any insur- gent sprouts that he may find here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

The release of Magon. vnlareal and Rivera from the Arizona pc nj. tentiary. where they had been D fenced after being convicted of viol k ing the neutrality laws of this cou
 try by attempts to promote a revoh ton in Mexico, closes an inciden which created some excitement alo.l the international border several years ago. The fact of these men being given their liberty after serving the sentence imposed on them, also rt flutes the charges made by socialists and the Western Federation of Min. CTS that it was the purpose of this government to deliver these men o5 the authorities in Mexico They ats now free to go their way. so long ca they remain obedient to the law 3 of this country The experience If these men should be a suhiciert i warning to others that no one wifi be permitted to undertake to mal1t trouble for a friendly nation with this country as a base of action. Ii Magon, VilIarel and Revera are not satisfied with the government in Mexico let them return to that coun try and undertake to remedy 1t there and not in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

After the result in Kansas 1t is nos likely that Uncle Joe" will be iD- 7ited to come to Arizona to route 'he insurgents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

Address all Communications to THE sisBEE DAILY REVIEW,
 5lsbse, Arizona.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-22
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The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-22

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The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-22
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