davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
COUNTY.
Cp From the Ashes.

Thomas Anderson has rebuilt at Ale
gany an editice on the site of the one re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30

WILLIAM W. KERR, l27 Union street ;
residence, Frostburg owner of premises,
Emma Duffy. April y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Town Council.

nv, !. , ,,,..,;,,,, l,,,,.,,, ,f,rd,y
evening, Win Mayor D. D. li'e III 'ho
chall a'i' an G'"'iI w W. 0'i rP p i
nc f,l1,,,,s az, ACCOUNT
go
RaIonce on hand last report ........$l. 9Gg Us
Rccejph
Io,nes IIonson-taxes 23gl
-Orman-st.
assessment .............. 1000
j. 5. Metzger-lcenses I'D go,
'l'o
.r..,, soooo OF
i0'"' l,,i,,,,,,,,,,.
'''P'"''"''N o,,,,
Orders pad -...'..'''.'' ''''.'''''' 't''-f
R.Iouca on hand .......Sl O72, 70
,
len $3.50
tdSn last report 't'i '''''
HtcpIDtS
James Hanson-dues .....Sl JOY. 90
Savage Mountain Friedrich
Company ............... 3S."l
l'l4"'"
rotol slo,o 53
H'P''"''"''N
oTders pam '.''''''''' '''''''' -'o''"
.,.,.,, .,,, e-2 az
va
summary -
corporate. '''''''''si 'U-2' ~
water '''''''
fatal hoIarco an hand s5-16G7
., ,,s,
Na'e5 h'oii''en. Z, rr ren 'eI p.
topo , 1oI 10. W.
WI p 20 y w ~ IS ...,' 49,
~, .'nI I 49,.
VIZ oupttio' ".o" ~ 80 20 o. s. 60,
ing wei ~ W 10 lioi.i 30
30 20 ~ ~ ~ 80 ". ~ VI ~
ieet u VOC ~ .io r ii'i ~ TU;f W..
,.tll '.It, l. 49, -
s,nn cn 40 iii, ~ u
Go'' Va T1'o''' ",''- "'o' 40 i'-'o
Ohioh street ana broadway ''''..... 800 o
Se"eI. 30
Savers 2 ~
Alleys. 33S
RonortS of standing cor,;+tooS ,rore
than caIIed for and Watar conm;ttee
ra,nrtad ha,,in,, nlaaod fra hUdra,,t ~
cornar naar So Ssva p Mannta,n Firehr;cls
connanr,S ,lont
The Ordinance committee ranortad an
ordin.nra ranaaIing rho ola 6rdinance
on .,nnisancas and ra.enact;ng same
with several a,nandmants
The new Ordinance covers avarv of
Tense that the FORMER did and in .ddi
tion drnnlxannass immoral shows dis.
ordnrlv horsos disordorI,, oondrnt az
churches tbaatrac or nIa,oS of nubl;c
o,,,so,I,o,t
MAGISTRATE John Chambers was nras
ont and addressino Navor and C;onnc;l
ox,,laurad thot s,,|h .n'ora,,,o,,te ,,,o.n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30

The adjourned session began Monday
evening. with Mayor J. J. Price in the
chair and all Councilmen present,
Treasurer Joseph W. Evans reported
as follows on account
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

c. Fl. Jones returned from the east
this morning on his way to the Monte
CrIsto property.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
DETERMINED OPPOSITION TO
STATEHOOD BILL IS NOTED

incorporated in the New Mexico and
Arizona bill it is believed here that
Roosevelt would have denied the ad.
mission of that state under the con-
stitution adopted there by a very
large majority of the voters of that
state.
Regarding the fight to be made in
the senate against the present state
hood bill it was stated today that
there was a movement on foot TO Of
fer the Hamilton house bill in on the
floor of the senate as a substitute for
the Beveridge bill. It was also stat
ed that several republicans had
agreed TO support such proposition.
Delegate Cameron, of Arizona, and
Delegate Andrews, have both whip
ped into line for the senate bill not
withstanding the strong sentiment IN
both these territories favorable TO
the original house bill which passed
that body unanimously. Delegate
Cameron has been appealed to BY re
publicans and democrats alike in Ari-
zona to favor the house bill as against
the senate statehood measure. 1t is
known here that one republican club
in Arizona. composed of more than
one hundred republicans Of the city
of Douglas. of which one of the rail
road commissioners OF the territory
is president, passed a resolution in
opposition 10 the senate bill and tele
graphed it here to Cameron. calling
on him to do what he could 10 secure
the passage OF the house bill.
The Hamilton bill would have
granted statehood to New Mexico
and Arizona on the same terms which
! have been gra1tzl to other territories
in the past and it would have met
with practically no opposition in the
senate, but the unheard of provisions
of the senate bill viii surely meet
with opposition and probably defeat
any statehood legislation at this ses
sion of congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

z. P. A. Larrieu Is in from the
Huachucas and is a Gadsden guest
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March IT,
The statehood bill provides for the
admission of Arizona and New Mex
leo as separate states has been fin
ally completed and agreed upon by
the committee on territories in the
senate. The measure is a very diff
derent one from that which passed
the house unanimously and which is
known as the Hamilton bill. The
Hamilton bill granted to New Mexico
and Arizona the right to form state
government in about the same man
ner as has been provided in statehood
bills under which former territories
have become states. 1t can be al
most certainly predicted that the sen
ate bill. as agreed tc by the commit.
tee on territories. viii meet with de
termined opposition when it comes
up for discussion.
II is wen known in Washington
among democrats and republicans
tHAL tuCit IS uNAEAA1iACu ONHSaAtitu
the provisions of the Beyeridge OF
in both parties in Arizona to some Of
Dillingham; bill. notably the provision
for annulling Arizona's law requiring
an educational qualification for vot
ers and the provision which requires
that after the people of the territor
les have adopted a constitution for
the new states that ii must be sub
jected to the approval OF the presi
dent and congress before the state
government can be finally completed
It is argued here that the citizens oi
the territory should not be thus ham
pered or placed under coercion and
that If a constitution providing for {
state government republican in torn
and not in violation of any of the
principles OF the declaration of in
dependence no one should be given
the right TO object to any OF its pro
visions here. Had the Oklahoma
statehood bill contained the proyis
ion regarding the state constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
HILL SUPPORTS THE
COLD STORAGE MEN

ST. PAUL. March 17.-Discussi6g
the criticisms of the cold storage In
stitutions of the country. James ].
Hill. chairman of the board of diree-
tors of the Great Northern Railway
company. took up the cudgei in be-
nalf of these concerns.
The widespread and unfayorable
general discussion directed against
cold storage Mr.. Hill said. is harm.
ful and strikes directly at the great
principle Of conservation and to the
detriment Of increased food supplies
20 meet the requirements Of our con.
stantly increasing consuming popula-
ion.
"rhere are few subjects which at.
ford greater benefits than the one
termed cold storage. the system OF
aolding perishable food products in
specially constructed cold storage
warehouses supplied with cold air.
irom seasons of plenty when nature
s prolific to the time when nature
5 dormant, and In transporting them
rom the heavy producing sections
II the country in specially construct
ed refrigerator cars and refrigerated
ships to the consuming sections and
20 all parts of the world. where they
IRE delivered in prime condition and
# excellent quality.
It encourages the fru.t grower to
Increase his orchards and vineyards ="
continued Mr.. Hin. the farmer to In
-rease his herds and rocks. which
conserve and Increase the fertility OF
MS fields. all with the assurance that
he products OF his orchards and his
.arn can be handled and preserved
ntl the season Of scarcity. and plac-
d on the markets of the world TO
Ind ready sale
It insures the consumer a steady
supply of the products Of orchards
lad farms during the seasons of scar
dty. whether he is located in the
midst Of producing sections or remote
rom theIo.
Before cold storage facilities came
-nto use. In holding and transporting
3erishable food products. production
Sas discouraged on account of lack
II market, and, while at that time
production was lighter, large quanti
les of these products actually went
% waste. representing vast amounts
If money.
For centuries the farmer has had
5ractical cold storage when he has
3uried his apples. potstoes and other
vegetables in the ground and covered
dem over with straw ard loN7a
earth. to keep them from freezing
The refrigerator OF rne home has
/ ong been a necessity 70 the house
5ife," said Mr.. Hill in conclusion.
Circumscribed and inadequate as It
Jften is, nevertheless the residence
refrigerator does on a small scale
Ehat cold storage houses DO perfectly
N a large scale"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
BALL|NGER SPREADS COAT OF
WH|TEWASH ON HIMSELF

ST. PAUL, MINI. March 1e.-As
ardent an advocate of wise conserva,
tios as the most radical, was the way
in which Secretary BaIlinger. of the
InterniOr Department. in a speech to
day before the State Conservation
Convention. expressed his policy n
regard to the public land question.
But" he added. 'Tt must be wise
conservation to appeal to me-
Secretary Ballinger declared him
self out of sympathy with those radi-
Gals who fear that all natural re-
sources are being used up without
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

Mrs. knight and Mrs. McDermott
came up from Nacozari this noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

any consideration for future genera
tions.
Our country" he said. is the rich
est of all in natural resources. its
soil, its minerals. its coal it's iron,
its granite. its limestone, its water
power and its climate possess i'm
measurable wealth. and. II properly
utilized. contain sufficient resources
to care for all probable increase In
the population of our country in the
years to come"
He said that while the doctrain-
aires figure that the coal deposits of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
A. LEROY
Opp, Brewery Gulch
Restaurant, Brewery Avenue


suits in the most remote regions o:
the west.
What the public domain needs to
day IS a speedy survey Of al available
areas for settlement; an adequate and
scientific classification OF the rsmala
der of the public lands. and such leg
lslation as viii enable a determine
don of all private entries and rights
In the interest Of the bona fide claim
ant without unreasonable delay. and
above all protection against the mon
opolization or waste Of our natural
resources.
Mr. Ballinger declared that the
present laws and methods Of disposal
of deposits Of coal, pnosphates. OF
and natural gas are utterly imprac.
teal, either from the standpoint o.
the locator or that Of the government
"and no adequate method exists" be
added. for controlling or supervisins
nydro-electric power produced from
power plants installed on government
water power sites. No man or set Of
men can comply with the present Law
aEd finance coal mine on the pub
lie domain on $40 acres of land, ex-
eeDt under extremely favorable con
ditions. The absurdity of the law In
Itself invited fraud and indirect meth
eds OF evading its provisions. Il is
hoped Congress will furnish the IN
terror Department with the necessary
machinery to guard safely and prop.
erly the public interests in their uIts-
mate disposition"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

the United States and Alaska win b,
exhausted in a period OF about on>
hundred years. the fact is that. a.
eording to the production of coal ii
the United States at the close OF
1SoS, only o.4 of 1 per cent OF the
original supply OF coal had been ex
aausted. leaving as the apparent cup
ply still available 99.6 per cent OF
the original supply. or coal enough
% last. as some claim, for a period
0f 1000 years
After long indifference on the part
Of the people as to the public DO
main.r he declared "a deep concern
has suddenly arisen respecting the
remnant OF the national estate. With
Z wholly exaggerated notion of what
should be done with It by the govern
ment. There is much talk about the
conservation Of our natural resources.
sud nebulous theories that sornd good
30 the ear. but are impossible Of prse-
teal application to existing ccndi-
lions. are advanced. Between The
hysteria that exists on tie one side
and the tendency to dcspoii the pub
lic domain on the other. we viii. Il
IS hoped. be able to fird t6e true pol-
icy of the government"
lie expressed the opinion that g
greater obligation rests upon the
states than upon the general govern
nent to inaugurate laws to prevent
waste in the utilization of national
resources" There has been a grossly
/ exaggerated notion among some peo-
pie, be declared, as TO what the gen
/ srsl government can do in conserying
! he natural resources that lie in TIE
deposits of minerals, and are con
J lained in the soils and the streams.
/ gor the most part he pointed out,
hey have passed into private owner
! ship and are under the municipal
ownership OF the states.
1t seems TO me-" he continued
that we should not try to impose the
whole burden of conservation on the
general government, but leave It 20
the states and TO the municipalities
20 work out, except insofar as nation.
Al interference is necessary to pro.
tect national interests; and l want
10 De understood as opposed to the
theory that because the state has
not exercised to the fun its powers In
the matter OF reforms. ipso facto the
national government must exercise
.hem."
The national government, he said.
cannot enter the state and dictate
The means or method OF the develop
ment Of its streams and rivers. ex.
cept insofar as their navigation j.
concerned Wise conservation. IA
his opinion, implied ''as full and free
a development of our natural resour.
ces as is consistent with our ciyili
cation and needs"
'But We must not forget he as.
serted, that we are not through with
the policy of development, of building
up new communities and settlements
even in far-off Alaska. We have not
reached that period where we can
say the remainder Of our public lands
shall be auctioned off to the highest
bidder to increase the revenues o.
the national treasury. They must still
be used as inducements to increase
thrifty settlements and provide new
homes TO landless settlers and g pro
mote commerce and Industrial pur
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
, DOUGLAS PERSONALS
. ~~>>%%%%%%

:. C. Thompson is in the city frol4
.oisbse.
;. a. Taylor IS up from the Tigre
country.
drs. F. c. Booth has returned from
CORTLAND.
Joseph Matthes is in Douglas from
Nacozari.
L R. Kari of Cananea is a guest
1t the Queen
R. Fernandez is in the city frou
HermosiIlo-
NJ. and Mrs. Andy Scott went tc
Tucson yesterday.
Henry Etz of Benson was in the
city this morning.
J. 3. Chadwick is an arrival in
Douglas from Benson
D. A. Richardson has returned from
q business trip to Texas.
=. s Campbell was an arrival
from Gleeson this morning.
Ar. and Mrs. J. Smith are UP from
Frorteras. registered at the Roy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

Ar. and Mrs. J. Smith are up from
FroEteras. registered at the Roy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
A Neck-Tie and Scarf-pin For so,

popular further
a cost
f in rrS lesyles
Browns
n
with initiate
al least LOO
offer choice Re 1(v
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

=. s Campbell was an arrival
from Gleeson this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
Back from Texas.

Judge D. A. Richardson has return
ed from a business trip into the state
Of Texas which took him as far as
San Antonio where he had not been
for many years. He was much i'm
pressed with the progress and devel-
opment which occurred in that coun-
try during the past twenty-five years
From a desert. a rich and productive
farming country has been reclaimed
and it is enjoying exceptional pros
perity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

Saturday
Only
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Esk<

The ladies Of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society viii serve supper
Friday evening from to pm. at
the Presbyterian church. The price
Of your supper viii be your age in
pennies. The public is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Simonson are
IN Tombstone where Mr.. Simonson IS
conducting services this week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
sossosssse'

ated in such way that person leav.
ing the house or entering can take a
final or first look at themselves. Is
ually in this style home book cases
are arranged along all of the walls o.
the large living room, on either side
of the fireplaces. Radiators are often
concealed from the eye by seats
seats as soft and comfortable as they
can possibly be made In one corner
of the dining room a large mission
china closet fills the space TO an ad-
vantage while the buffet can be placed
in the wall-fairly embedded in the
dark wood. In the passageway to tho
kitchen. linen closets and closets for
all sorts of uses are at hand.
An idea has been carried out in one
of the new bungalow homes that is
truly unique in itself and in the course
of time will probably be adopted in
many homes, whether they are bunga-
lows or OF some other style. Every
one knows how the Pullman berths
are arranged. They take up very lit
tie space. in fact, the smallest space
that can be imagined. We'll, these
new beds are arranged on the same
plan. Two of them are inside the
wainscoating of the bedroom. To the
unsuspecting eye there is nothing
about the wainscoating to attract spe-
cial attention, but the pressure on a
small button allows the bed 10 drop
into place. II is much the same as
the useful Pullman berth. except that
il is more comfortable and at better
distance from the floor. When the
beds are closed much more space is
given in the rooms and there is no
crowded appearance so common in
many of the smaller homes.
One of the pretty creations for the
dining room is the dome light. This
can be arranged for either gas or cleo
tricity. and the effect on table is
splendid. The dome light gives the
light where it is most needed. and
the pretty shades throw their colors
around
An idea of the latest homes is to
dispose of the radiators. They are
placed where they will be the least
noticed, then covered with some sort
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
What a wairus Eats

RsinWhit. the big walrus presented
% the Bronx park roo by Harry Whit
new and Paul RaiEey about month
ago. IS worrying Dr. W. Reed Blair.
the zoo doctor. BY its prodigiors ap-
petite. The animal. which Is regarded
- the finest Of It's species in captiv-
ify. is fed once a day. and rs meal
Is SEE clans and 3 Goldfish. u takes
two men two hours to prepare this
meal for Rainxhit. a. the fasiidious
animal Insists on having the nsh
skinned and the clans. Of coursc. re-
moved. from the shells. Tie has gained
p pounds on this fsre since coming
20 the 700 q little more than a month
ago. The 700 authorities are begin
ming y wonder how long the supply
Of clans and hsh = going 70 last Al
Ifhis rate u consumption.
4 musk o. which Was presented -
nc TO- a. the same tine kainwhiic
arrived. and by the same donors. died
yesterday from an attack 81 acute IN
digestion. The climate DID not sgrce
with the young OF. and h. got lonc'
some. Dr. Blair said.-Nev York sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock
ho<aers of the Peoples Building and
Loan Association of Hampton, Vifgi-
MIA. will be held in Bassettes Acad-
envy of Music, at o'clock p. m, on
Monday, the It'll day Of November
1910. for the election OF directors TO
serve for the ensuing year, and for
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
HARRIS BARRETT,
Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

During the long summer months
many new homes have been built. Tho
carpenters have now finished their
work, and the owners have moved in
to their new quarters or are making
arrangements to do so. The "house
of dreams" is now a reality-with the
coy corners. the pretty little closets
and everything. And when the days
begin to grow shorter and the sun
dips into the West around o'clock,
the new home will be found most in.
teres ting The chill evenings bring
out the fact that the home must be
comfortable for the winter and no real
bungalow is really completed unless
it has one of the old fashioned fire
places, where the fire logs or the great
wood fire throws cheer over the entire
household
More bungalows have been erected
during the past summer than any
other style of homes. Sometimes they
cost only $500. and others cost in
the neighborhood of $1,000. But, re-
CARELESS of the cost, the home can be
made comfortable Many of the new
homes have unique arrangement of
the rooms. The house can be set upon
a rock or high foundation, and this
eliminates the expense of excavation.
The builder with this foresight can
pat himself on the back in future
years. If the home is erected in this
manner the basement affords the laun
dry, the den, the heating department
and the lavatory. The den has one
of the brick fireplaces, so attractive
in the bungalow. The wainscoting is
paneled and the easement windows
can be made attractive.
In this style of home on the first
floor is usually the living room, the
dining-room. two bedrooms, the but
ler's pantry and the bath. The built
in places are a feature, attractive to-
the eye and unique in design. One or
these is a seat near the stairway with
a hinged top. The latter is opened
and fine place to store umbrellas,
rubbers, canes and the like is reveal
ed
In the door of the closet nearby is
one of those long mirrors. 1t is stu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Of a fancy seat. Many are concealed
with upholstered window seats, or are
so much smaller than the old ones as
to attract no attention. The old style
gilt radiators are thing of the past
and the plan is to place them where
they will serve their purpose yet an
swer another purpose as well.
Many builders of homes have adopt
ed the idea OF having no corners in
the kitchen and bedrooms. The cor
ners are rounded in such a manner
that it is an impossibility for dust 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-C Continued

collect. They simplify cleaning to
a great extent and from a sanitary
standpoint are infinitely superior TO
the corners that lure dust and dirt.
Dust and dirt are the friends OF germs
and germs have been proven the boon
companions of disease. so that the
cornerless home Is thing to be look
ed forward to. Many of the new hos
pitfalls and public buildings are being
constructed in this cornerless style,
according TO the specifications drawn
up by men who understand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

- UR English cottage design
shows a house rs feet IN
width by 80 feet in depth |
" with four principal rooms on |
the first floor and FIVE chamotrs Oh
the second floor. This Is a small
snugIy built house on the EnSish
styIe. with slight projected cornices'
small members and Simple detail. Ire
lower half of the hOuse NJ to the Top
IF the first story windows IS covered
with narrow sliding and above 'he
small moulded belt course. the mouse
is sbinxlcd. all window sash In the
upper half are divided in snail hSnts-
The house Is well adapted 10 a mar
row city lot. Tho plan u complete
With all modern Improvements. Win
a large living room on the 1ghi nah'
side Of the entrance. y feet n VIC
hv d feet in length. with a projcctcn
bav a, The side. weH lighted with am
plc windows and a large fireplace ~
tho end Of the living room. the on
chimney serving for furnace. Kitchen
and fireplace. Thcre is liberal porch
entrance IN front. with the main en-.
trance opening into the largo rcctp
ton room that connects with the I'.
inr room through a vide colEmncd
arch The dining room opening a
the rear 81 the reception room anc
connecting BY sliding doors with ih'
main living room. Tho kitchen b. ~
IN. rear and provided with pantry and
al culinary couvcnicnccs. The din.
ing room has p protected sidchoard
With ornamental windo~ On each sidc.
mis- house IL finished throughout With
hard wood floors and oak finish IN The
6rsg story and enamel finish ihropea'
out the sccond story. Therf are I'VE
chambers. ample closets. a large bath