davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-05

TitBits.
do you think you Will keep your
new cook?" I'VE don't know. She
has taken Us on trial. but we are in
hopes that We win suit Baltimore
American.
Hostess-You won't come 70 church
with US. then. Phyllis7 Phyllis Cdown
for the week end) II don't think 90.
dear. You see. ! shouldn't know q soul
there.-London Opinion.
He-when ! called you up on the
Telephone last evening you seemed
very cold IN your answers she-0h.
no. really II must have been the ice
on the wires Boston Transcript
His Charlie. come down
from that tree this minute. or III cali
your father, chariie-Oh. pop can't
come now: he's busy writing my com.
position for -Meggendorfer Blaet-
ter.
Dick-I know a girl who accepfs
rines from men she doesn't know
ciara-i don't believe 4. How could
she7 Dick-Why. she has ~ you
know; she's a telephone glri.-Tlt-
Bits.
College studenf--Roscs are red. vio-'
lets are blue. Send me ten dollars and
IN think Of you. Loving Father
Some roses are red. ofA1ns are pink.
Enclosed End ten dollars. don't
think.
~But why do you put your friends
things IN the dining ROOM ~0h. he
q 80 used 10 restaurants that he won't
enjoy his dinner unless he can watch
his hat and coat~-washington ID.
CO Herald.
Elsie--Why q Clara always 50 short
Of money! Didn't her father leave
her q ioig Madee-Yes. but you see
she's not 70 ger Il TN she's 80. and
she'll never own up 70 thati Boston
Transcript
There viii be a balcony scene Ia
this play. \ dare say said the
cynical manager. ~and there'n prob
ably be a scene IN the gallery and par
qrei. too. n you ever try TO put Il on
st Louis Star
wife Now. see ere. Jim: II yer
don't provide for me better shall quit
so ! warns yer. Husband-Provide
bstieri Well. like that Why. amt
got yer three good jobs O. work this
larrt month Sketch.
4 married my first husband Tor mon-
~. and my second for love- Then /
you are very happy now. supposeg-
NO. Alasl no. You see. my first hus-
band married me for love. and my sec
end for money. "-Filegende Blaeiter.
Posi-I'm trying to set a flrst-ciass
chauffeur 20 run my car. Parker
Can't you ind a good onef post--No.
All the nne ones have made 20 much
money that they now own and operate
their own machlnes.-sunday Maya,
rine
Ethel (calling on her fricnd)-
didn't know you were one Of those
athletic girls. Madge-w What do you
mean. dear7 Ethoi-Look at those
lolI. oxcr vonr hnreau. aladre-Faoilai
srhv mos srs NV hat nIns.-porton
..,.,, - -. 49,. .. -
$500. .,...e ''. ..s,.. ~ 49, 49,.
~ 49, s's4 -. 800. 49, - y,
~, - !. - ''. ..r 49,. 49, 49,.
.o.'le W 800 = s's,s ny 80 NJ vs.A , .'
.e'l'su 800 - - 49, -, 49,
p LEV 49, ,.' 49, NY 80 %
em 0penso "'ne' III
Ne~iy~eu-Don y you INNS oear. Y
were % smoke u would spoh your
'urtainss Miley-toa sre certainty |
ne most thousntfui husband II
souldn't 90 the curtains any GOOD.
Newlywed-fnen' dearte, Jake the cur
aims down.--kansas CITY Journal
Young Wife--xes, dearest Tn go
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-05

Kesplnn csliaFs f. ORDER.
very frequently the cellar 10 lack
lne IN convenienees This should not
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-05

Fears OF people up Ia alrshipn are
,rnnadlcss.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24

IN THE LAST THE STANDARD OF LIVING
UNDERGONE AN. EVOLUTION. THOUSANDS ToILERs
LUxURiEs
WHERE Fos.
COMMENTED sEvENTY-FlvE DOLLAR
THOUSAND
PRICED
HOTELS.
This all has tendency increase the average Of living
the standard viii continue upward flight steps
aristocracy-TIIE ARISTOCRACY OF THE SIMPLE
LIFE-whon men pay LESS HOMAGE TO GOLD and give
greater respect the virtues of HONESTY AND RIGHT LIv.
ING.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
Flower Garden Hats.

The newest importations from across
the pond are yeritable horticultural
exhibits. Tor early spring wear straw
bats are snccd with velvet and tulle
and are trimmed with marabou or
other feathers to give them less OF a
summer appearance. The big hats are
al turned mp somewhere t. give n
gli.npse OF the face underneath. This
Is an excellent plan. as 1t is rather
diseoncerting 10 talk 70 hat. even
though assured that there is Listener
underneath Some have the cavalier
swo0p on the left side. others the Napo-
leonic upturned brim at the very front.
while the very newest are tipped up IN
the back. where all the trimming is
piled on high.
The eastern gurhan tcque IL assum-
ing enormous proportions upward. bat
still fits closely to the head without
coming down low on the forehead. IN
fact. Il stops just above the eyebrows.
Shot effects are much in vogue n
ribbons. feathers and satin crowns
Blue green aud green brown are seen
a grea; deal and with them are worn
two Shaded quilts or plumes. Gold
and silver bats are not unusual and
are most becoming when set OF by
white or black trimming.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24

tne Corporations represented. while Il
Ssuid BE valuable 10 possess ex;ea.
s;ve data concerning the distribution
OF tne coantry's wealth among direr-
ent classes Of corporations.
Railroad, banking and manurac;ur-
ag projects are. for the most Part
conducted under corporation charters.
while the principal mercantile estsb-
hshments Of the cities and consider.
able towns are as a rule. similarly
Owned. Even small shops are fire.
quently found to be incorporated. OF
course, public utilities fail in the
same list. Coming to the basic in
dustries. agriculture and mining.
which in a broad sense cover all the
sources of raw wealth, we know pref
~ well that the mining business Is
for the most part Incorporated. In
the sphere Of agriculture, the use of
the corporation is becoming more
common, but this sphere is stu the
one upon which the corporation mas
the least hold. Related to this de
partment Of wealth is city realty and
the improvements thereon. and we
know wen that the principal posses
sions of this character. that is the
more centrally located lots and build
ings, are IN the great majority of
cases held comparatively. that is. by
corporations. The city home. Ike
the small farm. is the great excep-
ton to the rule. This viii probably
continue to be the case.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
CORPORATE
WE6LTH.

One need not go very far 70 sat
isiy himself OF the large share Of
the national wealth that is owned By
corporations. IN ones own neighbor-
hood he can discover such frequent
use Of the corporate form Of owner
ship that no doubt remains concern
ing its prevalency. Some indications
OF the importance Of the wealth
owned by corporations in the United
States is given in the statement
from the Treasury department at
Washington concerning the revenue
expected this year from the federal
corporation tax. Il is stated that the
tax win yield the government $685.
100000 and as the tax IS one per
cent on earnings in excess Of $4,000.
he showing of earnings from cor
porate property for the last year
must be s2.sco.OOO,OOo. The 4otaI
wealth of the country is commonly
rated at somewhat over 0,O60. 600 =
900. so that the earnings from tax
able corporations alone represent a
very interesting percentage upon the
amount OF course. the corporations
do not own all the wealth. the chief
exception. Of course. being the large
amount Of individually owned farm
property. Moreover. there are many
corporations that are either earning
nothing or less than the $4,000 which
represents the point Of exemption
from the tax
L is apparent that the corporations
OF the United States own a very
large percentage OF the national
wealth; some think as high as IS
per cent. IN view Of tbs situation,
it IS high tine that more exact infor-
nation were in some manner collated
20 Illustrate the bearing OF the cor
poration form Of activity upon our
national life II would be interesting
% know much more than we nov
saow abonE ihs stock owaership Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24

-
-.
So -.
60.
,,-,,,...,.- .., $50 -,
s.. u,.., ,r.,,-..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24

terest in the passage OF the state
hood bill. II will he remembered
that when Hoyal A. Smith wanted
Geo. Young appointed. governor and
everybody else didn't. a compromise
candidate vas brought forth in the
person Of Judge Sloan. The details
Of that compromise in Washington
have never been published in full
but IL IS generally understood that
Judge Slaan vas persuaded to for
sake the bench for the gubesnatorisl
chair on the strength OF promise,
either direct OF implied. that state
hood bill shoule be passed and that
Governor Sloan should be the United
States District Judge.
Ii is becoming more apparent everv
day that our delegate in congress
needs assistance. With the demo
crats ready and waiting TO vote on
The statehood bill. in favor Of admis-
sion Of Arizona more influence needs
10 be brought to bear 10 irduce the
republican senators 20 le; the state
hood bill come to a vote. The people
Of Arizona two years ago elected
Ralph Cameron delegate to congress
from Arizona on The promise of MIR.
Cameron himself. Governor Sloan.
Hoval A. Smith. L. W. Powell. J. c.
Adams. ct al. that the election OF
the republican candidate meant the
immediate admission of Arizona 10
statehood. Governor Sloan evidently
feels that he is needed in Washing
Ton The people of Arizona ere cali
ing upen those gentlemen who made
he promises to fulfill them III
union there is strength and the gov
ernor should moi be permitted 10
shoulder the responsibility alone. He
should be accompanied by Adams.
Smith, Powell. Morrison. Stargis, TO
say nothing OF the lesser fry. on this
mis- sion TO Washington. frar sht with
so mu,.i Importance TO Arizona
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
Wage Garner In Aping Rich
Raises Cost of Living.
,fs..or j LAuRnNen LAueHLlN unirer,I,y Of cheaso.

LAURENCE LAUcTIIN. or Chicago
III L. WAGE GARNER you trying to keep up with tn
IVE procession of the rich If don't complain
"A increased of living, for you ONE OF THE IN
PORTANT FACTORS IN THE PROBLEM WHICH
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
on 10 WASHINGTON.

Tho Arizona Republican brings
re pleasins Information thai Cover
nor sloan win leave for the Nation
ai capitol &c ursc won lie rerub-
i'uans the psssase 81 he Arizona
statehood Dir . promised BIZ the
national repubiieaa platform
Governor sloan aas a member Of
tie national republican convention
and 20 doabt Re win insist mar the
rarty Of wheh he IS an honored
mcuber folm its pledges 10 the PEG
pie Of Arizona and Incidentally 20
himself.
Governor sloan has personal in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
ANARCHIST THROWS BOMB.

rWADRID. May 23.-An anarchist
threw a bomb today at the monument
erected TO the victims OF the attempt
against King Alfonso o. his wedding
day. May 81. 1906. The bomb did
little damage beyond wounding the an
archist, who. when pursued by the
police committed suicide. The bomb
was very similar to that used by
Morales against the king.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
My Idea of the Best Way
To Be Helpful to Mankind.
By Mrs. RUSSELL SAGE.

, IcKNEss MISFORTUNE. FIRES The FORCED mIsERl
@ LIFE. THOSE ARE THE CONDITIONS WOULD ALLIE
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24

'7IllNfFII OFIU-TNFrlTs
When making up flannel garments
It is a good plan 90 wash the flannel
before emitting the garment
Even the very best makes OF flannel
have an unpleasant way of shrinking
and il is very annoying to find that
the garment mas become too tight aft
er IL has been washed two or three
times II not washed It Is wise to
mako flannel garments loose TO allow
for shrinkage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 10 children.
1t contains no opium or other mar
cotics and can be given with implied
confidence. AS a quick cure 70
coughs and colds to which childre.
are susceptible it is unsurpassed
Sold by an Druggists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
PROGRESS OF
ARIZONA.

PROGRESS OF
ARIZONA.
Whatever riay be the result OF the
natioaal census which has inst been
completed in Arizona. as-showing the
present population. he fac viii re
main that Few states in u.e union
nave made greater progress durirs
she last decade than Arizona Those
wso have resided here during that
5inle can lock back ten years and sec
many large and prosperous communi-
Ties which have appeared in Arizona
during that time. Every county city
ana town has made substantial prog
ress both IN industry and population.
This progress has been especially
noticeable in Gi,a and Graham coun-
ties in the southern part of the ter
rito7y. Ten years aeo Globe was nor
one-fifth the size of the present me
uopoiis OF CHA county. Globe has
had wonderful Growth and ten
wears ago the present rival Of Globe
Nismi-was without habitation and
rad never been marked on the map.
Ia Cochise county there has been even
greater progress in the matter OF
population and business industry dur
iug The past decade. Douglas had
aHly just been marked Tor site Of
The present splcndid city with IFS
population Of ten thousand. including
ne additions which have since been
plated and settled CORTLAND. one Of +
The important mining towns of the
territory. is another addition 70 the
Importance Of Cochise county within
the last three years. Bisbee has dou-
BLEED its importance ard population /
many times since the year 1900 when /
the Calumet Arizona mining company d,
had Just begun the development OF
the great copper properties which are I
now feeding the splendid reduction /
works owned BY that company il +
Douglas; the Superior Pitsburg came
later with its splendid success and
consequent addition TO the population
and prosperity OF the Warren district.
The new town OF Warren with its
handsome homes and population o. /
more than one thousand is a product
OF the last decade. Tombstone, Ben
son and Wilcox have all advanced in
importance in population and added
TO this growth is the hundreds OF
settlers in the Sulphur spring valley.
In other portions OF Arizona we
lind The same evidence OF growth in
many OF the counties. Tucson has
made good progress and is sin going
ahead with brighter prospects than
ever. Then thert is the vast addition
TO population and industry at RAY.
Winkeiman and all along the line Of
The Phoenix and Eastern railroad.
Florence has become more important
ard populous than it was ten years
$50. In the Salt River valley the
growth. especially in recent years,
has been rapid. Phoenix. the capital
city has been on yeritabie boon
1or two years and has substantially in
creased in population
In northern Arizona yhiIe the
erowth has not been so marAed sGn
The advancemeat Las been substantial
re wealth OF that section.
. 50 we may not wait Until the cen
SIS figures are at hand 10 recite the
advancement Of Arizona during the
past decade as the evidence of this
is visible to all who care to look a,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
Braid and Embroidery.

Coarse cotton embroidery appears In
termingled with many Of the braided
designs upon heavy linen frocks. Any
little open space in the braiding may
be thus filed in with solid work Of a
color matching either background or
braid. and K viii add to the richness
Of the general effect.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
HuInOr and It's
Place In Our Lives.

Dr. NEHEMIAH Ro1NToN
WORLD without humor would be fleeing show
- deuson given.
- GREATEST CONVERSATIONS
EVERYTHING
DEcEiTFUL, PSYCHOLOGY VAIN, BUT HUMoR
Humor makes notions introduces bills addresses assemblies and
brings important business Def the house Ii is COSMOPOLITAN
AND HOME MISSIONARY. When heart heavy as a Sar
aga the first SMILE the presence corps
the first suggestion of suffering humor INSTANTLY TRANS
FORMED INTO SYMPATHY and with red cross on its arm
rushes to the
Humor may be enaved and degraded but only shares
of any high spirit which conscated the
lowest ends NEWSPAPERS ARE THE FIRST AID TO THE
INJURED BY BEING THE PURvEYORS OF HUMoR, but
impure humo has standing among American newspapers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24

S& LIFE, THOSE ARE THE CONDITIONS WOULD ALLEVIATE.
We all have ideas about helping people. Mr.. Car
nee has his particular way, and hear that d. r. Peasons,
who the age of ninety recently announced his intention of giving
his last Million received FIVE hundred letters day telling him
how do it, but believe that LIFTING IS BETTER THAN
TEACHING.
When Christ fed the multitude you know be did give any
lecture precede it with any hoeties He JUST FED THE
believe WHEN PEOPLE ARE IN NEED THEY SHOULD
BE LIFTED OUT OF THEIR CONDITIONS. Lift them
of tuberculosis when you of all dead conditions into live
find great deal of gratitude AT the time it is like the
Saviour healing lepe ONE CAME BACK TO THANK
HIM Human is much the today Some tell of their
gratitude Some don't able anaze why
seemingly ungrateful
The Delta independent., 1910-04-08
Plain English,

In an open letter to Ex-Governor
the Ouray plaindealer, a Democratic
newspaper, says among other things
the following:
While deploring that lot of Tom
nel-Tully Scott-Judge Hicks Popu-
listic-Socialistic fantasies and irri-
decent pipe dreams were incorpora-
ted in the last Democratic state plat
form, l must hold. if l be honest,
that once they were in the platform
it was the plain duty of every Demo
cratic Senator and legislator to have
enacted them into laws, for a pledge
is pledge, promise is promise,
and none but a dishonest man will
go back on his word or the words of
the platform he stands on. Further,
every Democratic legislator who
v ent back on those party promises
should now be relegated to the back
alley among the tin cans and de-
cayed vegetation of oblivion; and
say this in the teeth of the fact
that | am dead against initiative
and referendum, direct primary and
the aborative monstrosity sired and
wet-nursed by Shafroth, under and
by the virtue of which the state be-
comes a paternal godmother for
all parties and politicians and tax
es the people to pay their campaign
expenses.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-08
Denver Markets.

Denver Union Stock Yards Receipts
of cattle last week were very good and
demand also very fair hut eastern
markets were all sharply lower and
prices went off here. Good fat cattle
were Is to 25c lower and the palmer
kinds 25 to 30c off while feeders and
stockers were 25 to 40c down. The
eastern markets declined even more
than this market. Good beef steers
sold largely at Sc. 35 to 800 and the
seair to good at 1886 to $3.50. Good to
choice cows brought S.. 90 to s5 80 and
the fair to good s4.25 to $500 Bulls
were weak but not much changed.
Veal calves strong to higher. Feeder
and stocker trade was not heavy as
receipts were light and demand also
more or less limited. Eastern feeder
demand reported very light and all
markets demoralized. Good to choice
steers steers sold ar $5. .25 to Sc. Is and
the fair to good at 81 SO to SIS. 25. To-
days market was strong to 15c higher
with 900 head of cattle on sale.
Hog demand was very fair all week
but packers continued their bearish
tactics of tee week before, and trade
at times was slow. Prices remain much
the same with tops selling at $40. 72la
today and light hogs down 10 $40 40.
The sheep demand very good and
prices holding up we'll here despite the
eas' n declines. Ewes sold at s7.75
and good wethers at $3.50. Receipts
during the week were light.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-08
.rgely on linkways between North

largely on linkways between North
end South.
These matters are mentioned by
way of comparison.
No project of improvement or de-
velopment in history has been of
g1 eater comparative benefit or i'm
portance, than have those looking
to the reclamation of our dry lands,
yet Congress demands not only the
strictest accounting for expenditures
but the ultimate repayment of every
dollar it has for such purposes ap-
propriated.
This may be right in a measure,
but it is not right to the extent of
working hardships upon settlers,
whose toll and production are need
ed to help out supplies.
In our opinion, the government is
too exacting in these matters. If
the desert lands need improving in
order that the man who cultivates
them can make them produce like
other lands, it as much the business
of the government to thus improve
item as it has been to widen and
deepen waterways in order that the
stream might be navigable.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-08
Cory Cemetery improvements.

There will be bee at the Cory
cemetery on Friday. April 18th. to
" hich all persons of the locality are
invited to attend. Owners of lots,
and others interested are asked to
put in the day improving the
grounds. Those who can do so. are
urged TO bring shrubbery and trees
for planting. Teams for removing
rock and rubbish from the grounds
arc solicited. The ladies will serve
dinner.
IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-08
Neighborhood Notes.

Mr.. Wilson is back at Eckert from
| Colorado Springs to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. A. Hanson of Eckert. is in
La Junta, attending her father who
| is sick.
Mrs. Bennie Fem, of Montrose.
is suing for divorce from Roy Her
bert Fem.
Jesse Smith of Colordao Springs.
has been viitsing his parents at
Hart's Baisn.
R. P. James has purchased a one
half interest in the George France
tract on Fruit mesa.
Oliver Bruner, of Eckert. has
moved on the ranch with his bro
ther, Nathan Bruner.
Mrs. S. A. Dugger of Tongue
Creek. has been called to Missouri
| by the Hines of her mother.
On Thursday evening of last week
at Montrose. VIM. v. Champion and
Miss Ethel l.. Collins were married.
Goldie, the 11-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erin Sheets. was
drowned in the Gunnison river be-
low Grand Junction the latter part
of last week. The row boat in which
five were riding was caught in a ra-
pid and overturned. All were rescu-
ed but the one girl, who sank. Her
body was recovered little lower
down the river.
Donald Hamilton. a 13-year old
boy, had his leg broken last week
while driving home the cows on Cot
| tenwood. In crossing a bridge the
bank gave away and he fell. He
mounted his horse and rode five
miles home with his broken leg.
Young Hammond is nephew of
Miss Bessie Edwards of the Paonia
Newspaper. The leg had been pre-
yiously broken and he was just get
ting out after siege of indoors
caused by the first accident
The Delta independent., 1910-04-08

All the strike news of the season
indicates that arbitration would have
been much the better starting point.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-08
Looks Like ShafrOth
Wants Senatorial Toga.


From the political maneuvering
that is being directed by Honest
John" it looks very much like he
was out for the United States Sem
ate.
Naturally Shafroth who has put
in much time already drawing pay
from the public, would hardly rep
resent the people as we'll as Simon
Guggenheim is doing. Simon of
course, had brains enough to make
money, but this is the first time he
has been in the way of salary and
it may as well be remembered that
he has given away to public institu-
tions of Colorado. more than Mr..
Shafroth ever earned.
1t is not to be understood that
The Independent is boosting Sena-
tor Guggenheim as future candi-
date. We are championing him now
while he is our prrty member of
the Senate and we realize that he
is Colorado's best and most efficient
, representative in that body.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-08
Reclamation Loan of
S3O,OOO,OOJ May
Not Pass Ct

NOT IaSS tOnSfeSS
Because of newly developed oppo-
sition to the reclamation project
loan, it is now believed the bill will
not pass.
Director Newell publicly bases
his opposition on the belief that
the loan may not be needed. as about
s7,0O0,O00 a year is coming into the
reclamation fund annually, which
he thinks will be sufficient to COM
plete all unfinished projects.
The bill has passed the Senate.
and is urged by president Taft and
Secretary Ballinger, and until recent
ly it was supposed that Director
Newell was also in favor of the loan.
but IL so, he has changed front and
now, with prominent members of
the house, is uniting to oppose it's
passage.