davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
LA TOILETTE WILL HAVE HARD FIGHT.

That standpat republicans. backed by the power of the Taft admins tration, intend to make war on every insurgent who seeks a renomination this year is quite apparent already. Il is believed that special effort will l be made to defeat Senator La Fol iette.
 Senator La Toilette has returned to Wisconsin to begin his campaign for another term in the senate and it will be the hardest fight that he has ever had in the opinion of all who are informed on national politics He will travel all over the state in big touring car and wils make from three to five speeches a day. In the course of two months he will speak in every city, town and village In the Badger State.
 Senator La Toilette is one of the chief trouble-makers in the senate among the insurgents. The regular leaders do not like him. The admin istration has no use for him and the Influence of the administration will be cast aganst him. La Toilette will charge that powerful railroad and corporation influences will be sub verted to defeat him. That the ad, ministration and regular organization in congress is bent on beating La Toilette is shown by the recent wis it of Vice President Sherman to Mil. waukee to address a state meeting of the anti-La Toilette republicans. This meeting was heralded as a re. publican state convention. It was not the republican state convention, but an assemblage of anti-La Fol lette republicans to formulate plans for achieving the political bndoing Of Fighting Bob"
 It is expected that in the ante primary fight number Of prominent men among the regulars in congress will be sent to Wisconsin to aid in the war on La Toilette. Senator La Toilette however. will have formid- able support. Some of the abIest men among the insurgents in con gress will speak in Wisconsin in his behalf among them Senators Cum mins, Deliver. Borah, Bristow Bourne. Clapp and Dixon.
 Former Secretary of the Interior Garfield and former Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot are among those who will take the stump for La Toilette. As these two men are es- pecially close to Roosevelt the most possible will be made Of their ap- pearance in the campaign as La Toilette men.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
COMMISSION
PLAN.

That the commission pan of city government keeps on growing in favor throughout the country continues to be evidenced in many ways. In a recent primary election in Birming- ham. Ala. at which the question was submitted the result was verwhelm- ingly in favor of the commission
 plan. the majority for it being, it is stated the largest ever record ed in the history of Birmingham on any subject. There were 4,962 votes for che plan. and only e93 against it. Ever more significant. in view of the
 size and importance of the city. IS the agitation of the subject in Balti- more. although there the matter is as yet only in embryo. The politi- cians succeeded in defeating in the Maryland legislature the project of new charter submitted to that body al it's session last winter, by a special commission which pro posed important changes in the di- reetion of greater standardization of power and responsibility; but. in stead of being discouraged. those who are aiming at more efficient city government are now very seri- ously considering a campaign for the commission idea The Baltimore Sun squarely advocates that plan, and seems to believe that owing to the enthusiasm which a 'clean-cut. thor. oughgoing reform" Is capable of arousing, it win not be more difi' cult to get this measure adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
BIC QUESTION UP

WASHINGTON. July 12-Consid eration of the question involving the interests of practically all the rail ways operating out of New York will be taken up by the Interstate Com merce commission tomorrow The question involves the commission rates not only in New York but throughout the country. The com. mission is urged to suspend the tar. ifs recently filed by the railroads in. creasing the communication rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
BISBEE DAILY REVIEW

CONSOLIDATED PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13

than 1t would be to force the ac. ceptance of less radical scheme in the face of the opposition of spells
 politicians. Whatever else these and similar developments show. they are certainly convincing evidence that the old-time American contentment with dishonest and inefficient city government IS a thing of the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13

These four items aggregate s6S,- 73T. 655 in authorized liabilities against the treasury without appropri- ations made to meet them. and thus raise the sum of charges by the present session of congress- against the treasury to s1 s1.095.275.l55.44 or sss .611. .ss7.56 in excess of the ap- propriations of last year.'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
woMEN,s CHAMPIONSHIP.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 11:-The annual lawn tennis tournament for the women's championship of the Miss ouri Valley opened today on the courts of the Kansas City Athletic club, and. judging by the long list Of entrants. it is expected 10 be one of the best ever held for women under the aus pices of the United States National lawn Tennis Association
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
ENeLANo's YoUNcEsT pRlNcE

LONDON. July I2:-Prince John Charles Francis. the youngest child of King George and Queen Mary. ceIe- brated his fifth birthday today. He is remarkably healthy and lively youngster. and was an especial favor ite of his grandfather. the late King.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
FAKE CONSUMPTION CURES CHEAT PUBLIC

CURES CHEAT PUBLIC
 Over s15.OOo,OOe annually is poured into the coffers of those who exploit and advertise fake consumption cures, according to a statement issued re- gently by the National Association for the study and Prevention of Tuber- eulosis; and for this vast sum the victims receive nothing in return. but are often permanently injured and in the majority Of cases cheated out of the chance for real cure. Worse still. most Of this money is paid by those who can least afford it.
 The National Association has in- yestigated several hundreds so-called cures afd treatments for tuberculosis now being advertised throughout the country. and finds that more than sS.00o.000 a year is being spent fin soliciting the patronage of the pub lie On examination it has been found that the great majority of these cures contain harmful, and habit forming drugs such as morphine. opium and chloroform None of them will cure consumption. The only cure for this disease that has ever been discovered is the combina- ton of fresh air. rest and whole some food. All of the cures that at tempt to destroy the tnbercle bacillus without these or to stop the progress of the disease in some mysterious way are branded as frauds. and imposi- tions.
 Three classes of cures are distin- guished by the National Association. In the first class are included devices and drugs which can be bought for any sum ranging from ten cents 10 five dollars at a drug store. The United States Department of Agri- culture has just issued a bulletin in which some Of the most used of these drugs and remedies are anal yzed and condemned. The second class of cures includes the institutes. professors or companies Of doctors. who for a consideration guarantee to cure consumption by some secret method of which they are the sole proprietors. There are nearly one hundred of these institute frauds in the United States, cheating the peo- pie out of millions of dollars annually.
 In the third class of cures are placed a number of home made remedies. which either through ignorance or superstition have been advanced as treatments for tuberculosis. Some of these are. onions, lemons. rattlesnake poison. dog oil. milk strippings and blood dog oil milk striprings and even alcohol. These will rot cure consumption declares the National Association No drug. gas or other material has yet been discovered. which. when eaten. inhaled or in jected into the body. will kiI. the germs of tuberculosis Fresh air which contains more oxygen than any substance known will destroy the germs of tuberculosis, if it is breathed continuously for a long enough period, and if rest and whole some food are employed at the same time to build up the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13


 prices has something to do with the cost of articles and commodities sold in this country. Neither the wisdom of Socrates nor that of the serpent Is equal to the task of proving to the sane reader that if an article which would sell at sl.5O in an open ma.- ket sells for s2.50 in a closed mar ket. with the resultant reasonable profit to the seller" the buyer pays more for it than he would pay if he paid s1.50. It also goes without say Ing that if it were true that protec- tionism did not make high prices 1t would not be protectionism. No amount of explanation and argument and tergiversation can change that Indisputable fact
 Mir. Lodge charges the farmers with having raised prices. They are producing class. and when the prices of manufactured articles go sky-high all producing classes that recognize the usefulness of making a practical application of the inalien- able right of self-preservation will raise the prices of their products if they can, and as high as they can. Mir Lodge and those he represents would doubtless be delighted if the farmer hadn't sense enough to try to save his scalp by getting what he can. but as long as he does not own the cold storage plants. the meat packeries. the canning factories and other distributors of finished products he is not in a position to get the reasonable profit" which the Payne-Aldrich law guarantees to the New England manufacturers who have the good fortune to be so ably by Mir. Lodge.
 Providence has taken pretty good care of the American farmer in re cent years. The increase in popula- ton and resultant advance in land values and growth in the demand for the commodities he Is in business to supply have made the farmers vocation profitable. But it is no argument to the consumer who is neither a factory owner nor farm CT to point out the price of eggs at the farm gate in extenuation of the prices of tariff-protected products at the doors of the factory. Some persons are wage earners some per sons live on fixed incomes, some persons are in business. some are producers. but all are consumers. and the theory of a democracy is that it shall serve the interests of the greatest number That is what it has not done, and not aimed at by the system MT. Lodge regards as benign
 To nre,end that the tariff wall, which exists confessedly to guarantee profit to protected industries, does not affect prices is about the most transparent absurdity that has been attempted in the history of Ameri- can politics. But no surprise should be occa stoned by the findings of Mir. Lodge and his fellow workers. A defense attorney who could not give a horse thief a good character would not be much of a lawyer.
 MT. Lodges profession is that of literature. His avocation is law making. As a writer upon historical subjects he has proven interesting As defender of the Payne-Aldrich law ne Is merely amusing. He hardly succeeds in being exasperating-
Williams news., 1910-04-02
Just How Long?

Said the governor of North Caro- lima to the governor of South Caro- lima: "It's long time"-
 Until now, when the Hon. Walter s. Hodgson of the Massachusetts legislature leaps to fame, no one has attempted to decide how long a "long time" really is. The Hon. Hodgson tells us long time is 19O minutes. He has written bill 10 restrain drunkenness" He pro- poses to do away with all licenses and allow any body to sell booze wherever conditions are sanitary But he would stop all treating and require three hours between drinks.
 Under the Hodgson bill anyone drunk enough to be uncivil shall be arrested forthwith and placed on probation. A second offense will oblige him to appear in the probate court and show why he should not have a guardian appointed to look after him. If there is cause, a guardian will be appointed. to furnish a bond of $1,OOO and see that his charge goes to work and turns over his wages to his ia miy.
 It would be interesting to know what the governor of North Caro- lima would say to the governor of South Carolina concerning this measury.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
ARIZONA'S SHARE
 OF THE BUDGET

The legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, which has just passed the house, contains the following items of interest to Arizona:
 For salary of the governor of Ari- zona, $3 GOO; chief justice and four associate judges, at $3OOO each; sec retary, $18OO; interpreter and trans lator in the executive office, $500; total, $2O,3OO.
 For contingent expenses of the territory, including not to exceed $500 for travelling expenses of the governor while absent from the cap ital on official business, $15CO.
 For legislative expenses, namely For rent, messenger, postage, sta tionery, fuel. lights, printing and incidental expenses for the secre IdiN olllCC, loI pay ol iuO OuI ooi and officers of the legislative as sembly. mileage, rent of rooms for the legislature and committees, fur niture, stationery, printing, bind ing, fuel, lights and incidentals $24,25O.
 For surveyor general of the terri tory, $25OO; and for clerks in his office, $SOOO; total, $10.5O0.
 For rent of office for the surveyor general, stationery, records. bind ing, books of reference for office use. typewriter and repairs. repair of furniture, freight and drayage filing cases, drafting supplies and tables, and other incidental ex penses. including the exchanges oi typewriters, 5000.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
Oppose the Tariff Bill

Chicago, April 2.-The Chicago Tribune { (Independent Republican last week printed the result of a poll 1t has taken of the various newspaper editors of the country, showing that the East as well as the West opposes the Aldrich- Payne tariff bill and Speaker Cannon.
 Republican editors were called on to express their views. The result of the poll, as printed, shows majority of party editors in Can non's own State against him.
 According to the figures printed S5 5 per cent of the Republican editors of New England disapprove the recent tariff bill, and S64 per cent are against Cannon.
 In the Eastern Atlantic States "A per cent are against the tariff and 779 per cent of the editors do not approve of Cannon.
 In the Western States the poll shows I'll per cent opposed to the tariff and S3.1 per cent voting against Cannon.
 The Southeastern States vote 6 2S per cent against the tariff and 72.5 per cent against Cannon.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
Where Is the Key?

Once more the Washington dis patches give promise that the bill providing statehood for Arizona and New Mexico will be taken up at this session of congress. The prom ise, however, is not positive. says the Arizona Democrat. The dis patch says: "Senators Hale and Bailey, speaking presumably for the two sides of the senate cha amher, agreed today on this point, but their agreement did not go to the extent of guaranteeing the passage of the bill." It will be seen that the story is the old one; there are many promises in politics, but few guarantees.
 What are the objections to a prompt passage of the statehood bill? Those who attempt to find them, lose themselves in a mist of conjecture. It is said the east ob iects to increasing representation from the west, but when search is made, no representative of such sentiment can be found in congress It is said republicans are afraid the new states would elect democratic senators and congressman, but here again no evidence is forthcoming There are also stories of railroad interests and mining interests op posed to statehood, but these. like the others, have never been proven. Every one is in favor of the bill. yet somehow every republican vote is in favor of possponing it. There are many mysteries in Washing ton. Senator Deliver recently said that the key to every deadlock in the capitol hangs on a nail some where else. As yet no one knows on what nail the key of the state hood bill is hanging.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
By the Governor of Arizona ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

To the People of Apache, Coconino. F. Navajo, Mohave, and Yava pal Counties:
 It is provided by statute of this territory that the Friday following the first day of April in each year shall be know as Arbor Day in the above named counties, and shall be observed as holiday.
 Now, therefore, by virtue of and in accordance with the direction of that statute, I, Richard E. Sloan, Governor of Arizona. do hereby proclaim Friday, the Sth day of April, 1910, designated as Arbor Day to be in the counties first above mentioned a legal holiday, and I do recommend that said day be observed by the people of those counties in the promotion of forest and orchard growth; in the adorn- ment of public and private grounds. places and ways, and in such other efforts and undertakings as shall he in harmony with the character of the day so established; all in ac- cordance with the provisions of Title W, Arboriculture, Revised Sta atutes of Arizona. 1901. In Witness Whereof, I have here, unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Phoenix, the
 Capital, this eighteenth day SEAL of March, nineteen hundred
 and ten
 RICHARD E. SLOAN. By the Governor:
 GEO U. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
GOVERNOR SLOAN
 ON ARIZONA

To show the uniform prosperi'y y of the United States, Muns-y'. magazine in it's last issue printed interviews with the different gov ernors of the states and territories Among the list a short article by Governor Sloan of ArizOn. which is IS follows:
 "The year 1910 promises to be the most prosperous in the history If the territory. In the first place we shall be admitted as a state This will give an impetus to busi- ness and attract immigration. In the second place, our mines promise to exceed the phenomenal produc tion of 1909. Many new fields are being developed and many new properties will enter the list o1 producers h the third place, the government prof jects, and particul. arly the Roosevelt and Laguna dams, with their auxiliary power plants, will be completed. and 100000 acres of land, capable oi supporting directly and indirectly as many people, will be served thereby. Our fertile soil, our won derful climate, and the variety and value of our horticultural and az. ricultural products are beginning be appreciated by the investing public, and. better still. by the homeseeker. Railroad facilities are being enlarged, and better and more equita ble rates are being es tablished. Arizona is on the eve O. a wonderful development"
Williams news., 1910-04-02
Won't You Smile?

A man from Mars, so solemn and. staid, came down to earth to live among us awhile. You know the people from that heavenly rest do not smile. He said that he heard these natives here on earth wore grin, and would not laugh loud and long; that all was hilarity and pro found jollity; that contentment was a sure asset, and that the faces of the most solemn ones would fly open at funeral. so coquettish he thought were the traddlers on this musty old ball we call earth.
 But this man from Mars with visage so drawn, sadly bane us good day. We begged him to tarry, but he shook his head and signalled the legions of air to take him home, as he said: "You are a misrepre- sented mass of people,: on one of the best balls of dirt ever pasted together, but you are too busy dreaming about that phantom trouble and courting the imp Graft, and managing to steer your existance into a millenial crisis that smile upon the face of one would scare the balance to death. At home we don't laugh; we don't harmonize our sentiments and while we are a silent race, but I feel more at home. I see pain and mistrust and hesitancy written too much on the physiogomies of the natives here to tarry long. 1 fear your smiles spoken of in the past were forged" and with that sober groupe winged in black escorted our strange friend home. LET'S SMILE.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

Display of Spring Millinery con- tinues, with the addition of hun dreds of new models received the past week. Skillful adaptations of the best foreign creations and hun dreds of beautiful designs from our own workshop. at prices as pleas ing as the styles. This is the store for style without the high prices usuall y charged for smart millinery Our line of Misses Hats is con- plete. RACKET STORE.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am. Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a. m., and at. 7:30 o'clock pm by the Rev. David Roberts, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:3O D. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. ID. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
OBSERVATIONS OF
 A CLODHOPPER
By E. z. MARK.

DlSappOlnlment Is one or the great causes of despondency. It is one of the di4arming influences that disrobes the youth of it's optimism and casts into gloom the future prospects of the uninitiated.
 Youth is prone to be too opti- mistic and therefore builds great aerial castles that float lightly on during the sweet adolescence of life only to fall down to earth and shatter into thousands of fragments. The average young man of today starts out with solemn VOW that he will conquer the world and that all hearts desires will be at his command, that the crowned heads will pay homage to him. He steers his fail craft out into the whirlpool of life and from one end of his journey to the other his hopes fall one by one as he is disappointed in the land marks he had located in his great plan of conquest.
 How often some are disappointed in the people they come in contact with. One may entertain the idea that of all men they have met that the one only observation is the true noble man, but about the time his hopes are highest and in all con. fidence he is simply the man he proves false and falls down on his confiding friend, crushing his very trust in mankind and beating funeral march to the plans 60 SUD- posedly carefully launched.
 Some youth perchance may in the more mature period of his mind think he has discovered among all the feminine ranks. so like men or more fraught with de- ceit, his ideal maiden. They enjoy each others company from the start and ere long he finds he is in love He pleads his cause and thinks his affections reciprocated. Suddenly : to disturb the peaceful tranquility of his mind she declares herself to the contrary and her true nature Is exposed. He, humiliated and heart broken fails to see the glory of life. His faith in womankind is perhaps forever shattered.
 Why. this deception; why this concea lment aof ones true nature on the part of male and female actors on this great globe?
 In business, in social life, in all conditions and circumstances it is strongly evident. Why do people say yes when they mean no? Why do they go contrary movement to even their own advantages? It is a strange world with yet stranger inhabitants.
 Can it be possible that we must treat our fellow men as though they were beasts? Must we figure on disa ppoin tment more strongly than on the realization of our plans?
 It is better to discontinue castle building and figure only on the tangible and concrete objects of life.
 Be frank with our fellow men. Let us say no when we mean no, and yes when we feel it.
 What do we want to dodge around bramble when the truth will far better suffice and will do no harm? =. = Let us not count our goslings m til we see them waddling around, and then don't have them weigh ing ten pounds for market. until they recline upon the scales. Then we don't go wrong. Let's become more cheerful today and don t erect an evanescent structure of mist among the sparkling gems of heaven, then we won't get lame from our fall.