davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02

Mir. Ellinwood has lived in Arizona many years. No AriZonan ever ac- cused the gentleman of dishonesty or double dealing. It is true he is and has been trusted employee of the Copper Queen Mining company. That company utilizes his talents as an at torney, and he is one of Arizona's ablest men; but neither the Copper Queen nor any other corporation could ever prevail upon NIT. Ellin' wood to betray his constituency or barter away his personal ideas O! justice and right. Mir. Ellinwood is an honorable, clean-hauded gentle
 man, and if elected to the constitu ..onal convention he will not only bt
 enc c: its most valuable members
 but he will be true to his every obli
 gatioa and pledge to the peopie.-
 Democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02

He IS blind, and has been ever since he was lad. though now he is man past fifty. One would have thought. with this handicap, he would have resigned himself to liy- ing his life as easily as possible, that he would, at least, have chosen the path of least resistance. But not so. He is today the head of a large school for boys, the idol of his sehol- ars, a man of unusual force and in> fiuence in his world.
 As one looks upon his tall, erect figure, his fine head with its crown of silvery hair, his strong face. his mild eyes, which do not appear, at casual glance, to be sightlsss, one cannot gay that this man does not see. He may not see the material things about us which the rest of us perceiye, but he has magnificent visions of which we know nothing
 For one thing, he was able to see the school he has created. Perhaps in his seeming darkness he was able to get clearer vision of 1t than 1T his faculties had been as other peo- ples'. He looked mentally and saw the road ahead of him, all the ob- stacles he would need to overcome, just what part he must perform, just what he must get others to do.
 But best of all is what he sees in the boys who come to him He talks to each. He learns to know the walk and the voice of each, and his mental eyes, keener than the physical eye, sees, in truly marvellous fashion. each boys character, its strong points, its weak places As the boys come and go before him, he sits there and sees their future. He can perceive clearly
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02
Democrat.

These advances were justified in the country by the demonstrated earning capacity of the Texas acre age and in the cities by the great additions to the population creating more business and adding to the value and the income of city hold ings.
 Hundreds of thousands of Texans, who ten years ego had little or no surplus cash have now large bank ac- counts and realty free from liens of any kind.
 They are ready for investments in lands in other parts of the South. west, and they are now in New Mex. leo and Arizona by the thousands ready to buy bargains in town lots or lands.
 They are fin Mexico by the hun. dreds. and it is plainly in evidence that Texan prosperity is far greater than tho boundaries of the state will contain.
 It will be the greater factor in making the new states blossom and bloom as the rose-Cincinnati En quirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02
GOOD WORDS FOR NEW STATES.

With Arizona and New Mexico pre- pairing to enter the Union as states under the recent admission act, their people are already predicting for each of them the same marvellous de velopment that has attended oklaho- ma since its admission to the Union
 The chances for the two new states showing even speedier development than Oklahoma are very much in their favor, for Texas, California and Colorado, which border on the new states, are all at this time in a far more fourishing condition than were the states bordering on Oklahoma st the time tt entered the Union
 The entire West, and especially the Southwest, is in . period of re
 markable prosperity. and that pros. perfty will without doubt quickly pro duce grest changes within the bcun. daries of New Mexico and Arizona The approximate gain in popula . tiou of Oklahoma of more than 1000, 900 persons in a decade has never been equa1ed by any state within that period as its admission as g state, but st is more than probable that each of the two newest states win break even the Oklahoma record during the next ten years.
 The flow of population to Southern California, to Texas, Louisiana, Ar kansas, Missouri. and Oklahoma VIII
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02

THE PHELPS
 DODGE INTERESTS.

Tucson had a welcome ready ic the Southern Pacific corporati q. when it handed the key to the bu r. ness interests of the west coast q Mexico to the business interests If Tucson. and Tucson has just such an other welcome in store for the El Paso & Southwestern. when the Phelps-Dodge interests can see their way clear 70 building into the old town, and still another for that same great corporation when it builds a railroad between Tucson and the Gulf of California The coming of these two roads would be hailed with inexpressible delight Even the little demagogic Goose Girl would quack her head of with joy over the great and good fortune that would come to the town through the bene- ficent works of the great corpora ton. It would give Tucson another highway through the south to the Atlantic coast and would in the second instance bring Tucson with. in a step of tidewater. The building .of these two roads would represent an expenditure of many millions in construction alone and when com. pieted will contribute enormously to- wards making Tucson the most i'm portant inland city in the South. west. This is within :he scope and purposes of the Pheips-Dodge inter. ests, a corporation with an invested capital of between fifty and one hun dred million dollars in Arizona alone. With an enormous monthly pay roll at Bisbee, Douglas, Morenci, Globe and other employing points; and
 with independent railroad connections
 between Benson. on the line of the
 Southern Pacific, and Fl Paso, and on its eastern terminus; with lines
 surveyed from Hereford to Tucson down the San Pedro to Phoenix ana Silver Bell and Port Lobos. There is no end to their enterprise ana Tucson and Pima county promise tt
 be the recipients of their full share
 Then to be parked at and hacklet
 at by g machine organ, supported b. trust money contributions, Is one o the enigmas of the present cam ' paign.--Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02

The Tucson Citizen has become the political sewer through which most of the filth of the campaign is being pumped. The editor of the Citizen has not been in Arizona a year yet. As his citizenship grows older he will find out that the peo- pie of Arizona are not to be de.
 ceived by demagogic howls against corporations and men who have sup piled the very bone, sinew and mar row of the territory's prosperity ir the past
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02
The Maqnticent Eye-siaht of Blind Mon.

what this boy needs in oiIer that he may be made morally strong, what that boy needs to be rightly developed. Best of all, he sees the fine man possible in each and how best to bring it out.
 What more magnificent eyesight could one ask than this? If each of us could see the good in those about us, if we could have clear, true vision as to best how to help the man or woman at our side, what true sight 1t would be, It may seem terrible hardship to be shut out from enjoy ing the beauty of the world about us, from seeing the faces of those we love. But if this physical sight holds our sense to trivial things, IS 1t, after all, the truest sight? Hasn't this blind man with his keen percep- tion of finer. more real things, the truest vision? Isn't it more worth while to see clearly that intangible something in a boy that will bloom into character than to note his faceP Isn't 1t something to have the sight that helps one build a monument like this school than the sense that perceives only the things about one and is content with them? Eyesight, 1t would seem, is not matter Of the eye alone. This man, though blind, sees more truly and works more nobly because of what he sees than do many of us who have what we are proud to call two good eyes. Actual sight with him is a detail which somebody else can supply. His is the true sight which senses the real things of life.
 HA.<.>-- -h7<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02
WILL DO HIS DUTY.

The republican press of the terri tory is having considerable fun with E. E. Ellinwood, who is running on the democratic ticket for delegate 10 the constitutional convention in Co., chise county. The Hitchcock press of Arizona cannot understand how man can be in the employ of a cor poration without being its personal property. They realize that as far as the Hitchcock plan of employment ex- tends, the employee is the chattel of the employer; that connection with this adamantine trust combination 1 means the utter elimination of all personal considerations and partakes of the peon order of things. This is so far true that no man in all Ari- zona could be found who was willing to barter away his personal liberty I and become a human chattei in order to find employment on the staff of Frank Hitchcock. So the postmaster general, after several efforts to se- cure a home product of this bargain counter variety, found that the men of Arizona were above such trucking considerations, and the big boss had to refer back to his former heuch- men in the East to get a chairman of the republican committee and a newspaper Yoelick who would do his bidding without question. This az. gregation of place hunters, who only knew the will of their master, are inow engaged through the various Hitchcock newspapers. with their i'm. ported editors. in teaching the peo- pie of Arizona how to write a consti. tuition, the kind of men to elect and iwhat to do generally in the forma, ton of the new state.
 These newspapers are now engaged in warning the voters of Arizons against Everett Ellinwood. democrat. ic nominee in Cochise county. claim. ing that he has ulterior motives iu securing . seat In the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02

sweep over to New Mexico and Arizo- na, and the agricultural and mineral resources of both the states will en- able to retain the newcomers as permanent settlers.
 Throughout all texas there have been for the past eight years tremen- dous advances in the prices of agri. cultural lands. and realty in the cities as well.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02

The Arizona Republican continues to shed crocodile tears over the poor farmers of the Salt river valley. But these farmers will not be fooled by the howl of this champion of Aldrich. ism. Canonism, the false tarif revIs ion and the standpat republican ma chine in Arizona. The corporation howl of this paper is well known to be only from the teeth ont. The peo pie Of Arizona are asking ca,y that they be put in position to con trol all legislation in the new state and to secure this are fiocking tl the democratic candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02
The Tucson Citizen declares that

The Tucson Citizen declares that the initiative and referendum was forced into the Cochise county demo cratic platform by B. E. Ellinwood for the purpose of defeating state hood. How about the republican platform in Cochise county? That platform also gives endorsement to the initiative and referendum. WY was it put there? T.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02
WHAT DO ARIZONA
 REPUBLICANS THINK?

Theodore Roosevelt has thrown down the gauntlet to the standpat element of his party, and henceforth will stand out in the open as a pro gressive, or insurgent, republican. This means, of course that the form CT president will no longer travel the same political road with Presi- dent Taft, since the latter is aligned with Aldrich, Cannon, and all that these men stand for.
 When Theodore Roosevelt on the historic battlefield of Osawatomie, where John Brown made his stand for human liberty, defined his polit, ical attitude, he virtually gave in dorsement to the Cochise county democratic platform, and virtually repudiated the Arizona federal ma chine The same demands that are now being made by the democrats in Arizona in connection with the con stitutional convention are not only being made everywhere by pro gressive republicans. but have iT many instances been incorporated in the statutes of progressive re publican states.
 What do the republican voters o Arizona think of the situation? Dt they consider Theodore Roosevelt an anarchist or a socialist, as tho delectable Hitchcock-Aldrich fedora machine organs have been branding the champions of progressive idea in Arizona? What do the repubfi can voters of Arizona really thinl of the efforts now being made b the little brigade of federal pi eaters to force upon them the bran of Aldrich? Are the republica voters of Arizona with Theodor Roosevelt. or with Speaker Canno and Senator Aldrich2 Are the with the tariff robbers and othel who would oppress the many f the benefit of the few or are tht with political liberty and progres given new birth on the battlefield Osawatomie? Are they with Il few men who think with their st machs, or do they dare to stand wi those who would not be polite towards for the best federal io within the gift of the adninistl tiong
 The republicans of Arizona ha this issue pitt up to them square by the course adopted by the f. eral office holders. Solely because the arrogance displayed by the A rich-Cannon machine in Arizona, republican voter is compelled
 choose between the progressive ide and the perverted policies fore upon the party by the depredstt interests. The republican.yoter c not choose to support progressi ideas and at the same time VI for his party candidates to the c stitutional convention He m either support the democratic tick pr go over to the Aldrich-Cann wing. bag and baggage.
 What does he think about it?
 he going ts be whipped into line The arrogant federal brigade or be going to exercise the indepeI ent manhood of the prcgressives his party. led by Theodore Roo welt?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-02

It is amusing to see Sims Ely. ed itor of the Arizona Republican and -'windy Bill' !Cieary joining in the Aemaeoeic howl against corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
BOY TO HAVE A CHANCE
CAUGHT STEALING, BUT REF.
ORMATION Is POSSIBLE.
Juvenile Court Doesn't Deal With
Young Offender in 0ld-Fash-
toned Way.

Things frequently have to grow worse
before they begin to get better, and this
was so in the career Of a small colored
boy. Charles Mitchell. who was before the
Juvenile Court this morning. 1t was a
common enough sort of case and only
differed from the average life story OF
alley-bred children in that Charles went
a bit farther than the most OF his COM
panions and was brought up with .
round turn by the law and put where he
will have a chance to make good" amid
better surroundings.
Charles lived with his parents. in what
according to Probation Onicer Zed H.
Copp, was a badly demoralized and de-
moraIizing shanty in State alley, near
18th and streets. He had led
the usual street running life OF an un-
cared for negro child and probably never
would have come under the notice of any
one had he not been caught stealing.
Then he was gathered in by the police.
A. few years ago he would have been
given a short term of imprisonment as
a first offender. and, 1T is said. probably
would have come out Of confinement u
good deal worse than he went In. As the
case stands today he was OF an age to be
Judged by the Juvenile Court, and there
he was sent this morning.
Judge De Lacy committed the boy to the
National Training School. and he was
taken there without any apparent regret
on the part of himself or his parents
He will be under new influences, with
new surroundings and given q fair show.
as the court put ii, to make good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Local Names in Brazil.
From Casters Magazine

1t Is customary in Brazil to give names
to all railway lines and branches, and
nine times out Of ten the name is incor-
rect. sometimes being that Of defunct
company. often of towns which the pro-
motors hoped to reach. The very towns
themselves keep on changing their names.
not the least among the puzzles which the
railway administration has taken no trou-
BILE to solve. Thus Recife Is Pernambuco,
Palmares 10 UHo. Vicosa 10 Assembled,
Sac Salvador is Bahia and Sac Pedro is
Rio Grande. In the railway time tables
and guides the towns are called only by
the name Of the station: thus, Rio Is not
to be found, whereas Central appears.
Most towns also have q saints name be-
sides their own, such as Sac Antonio Of
this. or Sac Joao Of that. and are called
by either name, just as IL one were q
family name and the other a mere init
mate one. The habit Of changing the
names of towns is growing. When the re-
public was proclaimed, old names were
erased and replaced by new ones. such as
Federation, Constitution. etc. There were
too great q number Of these and hence
they are gradually disappearing and being
replaced by the names OF local celebrities.
We may assume that the republican feel
ing remains unchanged and that the al
teration in names is mainly due to the
desire Of avoiding monotony or confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
His Home and Family
Lite in WaShinqton

The late Chief Justices Washington
home was at 1901 r street. When he
hrst came here to live he rented the A.
l. Barber house. Belmont. where the
family lived for several years His house.
hold then consisted Of his wife and their
seven daughters and one son. the latter
being the youngest OF the group.
Justice and Mrs. Fuller made their home
for several years after that at 18th and
Massachusetts avenue. which house they
rented. The old-time look Of the double
house at 18th and r streets was very
attractive to them. and after purcha sing
the property. putting II In repair, mod
srnixing the entire structure and beauti-
tying the spacious Old garden around II,
Il became one Of the most comfortable
Of homes.
Stnca the death Of Mrs Fuller. which
also occurred suddenly and at their sum-
mer home at Sorrento. Me-. q few years
ago the daughters 81 the Chief Justice
have stayed with their father from time
TO time.
Lest year Mrs. w. H. White of Chi
eaGo. the oldest Of the surviving four,
scent the winter here with her father
and went out socially with him.
At the White House, where they at
tended nearly all the evening recap
tionS. they made q most interesting
,ee0p&s, Tha Chief Justice, however. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

phernalia in order and TO see that
sponges and tubs were all packed. as
well as the drinking water.
The stuff was loaded into Jeffries' own
automobile. which started for the arena
Just before 10 o'clock. under charge OF
Trainer Dewitt Van Court.
At 10 o'clock today the price of the
cheapest ticket had advanced to $25. the
SPECTATORS having been encouraged by
the heavy arrivals. Wherever they were
on sale a crowd fought to purchase
The throngs that packed Center street,
the thoroughfare where interest and
movement centered, were thrilled shortly
before 10 O'Clock by the sudden appear
ance of johnson. who motored I'm from
his camp. He rode slowly through the
packed street and was given q cordial re-
ception. He did not alieht from his ma
chine however. but drove out toward the
railway station to the arena to make an
inspection of the ring and give his opin-
ion OF the arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
TWO BRAVE BOYS.
Two Beautiful Illustrations Of Un
conscious Bravery and UnselAshuess

~~A>~~~S
Rebecca Harding Davis. In July st. Nicholas.
Every boy who reads this magazine has
heard the story Of the sinking Of the
Republic and Of how the lad who was the
operator of the wireless telegraph stood
at his post for hours until he had brought
help to passengers and crew.
But there was a little sequel to the
story which they may not have heard.
A week after the disaster the manager
OF . vaudeville company offered this lad
II he would appear on the stage.
"Me?" he said, bewildered. "A thousand
dollars? Why. I'm no actor! I'm only
. telegraph operator.
This reminds me Of q similar story
A few years ago there stood in Penn
square. in Philadelphia. high old build
ing filled with ofices and in a ruinous
condit 1sn:n When When +, nsixhScsiIn1 house
weakened and its walls began to fall.
Some of the occupants Of the upper
stories escaped; then the stairways fell.
But the frame Of the elevator remained
standing and the engine continued to
work.
A great crowd assembled in the streets.
watching the lift as 1t 5oggsd slowly UP
and down. bringing Q dozen men out OF
the jaws OF death. AS i started up again
TIC ITatuC VI TITO Sso"SSSA oAtVVAe
The police tnterfered. Stop!" they
shouted to the boy whose hand was
on the lever.
But there are two women UP there.
and I'm the elevator boy" he repeated
doggedly
He went up to the top story. took on
the women and came down slowly. When
the floor Of the elevator touched the earth
there was a great shout OF triumph. They
caught the lad. calling him . hero. and
Drawing God to bless him; but he shook
himself free from them.
Somebody had to 80. and Tn the ele-
vator boy he replied. all unconscious
LOT his bravery and unselhshness. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Gov. Hughes Name
Mentioned as Successor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July News Of
the death of Chief Justice Fuller
spread rapidly in New York and
interested chiefly two classes Of people.
politicians and SPECTATORS. The thought
Immediately arose whether President
Taft may not nominate Gov. Hughes to
the chief justiceship, instead of sending
in his name as an associate justice.
This suggestion started the politi-
clans buzzing and various theories were
put forward. 1t is too soon to reach
conclusions. but the proposition will
undoubtedly be presented to the Presi-
dent by Gov. Hughes friends.
One suggestion IN this connection is
that Gov. Hughes would be forever re-
moved from presidential possibilities by
making him Chief Justice. while II Is not
SO certain that he can be shelved for good
in an associate Justices berth.
The financial district Will have new
problem to discuss when tt reasSembies
tomorrow from the holidays. The biggest
things to the financial district now are
the trust cases pending In the Supreme
Court, coming up for rehearing In the
fall The death Of Chief Justice Fuller.
following the death Of Mr.. Justice Brewer
and the retirement Of Mr.. Justice Moody.
will make q great change in the complex
ion Of the court and the attitude Of their
successors toward the great trust prob
lens will be Of profound importance to
the business world.
The Presidents selection Of q Chief
Justice will be followed with keenest
n. o. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Indian Legend About Crows.

HIOm the ueo 11Su.
The crows were once beautiful birds.
loved and admired by all the fowls Of
the air. The crows Of that time dressed
In the most gorgeous colors and their
heads were decorated with red feathers
that glistened like fire when the sun re-
Elected upon them. The crowds had many
servants who attended upon them. The
woodpecker was tho heed servant and his
helpers were tho sap suckers, yellow
hammers and the hnnets. They faithful
ty performed their duty Of combing the
Beautiful heads Of the crows and would
now and then pluck q feather from the
crows head and stick It in their own. at
the same time making the excuse that
they were pulling at q snarled feather or
picking nits from his head.
So one day the crows got very angry
ct losing their beautiful feathers from
their heads and when the servants heard
Of this they Immediately formed q plot
against the crows.
So one morning a. the servants were
attending upon the crows they oveFpow-
cred them and plucked all OF their red
feathers nom their heads and rolled them
IN . heap Of charcoal thus coioring them
black to this very day. Any one can see
for himself the crows are not on friendly
terms with their former servants. Tor they
still possess the red heads that the crows
once had.