davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06

Platform Democratic. Citizens and Progressive Republican. Pennsylvania comes next, with seven tickets in the fidd. The Prohibition party has tickets in 21 States and the Social ists in 2s. The Independence Party and the Socialist Labor Party have tickets in a number of States. The American Party has one ticket in Utah
 Some of the amendments or pro posed laws that will be voted on in several of the Stanes are of general interest In Oregon, the pioneer of the initiative and referendum, a score of measures will be submitted for the consideration of the electors next Tuesday. Missouri will vote on eleven proposed constitutional amend ments and the Colorado ballot con tains five. Mississippi will vote on proposed radical changes in its judic- iary system and on a proposal to do away with the socaLed special session of the legislature. held dur ing the second biennial period of a gubernatorial term. for the eonsidera- ton of revenue and appropriation bills.
 In several States the proposal to adopt Statewide prohibition is the paramount issue. If Florida votes in the affirmative it will mean solid dry" South. If Missouri adopts the scheme 1t will abolish the sale of intoxicating liquor in St. Louis, the fourth largest city of the country. It is the first time in many years since a city of the first class has been menaced with such restriction.
 Reversing the usual order of things Oklahoma electors will vote on the question of substituting local option and high license for Statewide pro hibition.
 Four States-Oregon, Washington, Oklahoma and South Dakota,-are to vote on a constitutional amendment granting the right of suffrage to women
 in several states the guberna-orial conus9ts are of absorbing interest. This is particularly true of New York where the participation of Colonel fsocseve,t in the campaign has served in the election. The result in Ohio
 s also awaited with keen interest tfhANA% DtSddSc it -iS iEt hOult Stdtt Of President Taft and partly because of the general belief that the re cleo. con of Governor Harmon will put him in first nace in the race for the Democratic presidential nomina- ton in 1912.
 The triangular fight for the gover- norship of Pennsylvania is also of interest As protest against boss rule many Republicans and Demo crats have bolted their party nom fnees and under the caption of the to elect an independent ticket head. ed by former State Treasurer Wal liam H. Berry for governor.
 The situation in Tennessee is also attractini attention outside the State The faction in the Democratic party opp1sang i0oveTrSr Pssterson has | indorsed D. W. Hooper, the RepubIr- can nominee for governor Governor Patterson, after receiving a renpm- ination. withdrew from the race in the interests of harmony and was replaced at the head of the Democra- tic ticket by Senator Robert l.. Fay Tor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06
OUR sUPREME E
 COURT.

"A man of the people can not at the same time be a dictator" says Iron Ore. The big stick is not a symptom of popular government. The big stick directed at our legislative branch is not to be compared to the dangers of making our court de- cisions the basis for political cam.
 pagns- It has now been several
 weeks since Theodore Roosevelt made
 his explanation through the Outlook l-the explanation wherein he promul.
 gated the doctrine of an all year
 open season for supreme judges. He
 had vigorously taken the court tc
 task on an important decision. and q general cry was raised taking the col
 onel to task for kicking on the um
 pire.' This led to his defense ir
 which he tried to line himself ur with Lincoln His answer, however has been received with silence. Ever Lyman Abbot has not rushed to hi rescue
 'In ball game, it is perfectly le gitimate for disgruntled partisaus t t 'cuss the umpire and those who knoy e least abodt the rule book usually GUS r the loundest, but when a fellow wh 7 has played ball straddles out fl e front of the grand stand and inform l. the fans that certain decision i e 'rotten.' there may be a riot. Notl e ing is so dangerous as a shaken COT 8 fidence in the decisions of a court. + If the people are not satisfied wit r a court decision in a case of law il > depreciation. the remedy does not cor sist in bringing the court into a D d lidcal campaign. in order to comp' s- that body to reverse itself: the ren Y edy lies in a modification of the la
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06
Little Problems of The Home.
 The Wrong Vacation for Mother.

at the shore. the right to choose is. of course. theirs. Two weeks of quiet. restful farm life would no doubt do them lots more good and make them better fitted for their winter work. But this is a matter that rests with themselves Bur surely they should not impose snci' . vacation upon their mother It isn't done selfishIy in one senss It is done thoughtlessly. They think they are giving their mother two weeks at the shore. and that sac ought to be delighted over il. Ponr old soul! She does try 10 appear de- lighted for the girls sakes Bni if they would only think little bi;. if they would only listen 10 that lcnging In her voice when she taik- of the farm! But they are sr o. cu3ied with their own affairs with the dresses they are going to take and the hoys from the store who are staying st the same resort, that. be- yond thinking compiacen;iy. mo,her VIII have vacation. too. they never give another thought to her.
 To be sure. ft costs little less for all Of them 10 go 10 the one place. and that is something. too. when ssiaries are msager But. after all this is not the reason fer this yaca- ton for notker IL is pure taunghI- lessntss
 The dear old lady suffers in .i- lence. She wouldn't ask them 70 send her away by herself. She knnws it would cost more. and she is -, used to being econczli -al. to sc {. and pircning. she couldn't thias ,q extra money being spent upon her self.
 But oh, next summer. if the si-ls would only surprise their mother by installing Iier for the two weeks m biz, rc-omy farmhouse. with great belds all about it and great stretches or sky overhead. net the mere pocke, handkerchief patches one sees from city street! What a happy mother she would be. How rested and re- fTeshed would she return for the winters housekeeping
 Merely taking mother somewhere is not giving her a vacation. Take her where she really wants to go
 7aA~-'-~ R~y<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06
BssEE

and a political canvas aimed at our legislative branch. How would Roose- welt like to see an array of judges in a campaign. one crowd promising, if elected, to render a certain decis. ion, the other pledged to an oppo site decision, and yet were the col onls doctrine to be carried out, it would lead to exactly that condition.
 The Outlook has in years pas, de clared itself against the doctrine of infailibilitr It has strenuosuly de clared that infallibility of a church. . political party. the Bible. or any other living man is unthinkable: but the Outlook has now tied itself up irrevocabiy to the infallibility of a man who is leading it merry chase. Think of Lyman Abbot, down on his knees to one man, applauding where applause is possible. and keping silent in the face of grave error. Let the big men who believe that our su- preme court should not be dragged in to the slime of mud-slinging. self seekers, speak out. The time is now"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06
CORPORATIONS iN POLITICS.

iN POLITICS.
 The official announcement by 'hs head of one great railway system that henceforward his railroad would be kept strictly out of politics has caused very wide comment.
 It is sad commentary upon the legislative branch of our government that the railroads or any other large interests should ever have found it necessary to engage in politics or to consider large appropriations for the influencing of legislation as ,egit- innate and necessary as the funds set apart for improvements, extensions and the betterment of equipment.
 As matter of fact railroads and other corporations found it necessary too often in safeguarding their in- terests and the interests of their stockholders. to engage in the most corrupt politics. because the menace to them was the demagogue-the leader in corruption to whom graft and corruption are the bread of life. says the Fl Paso Times.
 Unfortunately some railroads and some of the other corporations were not content to act on the defensive, but preferred to go into politics and remain in politics for the purpose of securing legislation that enabled them the demand that that corporations be made to keep out of politics-a de mand so just and so insistent that it has become necessary for the for nal announcement by the heads of corporations that they will comply with that demand.
 Inspired first by the national de. sire to protect their interests. too many of the corporations extended their political activities to include unjust advantages and retaliatory measures that have caused the de mand that they keep out of politics and that has ca,,sad tbasr s,s,ror, .~, candidate for office to be regarded with suspicion and distrust. It is, perhaps, the realization of al this whish has converted many cor
 porations into courting governmen
 control aad supervision as the wises,
 safest and most economical metho
 of protecting themselves and thei
 investors and investments.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06

They were . family of . mother and four daughters. The daughters worked in stores. The mother kept house for them. . tiny house. in a tiny street. Sometimes she thought of the big farmhouse of her girlhood days, with it's great fields about it. and wide stretches of sky overhead. These thoughts came to her particu- larly on dark days. when it was very diricult for any light to struggle into the little home, and the little rooms seemed smaller and darker than ever. Sometimes in a reminiscent mood, sine would tell her daughters about the farm, and if they had had ears to hear they would have heard the longing to see the old place speaking right out loud in her voice.
 But they hadn't ears for such things. A farm. Oh, fudge, One would be bayseed to go 10 farm. Besides. the only time they ever had to go anywhere WAS during vacation. And to spend vacation on a farm, Perish the thought.
 So. when vacation time comes mother and the four girls go to tiny room at the seashore One room fer the five of them, There is goos in everything. it is said. so, perhaps. after this one-roofn life the small house seems spacious to mother. One bed and three cots comprise the sleeping arrangements Only one of the party can dress at time. and the rest lie in bed during the per formance. A wsshstand is all else that the room will hold. A mirror hung on the wall replaces the bu- reau. Trunks are stacked in tae hall. Economy of space becomes a study. Thus the two weeks are passed. The girls, 10 be sure. G5t some pleasure out of the gay life of the resort, but mother-i
 The mother needs a-vacation quite as much as the girls, if not more SO. She has the moBotonous work of the home 10 do. the pinching and saving to make ends meet. for the girls do not get munificent salaries. They work hard. but their life is filled with the hustle, the people, the in- terests, of department store. There is more real pleasure in their day than there is in their mothers.
 eff they want to pass their vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06

The letter written by man named
 LiebeI, said to be a member of the
 miners union in this territory. to w F. Cooper, a delegate in the con stitutionai convention from Pima county, as published yesterday, will most likely result in a conflict be- tween the government and the author of the letter. In the letter was a direct threat and warning to Mir. Cooper, and the mailing of this let ter, if. 1t passed through the mails, would be a violation of the postal laws of the country. MT. Cooper is
 well known throughout the territory of Arizona as an honorable and prom inent citizen He was the republican candidate for congress in 1906 and Is now holding the office of probate judge in Pima county and also serving his country as a member of the constitutional convention. The constitutional convention should take cognizance of this bulldozing and threatening letter and denounce the spirit which actuated it and then re
 fleet on the necessity for govern
 ment strong enough 10 suppress and | prevent such a spirit of anarchy from
 ever gaining foothold in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06

The action Of the constitutional convention yesterday in voting down g to IS. an extremely radical prop osition introduced by Cunin of Yava- pal county, was a most encouraging sign, which probably foreteils the downfall of the ultra-radicais in the convention, led by Cunin, Feeney and others. The proposition intro duced by Cuniff had for its purpose the hampering of the coruts by pre- venting the issuance of intunctions under certain conditions. We believe the action of the convention in turning down this proposition will meet with warm approval throughout the territory. The people of Ari. zona desire a government which promises freedom and safety for ev' cry property interest and individual
 and they want this government strong enough to back up and enforce
 every violation of law, whether by corporation or individual. The courts
 must be left unhampered as mean:
 of protection for property and fol
 the preservation of every guaranteed
 right of the individual citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06

The constitutional convention di'i well in killing the proposition O: Cuniff to tie the hands of the courts. The vote of Cochise county was q. vided on the proposition. Cunning ham, Ellinwood, Parsons and Sin,, stood by the courts. while Boian, Feeney. Connolly. Bradner. Roterts and Tovrea stood by cunih, the al thor of the ultraradical proposi ton @.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06

this grave responsibility rest where it properly belongs.
 ITO begin with, there is not one single dangerous proposition sub mitted by this convention that can. not be secured by the people of Ari. zona by the application of the initia. tive and referendum. Then why. we ask. endanger statehood for Arizona by putting such propositions into the constitution?"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06

Cunif and Feney got a good set back yesterday when they attempted to tie the hands of judges in the mat ter of issuing injunctions. Twenty one democrats and eleven republi- cans stood by the courts and the ef. fective enforcement of law in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06

Colonel Roosevelt continues 10 move swiftly down the political to- began slide and the democrats in New York are claiming the state hy 1000 majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06
sE CAREFUL WE WANT STATEHOOD.

The Arizona Democrat continues to show a feeling of uneasiness con- corning he result of the constitution al convention. The only cause for alarm is that something may be in- cluded in the constitution which will lead to it's rejection by the pres ident or congress. If the delegates to the convention are wise they VIII not run any risks now and place in the constitution anything which might be objectionable in Washing ton and thereby lose to the people of Arizona the right of self-goyern- ment which will come with state hood following the adoption of our constitution.
 The democrats of the convention are under pledge and promise to their constituents to put into the constitution a provision for direct legisiation, but this should be such A provision that will not permit sec tions or classes to become annoying with tads in which the general pub lie are not interested.
 During the campaign there was little sentiment displayed for the re- call and certainly none for recall . provision that would reach the judges of our courts and defeat the state hood program and because Of this danger such a recall should not be included ia the constitution.
 There has been a vast number oi propositions offered in the couyen ton which have no place in organic law and all those should be rejected and left for the consideration of flu ture legislatures.
 We commend the following edit orial in the Democrat to the dele gates in the Constitutional conven tion:
 "The Democrat does not presum to proffeT advice to outside dele gates to the constitutional convet ton, as we feel they know best wha they wish to do; but we desire advise with the nine gentieme elected from this county-6rst, b cause we helped to elect them: SC ond, because their interest is ot interest. The record made by O, delegates will guage the futu standing of the democratic party this county: hence our desire
 speak frankly with our home peep
 The platform of the democrat party of Maricopa county upon whi our delegation was elected contain two propositions only that they we pledged to vote to place in the sta constitution, and they we re t initiative and referendum. Oti matters mentioned in that platfo were all purely legislative subiec hence we say to our delegation, cal out your pledges in every particul No matter how far other delegatiC go on matters outside of your p form, our advice would be not follow them.
 "If our state constitution is
 jected by congress and the presid on something beside the initat and referendum, do not, we ask
 in the name of the democratic pa of Maricopa county, be responsi for such congressional disappro
 If our constitution Is rejected by
 yresident because of any of
 sozens of questionable propositi
 1bmitted. the men who are resr sibie for injecting the article into organic law will have a heap to [ wer for to the people of Arizona, as far as the Democrat Is concer we want to see our delegation
 deem their pledges only, and al
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-06
ALL EYES ARE
 cENTEREp ON FIGHT.
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page D.
 As usual, there Is one ticket, the Democratic in South Carolina. Colo rado leads this year with the great est number of State tickets-eight. They are the Republican, Democratic. Socialist, Prohibition, Socialist Labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
HENRT FORRS TIRE iDI JCE.
veteran Tells Owners How tn IN Their
Own ReplarInG.

Unlike MANY ~ tho other mon who have
arisen to great prominence IN The auto.
rnobre industry ~ 1ris country. Henri.
Ford ~ Detroit has alVay- been fond of
driving 49, "Vn oar Beginning with rAe
days back IN the closing vstr- of the LAST
s~n'urv. whom Nr Ford y Dlds and
Charles u King were exciting residents Of
p-'ru.' hv driving around ~" s'reets ~
'ra' ci'y N What were then called hor.e-
iass rarrt1 70. Nr Ford's greatest pleasure
"a, been 20 drive motor vehicle In all
'n"-" years - DRIVING n" has had many
sNu~-."u'N- VI'n tires and o'I' NJ rs fund of
know erte Nr Ford oH"-s tho following
suggestions BOARDING those vital AcCe>-prteS
~ motor car
Whom puur'urs occurs IN tho road 'hs
Hr-' tang 70 do is 20 TACK N the Wheal
ear ~ mo road. ~ the ttr~ i qu,'n Ha'
N"N' .n-sr"R all the luE caps and push the
.nanEs ~ tue Chaplef headed tire bolts M
into ~" TIRE A. far a. possible The valve
zap should then b~ un-or~vsd tho lo,- M.
removed and tho valve atom pushed into the
rro ur'tl - head b, rIsh with the rim
THi- DON" loosen ~ NE head ~ nc shoe
10 ff" 'Nnrh ~ 'rs rim by working ard
rl.Htug WIN m" hanis. then insert one ~
fN" 'Ir" iror- or l~'era under tho haad The
'.-" ron -ruu'd - pushed IA Iv.f enough
20 r"' good n".I On m" under side - the
'' 90. Ha' NOT :" far as 20 pinch the inner
'Hn" i'''N""n 20" rim and a." tool
-s.nnt IFUN should ~" Inserted "a tho same
fashion -"F"n or eight IN no. from the
'r-' and thlrd tool ths zane di-'ance
from fIH s"'und
y . climber 'ir" must b~ p-i~d over 'hs
rNu.N fNr'- or four leNer- Will come IN
handy Iu %" 49," ~ q uue man rob and the
kU"' ~ -" tr.N"r ran 10" used 30 good All
\ aatay" ~ hold duwu pua lever while tho
other -" r"n~ ar" long manipulated IN
W"rNtng ~" -hu" clear ~ N" rim After
fr.s.Ug % I"uyfn ~ ~" head from tho ,linrh
en-" niue ul'"r edge ~ tho CASING NAV b..
readily detached With the hands and tho
damaged inn@r iuh" removed and PATCHED
81 q par" tIb" inserted
~" most convenient Nay Of puttInz In
'ur" g. 20 nr-f as'"rfain whether the head
~ ~" IIg- are Hat On tho rim then insert
~" EaI'" - tho lnner fuba IN uosffion t.L
NJ ar" that the NalN" stem and Tho ntck-
r'w ~" 'uh" should ueNi 30 sighiI. Ir
lated ana N" -hu" worked into ~ uosttton
y no the fff. trpuz
t1fuU"ure 80 do this AZ the oppos Ite end
- The NUs"I from the valve and work the
h"0d into ~ cliurh 81 the rim n few in.las
uITping -" iIb'. bet Wesn the bead ~ TO
~" and bs' cen the reads 81 tho luys
H""I ~" valve down a. far ~ pos ME and
push az the heads ~ the Tugs that NAV
clear ~" bead ~ the shoe
ARE should also be taken 10 $50 that the
air 'uh" T. Ire" from twists aud kinks which
viii DO srlr" to cauzc = blowout 81 the tube
when N" tir" IL inflated Having worked
m" bead INTO place around the entire cir
.Nm'"r"ng" OF IN" rim, the shoe should nov
b" pushed and worked back AMI form With
The hands to enable the iunef frIba 10 .et,Ie
Leads 81 the luEs from nippinz Tho tube
III done ~ - only neces-aTy ~ sgreu ths
rap- ~ tho hIgs M tightly sat ~ The valve
'1p Gu'" snug and then pump ~ tho tire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

boxers. their meeting 10 attracting unusual
attention Smith. Who has come Ia the
'front.' in the last year by whipping every
body, IL regarded here az n probable con-
tender for the lightweight championships
" he can make ia1 Just now smith - able
"a do iai M or O'clock and he at his hest
terms that Goodman has a"Cept~d
poodman under sammy Kelly : mentor
ship has beaten al has 'hallengers II he
Trims smith he will gp after Packy Mcfar-
land. and IN the event 81 victory smith viii
issue a challenge 20 Al Nulgast
TUtfmen have learned With regret that
Thomas Welsh. one Of Americas hest
trainers. has been stricken With locomotoT
aiaNia, and is IN serious Condit ton a. his
home IN traNe@snd Welsh was apparently
IA good health when he -addled tho Whitney
MY bsShti for the Matron stakes at Balti-
more week ago
Welsh has been identified with racing all
his life lie began 10 attract attention
when he trained the famous DOlando for
Johnny MeehAn Then he handled the big
racing stables owned by former Mayor
julius Fleiss Imam Of cincinnati and Frank
J Farrell. owner 81 the HighlAnders Welsh
later became trainer Of the Newcastle stable,
controlled by Andrew Miller. and in this
capacity he developed tho Jockey Walter
Miller. who still holds the record for win
ning mounts IN this country
- IN the past season on the New York tracks
Welsh trained for the New Scasile and Wood
haven -tanlsa august Balmont Harry
Pawn" Whitney and Thomas Manahan. and
handled many winners he has made a
a'i'""a- ~ his profession and IL comfortably
aIfIIaf.sI