davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16


TIE Department Of Justice at
Washington has ignored the charges
against Hon. Fletcher NJ. Doan. filed
with the Attorney General by Geo.
B. Wilcox, ex-clerk Of the District
court. The charges we're pronounced
malicious and false by the depart
ment. Geo. 3. Wilcox served as
clerk under Judge Doan for four or
five years but when he was requested
to step aside. 10 make room Tor a
more valiant champion Of the @. o.
p. he Immediately discovered that
there was something radically wrong
with the district court in this conn
ty The public. in the face Of the
decision of the department win con
clude that the cx-clerk OF the court
was unified" because he lost his
job.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

The Associated Press reports to
the Review on Wednesday morning
are more optimistic regarding the
statehood situation It Washington
The reports reiterate The fact that
President Taft is in favor Of state
hood for the territories and is taking
a personal interest in securing the
passage Of the statehood bill at this
session. To this end he has sum.
moned Senators Beverage and Dick
to the White House for a conference
If President TAFT can secure the
passage of the statehood bill we be.
lieve he will do it, but a careful
reading of the Congressional Record
on the statehood bin shows that it
rs not Senator Beveridge or Dick
who IS opposing the statehood bin.
The opposition comes from Senator
Aldrich. of Rhode Island; Senator
Kean. of New Jersey. Senator Lodge,
.of Massachusetts; ana Senators
Frye and Hale of Maine. These four
seators are unalterably opposed tc
statehood for Arizona and New Mex.
leo. and until the Associated Press
tells us that these New England sen
ators have withdrawn their opposf
ton. the wishes of President Tan
does not mean the ultimate passage
of the statehood bill by any means.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
ONE LAW THAT
THEY FEAR

Whenever the members OF a mon
opolist conspiracy come face to face
with the Sherman Anu-Trust law
they show unnlistakable signs Of
fright. a mere threat Of its en-
forcement throws prospective defend
ants into terror. Proceedings act
ually begun under it in any case
make conservative business men turn
pale and develop in Wall street all Of
tho symptoms Of panic.
This law covers precisely the
ground that its authors had in view.
It forbids combinations and conspira-
cies in restraint Of trade. and. like
any other criminal statute. provides
severe penalties for those who dis
obey Every principle of right and
Justice contained in it is derived from
the common law. Even its language
has been familiar 10 English-peaking
people for generations
The fact that this law is held IN
such dread proves two things-one.
that Is a people we are in the habit
OF engaging in business practices long
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
THE REFORM
SCHOOL

The Nogales Oasis is distressed 81
the apparent apathy of the cochiss
County newspapers over the probable
removal OF the Reform School from
its present site near Benson. During
the last session Of the Legislature the
proposed removal Of the Reform
School was pretty thoroughly dis
cussed and because OF the unssiit-
ableness Of the present situation the
common opinion was that it ought to
be moved. The general understand.
ing. however. was that II moved il
would be moved 10 a more suitable
place in the county. There may have
been a thought. but certainly there
was nc public expression that it
ought to so elsewhere. Lack OF va
TER and unfitness of the present
We're The arguments used
against il. 1t was the immediate cost
that stood in the wey Of removal,
otherwise it would most probably
have been done. The san Pedro Val
ley has been blessed md is blessed
with much artesian water and it is
on this belt the school should have
been located. II need not be taken
away from Benson. but it ought to
be more sdvantageously situated,
not only for the benefits Of the pres
ent inmates. but for the beefit Of
any boy and girl that is sent there
in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
WASTING HIS
OPPORTUNITIES.

A man who had made . fortune IN
4 Western city retired from bust
ness some years ago ana moved 20
London 10 reside lie carae to The
United states recently on a visit
and some one asked him Why he re
sided in London His answer as re-
ported by a New York paper was as
follows:
well. there is no place in America
for a man out Of a sob. over there
you viii find more people in the same
position and you can associate with
them. Here, after I 20 in and shake
hands with my friends, hey wonder
Row soon I am going TO leave 50
that they can get back TO work"
This IS a rather busy country Of
ours and the individual who has
nothing to do IS likely to get lone
some at times. stiT there is a good
deal that might be done b a man
who has plenty of reisure on his
hands. There are hundreds and
thousands of people who would be
glad TO nave this self-exiled wos,-
eTner's c,..si,, mites. TEES are so
busy making living that they
haven't time fer much elsa Perhaps
that is the r1uble with some OF the
eK-westerner's friends who have i'm
Dressed him as wondering how soon
Ae Is 'going to leave
4 man who has both time and
!, honey at his dispose need no. nee.
essarily be out of a job. He might go
into politics and do something for
the cause Of good government: he
might lend a haul in charity work.
he might assist in some OF the many
movements for improvement aud up
building; he might help fight the
great white plague; he might Put his
shoulder 20 the whsei Of any one OF
half a hundred humanitarian enter
prises that are tagging or hating.
There are multiplied thousands of
things that need to be done every
day .or the progress CT the wcrIG and
the bestaraent Of mankind. ~Tae
harvest So g-eat AID the la5orers ar.
few"
There IS no excuse Tor a man wha
has heath and strength ane .ime
and money complaining of lack of vc-
cation or avocation. There are other
ways Of beng busy than by Keeping
ones nose to tint grindsIone Of con-
merciaIIsn. II This former western
er IS sines-e in The reason he eivcs
for his seq ezpatriation he is a most
Eoefuny deluded man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
WOrkingmen Must Have Re-
course to Strike For Protection.
BY JOHN MITCHELL. Labor Authority. :

e. HE statement is often made that workngmen should
strike when the injury to be avoided gain be secured
~ is less than the of the strike willing
least occasionally make great sacrifices prevent
small losses UNREASONABLE EMPLOYERS WOULD TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THEIR UNWILLINGNESS TO STRIKE
FREQUENTLY THAT 3 A STRIKE
woRkNeMEH LOSE MORE
TO IMPUeN
COMMON SENSE
COST A A
GREATER
REPRESENTATION.
Abraham Lincoln referring the strike England
workers speech delivered Hartford 1861 said "Than
have a system of labor WHERE THERE CAN BE A
STRIKEi Whatever the pressure there point where the work
N may stop"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

ing development of the handcra Of surgery the has
II be realized that before the days anaehetcs the
geon OPERATING UPON \ CONSCIOUS BEING. Rapid
iy Of movement all essential Success gagged by the
watch Every unnecessary unnecessary
Now, with the of anaeshecs the surgeon PROCEED
WITH EASY DELIBERATION Every step be
judged; NO CALL TO BE BRIL1IANT there
of hurry.
AND ALMOST
WORKED pETRIMENT
GENERAL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Quite the Rsvsrss.

Excuse my laughing" said Mrs.
Bridey. 'but I'll never forget my feel
ings when you asked me TO marry
you"
why? o. asked her husband. Was il
such bard thing 10 answer
NO. but you were such a soft thing
TO swer."-Catholie Standard and
Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16


power in the land In these present days of hurry
there is NO TINE FOR ELEGANT HAND
WRITING. The script of the ordinary letter writer
is often hard to interpret the message on the
Rosetta stone, and there is coneidentally lei
sure available for the decipherng Of llegble writing
the tipping machine becomes opportune.
Surgery during recent years has made amazing
advances Should it be asked If this progress has
been associated with or depcndent upol q corresLond
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Bisbee invites the surrounding
country to come here on the 4th Of
July and celebrate. II may be the
occasion win resolve itself Into
statehood Qualification meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Originality Is What
The World Wants.

BY the Rev. Dr. MADISON PETERS York
you the world listen you say something that VIII
attention and compel conviction you the
- world TO notice you you do SOMETHING WORTHY
OF ITS NOTICE.
live age achievements rewarded in pro-
portion what they accomplish The PUBLIC WANTS VALUE
FOR THEIR MONEY and you give they viii pass you
by and deal elsewhere.
OF OTHER FELLOW YOU MUST DO
ABLE TO
DO BE ORIGINAL; PATH
IS THOUSANDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Her Dear Frisnds.

Gladys-Poor Maynie IS learning TO
be a decorator
Maybeile- Well. she needs a lot OF
practice. eau tell you. Look what o
frowzy job she does n decorating ber
self.-Chicaso Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Soon you'tl seek the country FancN
To roam aroand the mountains
Or SO a-waaln m the branch
Oh iisiea 10 TIE fountains.
soon viii the summer hreezes
fhe seaside Doarders thrill.
The ocean With ITS pillows.
The landlord With his bin
Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

He few upon the wings OF love
To buy his girl diamond ring.
But after they were married he
Flew back TO see how much 'twould
bring.
Boston Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Miss Pasleigh-l have had my pic
ture taken once every years since
was ten.
Miss youngthing-Oh. do let me see
one Of the old daGuerreotypes, They're
50 nuainf. -RoSeleaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Two Of the comonest handcaf those of writing and
ing but they being rapidly uppnted by the typewriter
the hand and the sewing machine the other The FINER
USE OF THE FINGERS Is THUS BECOMING LOST so far
these simple crafts concerned There occasion when PEN
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
PLAY BALL! e

A.
~ AsE9ALL PART or THE
TX EDUCATION CHILDREN, scHooLecY
n , PERHAPS SHOULD PLAY THE
EACH SCHOOL SHOULD HAVE A BASEBALL CLUB,
and the clubs should visit each others grounds the fashion of the
professional leagues Increasing must be paid strengthen
ing the bodies children their mentality improve and Of all
games BASEBALL PROVIDES THE BEST AND SAFEST
EXERCISE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Are We Losing the
Use of Our Hands?

FREDERICK fREvEs
RE losing the of hands, would
- in the affirmative and say WE ARE" do wish
n draw any pemistc deductions this conclusions but
merely to discuss the fact
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

G. d. c CODDINGToN. 22O Board OF
Trade Bldg, business chances, loans, in
surance and real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

you should need no further proof that
Bee advertisements are read Just as you
are reading this ad, 5000 are reading
, And advertisements that are read, X
packed by reliable newspaper, are ad-
Hertisements that pay. The fact that The
Bee has increased Al per cent in its paid
want ads over the same week a year ago Is
evidences that these ads bring results. Hear
WnAt a real estate man says:
Bee want adds brought me more returns
last week than all the other papers"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELS.


NO MORE HIGH RATES s.
CHEAP MONEY FOR YOUR s
SUMMER. VACATION.
NEW COMPANY. NEW PLANS. s.
5 This Is a new firm organized by the s.
5 LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF 81
OMAHA TO LOAN s.
$40 to $500
TO any honest person owning HOUSE s.
5 HOLD GOODS, PIANOS. etc. or hold 81
ing a salaried position at the rate OF s,
10 PER CENT PER YEAR s.
JUST THlNK-YOU PAY s.
800 interest on $40 for one year. Il
$3.50 interest on s5 for one year s
$500 interest on $50 for one year. s
5 ALL OTHER SUMS IN PROPORTION s.
Z EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS s
Reasonable Appraisement Chargea
8 INDEPENDENT LOAN CO.,
Room 2O4 Withheld Block. s
N. e. Cor. 18th & Harvey SITS, I'd Floor s
Phone Douglas 5Ol5. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
Factory and Traces.

wANTED-competsnt and experienced
saleslady for cloak and suit department;
high salaries paid and none but ex-
perienced need apply. OIldn Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Robertson IS Restaurant I lstb So So
tbssemenO; cool. light. sanitary, quick
service, popular Prices. For ladies and
gentlemen. Table dHote dinner sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

THE SALE or OUR PRODUCT, FOR
which there Ia general demand among mer-
chants, farmers, schools. etc. now greatly
increased by state laws recently passed and
other conditions, niece ssltates opening a dis
tributing office Ia unoccupisd territory. Ne
desire resident sales manager wei, ac-
Quainted, OF good character. who can super
intend sales, deliveries. advertising. coiec-
tons, etc, with $50 10 SCDO 10 carry enough
stock 60 iii orders. Salary {luJ 20 Si29
monthly. extra commissions; office and
other authorized expenses; no canvassing
position permanent. Address +. @. jain,
Mgr, Suite 5ii First National Bank BIDS
Onaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
NIIsceIIRneona-C

MtsceilRneOus-Cont
WANTED-Good dining room girl and
good chambermaids, Merriam hotel, 18th
and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

SIX more neat appearing ladies TO Demon
strate. Apply At 2A S. 18th ST.. to II g. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
CLERICAL ana Offsce.

WANTED-At once, experienced tele-
phone operator Also girl to learn office
work. Answer fully Platte Co. Ind. Tele-
phone Co., Columbus, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
OFFERED FOR RENT


Eth Ava
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26


want ads received ne any time, but
90 insure proper classification must
be presented before IA o'clock IA
for the evening edition and before
1880 O'Clock of previous evening 10.
morning and Sunday editions -,
ads received after such hours
hare their first Insertion undet
heading sToO Late 90 Classify
Rates apply to either the
Sunday Bee. 49,,
Always count ak words &c h'0'
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
insertion, 4 Ia cents per WoEo
cent per word for each SIr on
Insertion, Each Insertion IL s,.6O
odd days, L Ia eents per ""
per line per mOnth.
Want AIDE for che Bee may DC
At any of the 9OIIOwing druS th.y
one IN yOuF "ooKner dFugH,r ace
are all branch offices toF =. -.
aud your Gd will be tnSerteU
promptly Ahd ON the same rates
the main office in The Bee D~lIuS'
Bsventseuth and Farnnm
Albach, w, G., 10th and tar99 s
Beranek y A.. it0t s. l6tn 81,
Peyton Pharmack 720 s. 18TH 81;
Benson Pharmacy p ssns ssa and Cunning
Blake Bradish. 2sl6 sherman Ave
CaugbliE. G. r.. 9Th and PleTSS SIs A..
Clifton Kill Pharmacy, 22lS Mlhthry a.
Hinterlong Drug Co., 2lst Ave. ana Ear
nam st.
Crisssy Pharmacy, ATTN and Lake
Coonsy Pharmacy 2229 s. 18th SI
GfT@aE f. ETi l lsSS Ls j. IssR ri
Foster & Arnold. HS N; 26th St
FreytAg. J. j.. 1914 N. Path st
Fregger Drug Co.. 1902 N. 18th 81
Florence Drug Co. Florence. Neb. ,.,.
IN rvT1 nCV
Greenough. q. A.. 105 S. 10th St
Greenough. q. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden William. 1920 Farnam 81.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. 18th Ave-
Hoist. John, GA N. 18th ct.
Hufs, 4. l., 1924 Leavenworth St
Johanson Drug Co.. Gath and SpaldinB.
King. II. g.. 223S Fornam st.
Kountz Place Pharmacy, 1904 n itth
Mares. Fred L. 20l9 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co.. 1924 N. oath St
Lathrop. Charles e.. 1924 N. Ath St
Goldman Pharmacy, Ath and Leaven-
worth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co. 2ath and Ames Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

WANTED-Ten good women solicitors;
Dach Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

ny; wsIkInE distsree. SOia csiliorniS 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
EDUCATIONAL

MOsher-Lampman e bSsINdfs
Unexcslled courses IN BUSINESS, Short.
hand. Penmanship and English. None but
experienced teachers. Day Gad might sSs.
Lions Most interesting cataEok published
10 Omaha. Send for one today.
MOSHER & LAMPAAN,
18th and Farnam streets omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
MEDICAL
DR., MCGreW

Has given his entire professional life 70 tho
treatment Of all forms OF chronic and spe-
cial diseases OF men. For 81 years he mas
been known and trusted by all % years IN
Omaha. Charges low II you have no
money, call or write. anyway. Dr. hcGre"
Co. 2l5 $. 18th ST., Omaha. NeS.
HAZEL LEAF PILE CONES-best rem
edy for itching. bleeding or plOtrudlnS
PILES. 6Oc postpaid; samples free. sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., Omaha.
FREE medical ana surgical treatment Al
Creighton Medical college. ATTN aud Daven-
port Sts.; special attention paid 20 con
fnsmsnt cases; all treatment supervised oy
college professors. Phone Douglas ll6i
Calls answered. day and night
BEST nerve bracer for man. Grays
Nerve Food pills. 81 a box. postpaid. Sher-
man 4 Mcconnell DrpG Co. Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23

in with them for the hospital fund arc.
entitled to praise and public thanks for
the good work they have done. A
fund of $4,000 or more will come as q
blessing to this institution OF mercy.
The elevator will appear, fire escapes
will go Sup, new linen will replace that
destroyed in the care of the wreck vic-
tins and many another much needed
assistance can be rendered. In q few
years the same campaign should be
made again and in the meantime when--
ever citizen received a sudden stroke
of generosity he should remember that
a check sent to the hospital superior
will go into a charity which is always
sound.
The liberal element think that they
can see an end to their troubles with
the coming primary election. They
have the anti-saloon or so-called law
enforcement people divided into fac
tons over the nomination Of q county
attorney and they are laughing glee-
fully at the usual short life Of reform.
When the mayor comes to give his
plan of purchasing the local utilities
plant a careful consideration he will
find that he can't count on the proposed
mill levy for street lighting apply
ing on the purchase. 1t was at first
figured that this levy would realize
$4,000 per annum to be added to the
net earnings or profits but, since It is
derived by adding the street lighting
to the main utilities plant, it will in
crease the operating cost by almost the
same amount. Here is $4,000 in seven
years which must be raised in some
other manner
1t is the hope of every citizen that
if Jones & Hovey's property IS finally
purchased for the city that Jones e
Hovey will not be permitted to walk off
with 100000 bonus above the actual
value. IF they did it would amour.
to their cashing in the capitalized value
of the excess earnings which they
ought not to have. There would be too
small a difference between paying per
cent perpetual interest on this 100000
bonus and paying that much in excess
earnings. Their bonds OF $150,0OO
soon now they will have to get down to
closer figures.
A progressive republican club for
Marshall county is the right kind of a
movement. A majority interest Of the
party which numbered three to one ia
the COMMUNICATION primary and fiva
TO one in the Lacey primary
should be represented and managed by
a club which can act as a committee
of the whole. In this way all personal
interests can be submerged in the
larger wisdom Of a general council. In
cidentally the T.-R is glad to welcome
such a club because 1t will put an
end to campaign posters charging its
publisher with undue domination.
Hereafter any progressive who thinks
he has not been heard, should get in
the club and be beard. The newspaper
will support the cause which others
are leading and hopes to escape the
personal abuse of previous campaigns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23

ferent teams are. graded according to
weights, so that the lads Of the same
size from all schools are competing to-
gether. There are four Of the classes,
| A, B, c, and d. The entrants in Glass
A weigh 70 pounds and under; IN Caas
| B from 20 to IS pounds: in Class c IS
to los: and Class D, over 105 pounds.
Events by Glasses.
The events in each class are four In
| number, and in each event each school
is entitled to two entrants. The
| events by classes follow:
Glass A-Fifty yard dash, 100 yard
dash, 100-yard relay. running broad
Jump
Class B-Fifty yard dash. 22o yard
dash, 220 yard relay, potato race.
Glass C-Hundred yard dash, 440
yard run, 440 yard relay, running high
jump.
Glass D-Hundred yard dash. half
| mile run, half mile relay. running hop,
step, and jump.
Coaching Begins Next Week.
Physical Director Dawson, of the Y.
NJ. c. A., who will coach the different
teams, Will begin his work next week.
The coaching will begin at 12:45 p. m.
at the different schools on the following
days: Wednesday, April 81. Wood
bury; Thursday. April IS, First ward:
Monday, May 2. Abbott; Tuesday. May
3. Rogers; Wednesday. May 4, Arnold;
Thursday, May 5. Click; Friday, May
6, Arson.
The trials. which will be held at 4: 80
p. M. at the fair grounds, will result
in the selection of the teams from the
different schools. The trials are set
as follows: Thursday, May 5. Wood
bury; Friday, May 6, First ward: Mon
day. May 9, Abbott; Tuesday, May 10,
Rogers: Wednesday, May IL, Arnold;
Thursday. May II, Click; Friday, May
IS, Arson.
All entrants must be weighed in by
the night of Monday, May 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
Local Comment

Next year we will have little COM
plant to make about cold and stormy
weather in March. That is the month
in which to have it. No more early
springs for us.
Now that the tour of inspection has
been decided upon will the council and
mayor view concrete paving with
minds open to conviction or are they
merely hunting for faults?
One reason why the T.-R. insists
that it is the business of the Mar
shalltown Club to see that the roads
are dragged is that the Commercial
Club of Dennison, Texas. has done so
much more in real road building.
There the Commercial Club of the town
drew up a new road law which pro-
vided for special road improvement
districts and long time bond issues.
The club induced other cities to boost
for it and succeeded in getting the state
Legislature to pass it. Then the Dem
nison club circulated petitions among
farm owners, got a majority to sign
for pavementS on the country high
ways, created a special assessment dis
trict with the town included, voted a
bond issue and are actually laying per-
manent pavements on country roads in
and out Of the city. If a commercial
club can do this in Texas it ought GER
tainly to be able to get the road d:ags
out in our town.
A Marshalltown man wishing to sell
his home published an advertiser nt
in the Times-R Republican Thursday ev,
ening of last week. On Friday morning
at 10 o'clock he had the money for his
house. II pays to advertise or there
is a cash market here for town prop
erty. Look at it either way you will.
The members of the Our Club and
those generous citizens who Clipped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
WHITE GOES FREE.
Cases Against Former Albion Young
Man Arc Disn1i ssed.


The two cases against Ernest White.
a young man who formerly lived near
Albion, were dismissed and Whites
bondsmen were Released by Judge
Bradshaw in the district court Friday
afternoon. The motion to dismiss the
cases, which were the result of in
dictments returned last fall that
charged forgery. was made by County
Attorney j. H. Egermayer.
Affdavits that were fled by large
number of persons who knew White
were in effect that he is not strong
mentally One of these affidavits
was filed by one of the grand jurors
who indicted White.
White was arrested in this city last
September for passing and attempting
TO pass a number of forged checks.
One or more of them White had
forged the name of Warren Nichols,
OF Minerva. The complainant who
filed the charge which led to Whites
arrest. County Attorney Egermayer
says, had no objection to the cases
being dismissed. White was held in
Jail for several weeks but eventually
was released on bond.