davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08

~ o~ TO be confortabis though auto
"a MODELLING Il an art wm~a has been
reduced by the thrifty EA2acacturers
Of motor raiment ana rvqoirements
% science. IN fact. ne car Itself
h only half the investment aecessary, for.
once possessed OF an a1tonsooiie. a hun
dred aud one absolutely indispensable
items-from a garage to goggles present
themselves as immediate essentials
And. by the way. 'car" Is the correc=
way to speak OF Il: neither machiD< Ee<
motor nsr suite. but "ear''-if one yesrns
10 be truly of the elect
II was foolish enough to come IN an
open car" complained 4 woman at a
bridge party one elustery day last mouth.
How criminal Of the company 10 put
open cars on 80 early" mursCured a sym
pathetic little woman at the same table.
The lads who had come in the open car
nxed her with a iorgnon. Il referred.
snubbed she. icily. TO my motor car. 1
have neser ridden en- a--a trolley
There are scores Of comforts proy ided
for the woman who goes a-motoring. aud
most OF them. il must be confessed, cost
pretty penny--as everything IN the way
Of automobile apparel or appurtenances Is
sure 70 do. But everything worn or car
ried when motoring. OF course. must be
ouilt TO stand the wear and tear Of con
slant travelling aud she test OF constant
dust and frequent wet. and only the very
best material can be used. Some Of the
leather handbags for automobile use are
ntfed with toilet articles and gOld-stop-
psred tasks. and are complete. II diininu-
i've. dressing cases. Tremendously smart
with their handsome dtt.A.s and trim
nninxs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08

but in most sections of the
country II you happened to
ask Brown or Jones or Black just
what the plan was you would probably
get this reply:
"Wky-er-er-it is new scheme
TO. get members Cor the meat boycott.
OF course. Why don't you read the
newspapers and keep posted"
This Information. as matter of fact,
would come about as near to hitting
the mark us the missile thrown by a
woman usually does. but there are
pretty good indications that before
and correctly answered wherever
asked. For the Des Moines plan of
municipal government-a plan for
governing cities by a commissioners
spreading rapidly and has already
been adopted by about seventy-fiFe
communities To better understand the
plan we must go back to the time
when Galveston was almost annihi-
lated by the storm several years ago.
At the first meeting OF the council
after the disaster Alderman McMaster
in an address TO the body said:
III strikes me. and believe we are
all OF one mind. thar we are up against
one Of the most momentous PROPOSE
tons that any city ever had to face"
and without casting the slightest re-
fiectieB upon any member of the coun-
ell more than upon himself be went on
to say that be did not think the thir-
teen men had the ability to handle the
problem which confronted them. he
didn't think the ability TO bring order
out OF chaos was among them. and II
the members by resIgning could place
the city on its feet quicker il was their
duty 90 resign.
Recognizing the incapscity Of the
city officials. the citizens through a
ing prepared a new charter. which was
almost unanimously sustained by pub
lie sentiment. Endorsed by the govern
IneDt Of state and enacted into law by
the legislature II provided for what
is known as a commission form of
government by five citizens. two of
whom were to be elected by popular
vote at large. and three. the mayor and
two commissioners. TO be appointed by
the governor. Subsequently the court
Of original appeals held the appoint
nents void. The court Of civil appeals
sustained the validity Of the acts In
all details To avoid legal compiled
tons the citizens committee secured a
modification Of the law and provided
for the election Of the mayor and four
commissioners by popular vote. The
system was inaugurated, the credit Of
the city restored. public Improvements
undertaken upon a business basis, the
credit of the city raised to a very
high standard. individual confidence
in the future of the place returned
and m every respect the new plan OF
government became successful.
Influenced by this experiment. Hous
ton adopted the system with slight
notifications. Later on Dallas. Fer
Worth and Fl Paso secured similar
charters. The movement for a simpl,
commission form of government at
tracfed gene attention Throughout
the country. and. as stated, the plaI
so far. with some changes, has beeI
adopted by about seventy-dve com
munifies
Des Moline adopted the plan. witt
several chan res. In June. 1907. Tn
first commits ron took the oath Of Of
ico April 6. 1908. The change from
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08
STARS 81 eEDITIoN

tD0ugIds InleIudLOnd,I
The Arizona Star, published BY the
State Consolidated Publishing com
pany in Tucson, came out yesterday
morning in fifty page form in con-
nection with the celebration of Cinco
de Mayo and of the completion OF
the cut on It is a most creditable
production. and one which the old
pueblo may well take pride in.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08

are foldei away during fair weather TO
be taken out the minute q shower comes
Up. The hat. II not too large, may De
slipped within and the hood OF mack.o-
tosh or raineape drawn up over the hair
for the ride in the rain Such hat cases
also viii be appreciated by men guests
who remove their straw hats and put on
motoring caps provided by the host
This provision OF extra caps and even
coats Is the part OF a thoughtful owner
Of car. for many guests are picked up
Unexpectedly aud some people 10 not own
appropriate motor raiment. Extra gar
nents OF this sort particularly In the
ease Of wonen's coats should be selected
81 ample size for while the small women
viii not mind in the least smuggling Into
a hig No. 40 topeoat THE big woman
will be painfully uncomfortable squeezed
into an average 80 o. =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08

With red, white and green cover
in artistic design. the Arizona Star
was received in Douglas this morn
ing. Besides the four cover pages
there are sixteen pages on the news
of the day and thirty pages CT valu-
able information about and interest
ing articles upon Tucson and sur
rounding districts and the country
through which the Sonora railroad
passes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08


rhis acccSsorx gives perfect poo
lection.
One Of the greatest Injuries OF the au-
tomohilst Is the luncheon hamper pro
viGed with ell the necessaries for a way
side picnic from damask napkins 70 shit
bed pepper shakers. Some Of the haniI-
Frs hold afternoon tea equipmeuts-
though usually there Is a flask Of some
;llng that cheers IN a more conviyiai
Gamer than OolOng--tueked In with the
tea thine. These baskets are very dain-
-y lifted. some OF them providing for a
icnic n deux and others supplying the
alinSry needs Of eight or ten. In add
ION to the plates. cops, forks. spoons.
e.c.. there are metal boxes for sand
wiches and the like and alright recep-
taeles for salad dressings. cream and
other uqufds
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08

The merchants Of Tucson appreei-
ated the opportunities offered them
in such publication and gave the
publication a patronage iron which
they viii undoubtedly receive great
benefit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08
MOrRE "coAT SETS READY To
SEW ON.

HT some Of the neeA~es< counters
now one may purchase a smart coat
ia set Of moire SILK. including O pair
II cuffs and collar with long reyers or
lapeIs attached. The sets come In black
and IN the staple dark colOrs and with
the aid OF one Of these very practice
coat sets last years tailored coat may
be- amazingly freshened and brought Up
20 date.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08
The Business Won,ara's Breakfast

~ HE army Of daily workers who do
A light housekeeping in the morning Is
~ innumerabie, and breakfast usually
consists Of hot coffee, a cold roll and
an egg--no way 10 heat the roll without
allowing the egg TO become cold, or viee
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08

About 100000 square miles Of the
Russian Empire is covered BY for
ests. of which the government owns
about 50 per cent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08

roll or make a bit Of toast on an as
bestos mat. and has more sppetizias
breakfast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08

Moods al soft ssilS Come in small
envelope cases
versa. with a sinsle-burner gas stove.
Few people know that an egg, popped
into boiling water and allowed TO stand
of the IRE for six minutes, is cooked
in the same degree and much more deli
cately than one allowed TO boil furiOusly
for three minutes The canny business
woman. therefore, uses the dine ser
matutinal egg Is cooking busily In It's
bet water bata OF the are to heat ne4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-08
About the $
DeS MOineS Plan

n m UGH Is bcang said these days
/" about the Des Moines plan.
but in most sections of the
- - f.,s.,rfrxy 10 Won hapnena1 To
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
Division XVII, Plate Exhibit
CORPORATIONS should take NOTICE

'.There are several Corporations N
this county which, in the eyes of the
people and so far as business dealings
are concerned, are extinct, yet they
have never been legally dissolved and
thus in the eyes of the law are still in
existence. These corporations should"
says DR.. Albert Swan, deputy internal
revenue collector. who, visited Glen.
wood this week, ''fill out the blanks
the department sent out recently and
make sworn statements to the effect
that they are no longer doing business
and thus are exempt from the special
excise tax imposed on corporations do
ing business for profit by the special
became effective August 5, 1909.
eve have list of some eighteen
thousand corporations to whom blanks
were sent last week covering this state
and Wyoming and already letters are
being returned marked unclaimed. y
Of course; the members and officers of
the old corporations that are no longer
doing business think there is no ne
cessity of their taking notice of these
blanks, but just so long as corpora
tion is not legally dissolved we are to
believe it still exists and the officers,
if we locate them, may be given lot
of trouble explaining later, while now
the filing out of the blanks with 4
sworn statement to the effect that they
no longer exist will save all this.
''There are other corporations that
are ignoring the letters, but they are
still within the scope of the law an
are liable to the penalty, which IS
from $1,000 to $4,000 if they fail to
come through.
"To state it in few words. the
law passed by the last session or spe
cial session of congress says that every
corporation, joint stock company o,
association, organized for profit and
having capital stock represented by
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
JOINT INSTALLATION

!. o. o. +. hall in this city was the
scene, Tuesday night, of one of the
most enjoyable treats ever provided by
the members of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges. The occasion was the
Joint installation of the officers of the
two orders and aside from large at
tendance of members there were sever
al invited guests to enjoy the elaborate
program and tempting banquet.
One of the features of the evening
was the presentation by the Rebekahs
of handsome three-link Rebekah pin
to Nick Alexander, the retiring secre-
tary, who bears the distinction OF
having served in that capacity for the
past three years and during that time
has not failed to be on hand at lodge
meetings. His fellow members of the
Rcbekahs appreciated his self-denial in
always being punctual to lodge duties
and gave the pendant as slight tokeo
of this appreciation.
The following officers were installed
by the two orders:
Rebekahs-Mrs Dewey. N g.; Mrs.
Ford, " c.; Chas Hubbard, secretary:
Mrs. Schoenherr, warden: Mrs. Noonan,
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Hubbard, Chap.
J. l.. Noonan, r. s. N. G.; Mrs. Cross,
l.. S. N. c.: Miss Lasley, l.. S. V. g.;
Mary Kcndrick, r. S. V. G.
10. O. F.-Charles Hubbard, N. g.;
l.. f. Brown, " c.; John Rittmayes.
secretary; C. NJ. White, treasurer;
G. Sommers. warden; VIM. Clark
Chap; James Martin, conductor; Ed
Kouns, R. 8. N. c.; s. Shain L. 8. N
g.; J. W. Pedigo, R. s. v. g.; D. 1
Bailar, L. s. V. g.; VIM. Cross, O. g.
Nick Alexander, I. G.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
FRUIT NOT DAMAGED

Reports have been received in Glen
wood to the effect that the fruit crop
of the coming season is still uniniured.
These reports are being sent broadcast
over the country as evidenced by the
following sent from Glenwood to the
Pueblo Chieftain:
A careful investigation covering the
entire county, shows that the unusually
cold weather this winter, has done no
damage whatever to the orchards of
Garfield county. For over month
the temperature has lowered about the
zero point, and at night has fallen
much lower, and there were fears for
the safety of the fruit. Sprigs taken
from orchards in various districts
throughout the county were carefully
examined by experts. who declare that
no sign of frost killing existed in any
of them. Garfield county orchards are
just about at the altitude limit for
successful fruit raising, and this fact
instead of making the industry more
hazardous, seems to render the grow
ers more certain of their product. The
trees are harder, and In springtimc
are held back by tho departing frosts
to date when there is very little
danger of freezing. AS result, Gar
field county fruit growers have not
found it necessary to equip themselves
with smudge pots.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15

eyed queen, one forgot the sordid side
and felt she was worthy of the honor.
The Garfield county contingent land
ed in the Auditorium with both feet
ON "Wednesday afternoon. A merry
bunch 1T was. ON the special train, and
even that old mysogynist, Lee Haney,
warmed up and told several good TO
ries. Up on the mountain top, at Sci
lar, Haney made us all get out in the
deep snow, and then Phil Kirwan got
out his picture machine and made the
excellent photo which appeared in last
week s Post.
Miss Olive Cliff of New Castle was
Queen of the train. Chosen as apps p
queen from New Castle. she remained
home to go over with the excursion
from her home county, while all the
others We're in Denver, hustling for
higher honors. Again, on arriving in
Denver, Miss Gift stayed with the
bunch next day to participate in the
parade to the exposition. foregoing IN
auto ride which her sisters from other
sections were enjoying that afternoon.
The parade was fun, too. Headed
by the Paonia band. and reception
committee, we marched down the prin-
cipal streets during the early afternoon
hours, carrying banners ana wearing
badges. Hardly person who had gone
over on the train backed out of the
parade. so that the county was repre-
sented by over hundred of its sturdy
citizens.
1t was worth the trip 20 Join In the
fun. The exposition was worth nu-
merous visits. and as an advertisement
from this county it will have splendid
results. Now let IS all pitch in and
show what Garfield county can really
do, if they have another exposition
next year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
NEW HOME FOR CITIZENS BANK

For consideration said to be ff
teen thousand dollars, the Citizens
Building and Improvement company on
Wednesday night closed deal with
Claiming Sweet of Denver whereby
the company became the owner of lots
81 and 32, block 3s, in this city. The
property is now occupied by the Barnes
drug store and Swartzman s dry goods
store together with several office rooms
reaching from Grand avenue to the
alley.
Articles of Incorporation were flel
Thursday morning with the Garfield
county clerk and recorder by the Cit;
zens Building and Improvement con-
pany which is organized under TWEEN
ty year life with capital stock given
at fifty thousand dollars of 500 shares
of 800 each. The directors Of the
company for the first year are B. 7.
Napier f. E. Drach, Geo. Fl. Bell, Geo.
Yule, J. s. Porter, c. D. Barnes and
Jos. Yule
Following the fling of the articles
of Incorporation, IL warranty deed from
Charming Sweet to the company was
filed for record and simultaneously
another warranty deed transferring the
property to Citizens National bank
filed. Thus is positive assurance given
that the future will see the bank in
a new and modern home
In speaking of the deal, bank Off
| cial said Thursday afternoon, "Yes.
we expect to build the bank a new
home on those lots. but we win not
start work for couple of years at
least" ~
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15

shares shall be subject to pay annually
IA special excise tax equivalent to one
per centum upon the entire net in
come over and above FIVE thousand dol
lars received by it from all sources
during the year. The government has
Il hand in saying what this net income
is and what must be construed as ex-
pense to be deducted.
What the internal revenue depart
mtnt, which department has full
charge of the collection of the tax,
wants, is to have the officers of all
corporations answer our inquiries. If
there are, living in this county, men
who have been officers of corpora
tion and that corporation ceased to car
ry on business while they were still in
Office, it is their duty to fill out the
blanks sent them and make sworn
statement to the effect that they are
out of business.
eyes, there are ditch companies
which are composed of farmers. prt
which are not for the purpose of mat;
ing profit on ditch stock These are
exempt from this tax. but there are
ditch companies which were organized
for the purpose of selling water and
they are not exempt and must pay
snmc attention to the blanks sent them
| by our department. They may con
slider it a small matter, but great
deal of trouble and expense may b.
| saved if these matters are attended
to at once and not left for the gov
crnment to make further investiga
tions. OF course, the law may be lie
clared unconstitutional, but until il
| is, it is in force and must be enforce
by us"
1t would seem from the above tha
Garfield county people who have in tn
past been connected with corporation
which is out of business, but whicl
has never been legally dissolved
should reply to the internal revenu
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
TAFT GETS BOX
OF Prize APPLES
Over Fifty Dollars Paid {. A. Fleming
For Box Of Seventy Apples New
High Price Record Is
Thus Established
SILT FRUIT WINS MANY pR|zEs

Silt; second prize, +. A. Fleming, Silt ],
third prize, w. S. Park, Silt.
Glass q, ,Fameuse-Third prize f. A.
Fleming, Silt.
Division XVIII, Plate Exhibits
Glass ,. Stark-Second prize, S. \.
Fleming. Silt; third prize j, +. Thorn
as, Antlers.
CLASS 3, scott's Winter-First prize,
E. 4. Fleming, Silt: third prize s. A..
Fleming, Silt.
(aass Il, Rails Genet Third prize,
W. Is. Park, Silt.
lHattuer Implement Co. Specialize.
best box Winter Banana E, A. Flem-
ing,ssilt.
Antlers Orchard Development Co.
Special best three boxes of Win.
ter Banana, w. s, Park, Silt.
Division, v, Large Fruit
tNinety one apples built into pyramid)
First prize, Gertrude Park, Silt
Division TX. Pear Special
II IiHI llllLt. btil dfh. Slll.
Glass 19,Rhode Island Greenings-
Second prize, Walter James, Rifle;
third prize. Mrs. j. B. Malone, Rifle.
: Gigs 2s Dominie-First prize, not
awarded; second prize, S. A. Fleming,
Silt.
Glass 81. Spitzenburg Third prize,
'|. \. Fleming, Silt.
Class Al, Romanite-First prize, S. A.
Fleming, Silt; second prize, E. A.
Fleming, Silt; third prize. Gertrude
Park. Silt.
Special Plates, Not Listed
Bismark-F'irst prize, f. A. Fleming,
Silt; second prize, s. A. Fleming, Silt:
third prize not awarded.
Basket-First prize, E. A. Fleming,
silt; second prize, W. s. Park, Silt:
third prize, not awarded.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15

In spite of the fact that fruit men
thought that when Messrs. Fleming
and Coe of this county had been paid
SIS per box for apples during the
apple show closed last week in Denver,
that high mark had been set and =
record for high prices established that
would not be assailcd for years to
come. on Saturday last that record
WAS knocked into a cooked hat and Il.
\. Fleming of Silt received check
calling for $3.50 for one lone box of
seventh apples of the Winter Banana
variety.
But three days before Mr.. Fleming
had sold twenty boxes of this variety
for $l5 per box and people stood
aghast at the enormous price, but
when f. A. sSwenson of the Antlers,
Silt Development company priced the
single box, which was pronounced by
thousands to be the best single box
of apples at the big show, he found
he must either part with $3.50 or
miss the pleasure of sending to Presi-
dent Taft the choicest fruit ever rails
ed in Garfield county for that is what
will be done with this box of Winter
Banana apples.
In addition to carrying off the prizs
for receiving the highest price for ap-
pies displayed at the exhibition, this
county, and especially the Silt district,
secured a number of special prizes as
shown by the following list as taken
from the Denver Republican of Sun
day last:
Division XVII, Plate Exhibits
Glass 9, Utter's Red-E. A. Fleming,
Silt; second prize. Gertrude Park, Silt;
third prize, S. A. Fleming, Silt
Glass IL, Haas-Gertrude Park, Silt,
Glass 10, Pewaukee-S. A. Fleming,
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
Attend Board of Trade Meet
ing Next Friday Night
For Big Feed
START THE YEAR RIGHT
Haasenpfeffer, German Style
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Spaghetti with Cheese Italian
Style
Potato Salad
Coffee
Pie Cheese
Cheese
Sweet Pickles
All Kinds of Good Stuff

Haasenpfeffer, Yum, yum!
"Yes, we are going to give the
Glenwood Board of Trade members the
time of their lives at the next meeting
which will be held in Dougan's hail
on the evening of January 81, said
Frank Ewing, member of the arrange
ments committee, and Hahns Mueller,
chef for the occasion.
'Of course, we are expecting the
rabbit hunters who go to Mack to
come back with plenty of cotton tails
and that they will be in such good
humor that they will turn them over
for the big feed, which will mark tn.
first Board of Trade meeting for this
year. 1t will be regular haasenpfef
fer spread, fit for king and one that
every member of the board will say is
the best ever prepared in Glenwood,
continued the above gentlemen, who
are planning to give Glenwood some
thing new and novel in the way Of q
feast.
Hahns Mueller. who has a reputa-
tion far and wide as chef of no
mean ability, has rendered his services
and will superintend the cooking of
the haasepfeffer and he has agreed to
have it done just to the right turn.
If the feast We're all that the mem
bers could look forward to, it would be
well worth attending. but there are
matters of importance to come before
the business men of Glenwood for ac
tion. Resolutions are to be presented
for rejection or adoption. New plans
are to be discussed whereby, not only
Glenwood, but the whole county, ara
to be made better known Throughout.
the east and south. Thus the commit
tee which has charge of the banquet
and meeting is anxious that every
business man in Glenwood be present.