davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
Tha Vqcation Outlook.

where he was last year. ..,s ore cnly been marking time7 lf sn The year. in a way is lest One Shouldnf stand still Gaia of some kind shouis be made
 The year should asso be ana.vzr' to see where m.stales have b.+a. made. or. if not aetna mist-aca. where one could have artel differ ently with beneficial rss a'is ai this probe shonld rri te il to business only. There is rt.s life than business All n1re ar' o" should be included in the iiVrFil-i tiO,
 II he future should be sc9 r planned as critically One si.n map out to some exteai th' that is ahead. Plan Co .-,yts,e .1o business position. CT 70 take rp SO study, or to do some definite w0 Do not let the year lass and .'- you at another vacation iifns, iu v. same spot mentally. financially. % business. where you are now 'i ahead in somecEc ot ;hess ce.Cs If you cannot progress in busine take up some study. or hobby ot save money Be developed in more ways another year than yod are now. Bring some new interest into your life that will add pleasure o' profit to it.
 This vacation outlook is decidedly worth while. It will be time well spent. A little quiet meditation l. good for everyone. and in these busy. rushing days. 1t is absolutely necea- sary, if one doesn't want to be driven instead of holding the reins and doing the driving. One must take tine to plan his course. take time to see if he is keeping to it. Vaca- ton offers the opportunity for both as few other parts of the year do for the busy man or woman
 ,7A.<~.- Rv~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
If Insanity Continues Increasing We Shall All Be Crazy
 In Time.

By Dr. j. fl KELLOGG. POes,O of sursfe Pathology
 F THE INCREASE coNTl%uss AT ITS PRESENT
 RATE WE SHALL ALL BE CRAZY
 Insanity has increased ONE HUNDRED PER CENT IN THE LAST FIFTY YEARS. Fifty years ago there were nine people million Today there are e;cbteen thousand There are THIRTYFOUR THOUSAND IDIOTS AND LUNATICS TO EVERY MILLION PEOPLE IN THE WORLD It due largely to the increased physical de reneracy originating from MANNER OF LIVING. 4s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
SOLDIERS AS FIRE FIGHTERS.

Several battaiions of United States troops have been hurried to the Northwest at the request of the au- thorities of that section to aid fin fighting the forest fires that are de- vastating parts of Idaho and Wash ington. These forest fires are un- usually destructive this season. and the devastation which such fires can bring about in the thickiy wooded belts is well known. not only proper. ty. but lives being sacrificed.
 A body of highly trained and dis
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
S5O,OOO,OOO.0OO
 of Electrical Service In 1925
Usefulness of
 Electricity Has Only Commenced
a~~&e~~~~~~~~S%~~S
>e&<&1%@&~>>>>~~Ss

4+*%+%%%%%HE TAKEN NoTHiNe~MoRE THAN A DISCOVERY AND USE OF E~ ELECTRICITY. COUNTLESS WAYS IN WHICH STRANGE AS NOTHING N wAIT-wAIT FEW YEARS SEE WHAT THE REAL USE OF ELEc- ********** TRIcITY REALLY MEANS.
 Sometimes write about their if of the fact that much of the field already occupied by electricity, would recommend it career them that all the great electrical inventions have been millions of dollars about all electricity will stand in the way of investment
 We'll if beginning my again should ask NO BETTER FIELD WHICH TO WORK The chances for big, new electrical inventions greater before the telegraph telephone light the electric invented while each of these things is far from perfect
 SHALL BILLION DOLLARS OF MONEY IN TIMES AS MANY PERSONS THEN BE EMPLOYED IN ELECTRICITY AS NOW MOST OF BRANCHES FOR WHICH WE HAVE NOT VET GOT EVEN
 
 simple chances of improvement what devices known today endless About hundred million carbon fent lamps made here every year, made the in all tials a quarter of a century WE MUST BREAK NEW GROUND.
 Electricity is the only thing that HAS BECOME ANY CHEAPER THE LAST TEN YEARS, and such work have indicated tending universal from all aimed consciously insensibly, in this direction
 
 WE HAVEN'T GOT FAR There any quantity of forces around us but we won't unless something happens which brings them to one of There number of the ether right the of house, but what they are we don't know To demonstrate took dinner with learned professor physiology of the University of Berlin and wagged my forefnge him and asked him what made It move lie couldn't tell There you form of motion that don't know | anything about We don't know what 1t is.
 And so there yet discovery the domain of motion Tn the ether that we will be carry great distances and perhaps afford pOwer but guess what it will be-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

The national republican situation may be summed up by varying a quotation: Alas. poor party AL most afraid to know itself"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

His party should have locked the speaker in the house. Then he could not have made trouble for 1t all over the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Even if Roosevelt stays out of politics Tn New York state hell have enough to keep him busy in other parts of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Cannon using cracked ice on his head. and they're making it so hot for him he may need tons of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Republican orators who are on the chautauqua platforms appear to be the only ones who are doing no harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Incidentally. the summer poet who has ten acres in cotton will find a ready market for his wares.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Little waves of prosperity" are well enough-as far as they go. but the country is ready to risk an ocean.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Fortunately Mir. Roosevelt has a magazine in which he can read the party's title. to finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

The wonder is. Roosevelt hasn't started any new Ananias clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
HOTEL TWAIN
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

LOS ANGELES, cALIF.515 W. SEVENTH STREET New modern all outside and cold water Family solicited IF block ofhc district Soc a day and weekly prices sS SIC
 MARITIME. Props
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

TIE WOHLD HAS IFhEN T"OHE IF1EN v SINGLE STEP IN THE DISCOVERY AND USE OF ELECTRICITY. THE COUNTLESS WAYS IN WHICH THE STRANGE FORGE IS USED ARE AS NOTHING TO WHAT IS COME WAIT-WAIT A FEW YEARS AND WE WILL SEE WHAT THE REAL USE OF ELEc- TRIctTY REALLY MEANS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
PHONE TO MINNEAPOLIS.

The offices of the Bell Telephone
company have been notified from Butte.
that not only is telephone communlca-
ton possible now from Miles city 10
Glendivc. Mont. within short dis
lance OF the North Dakota border. but
even beyond. with Bismarck. ana
thence 20 Minneapolis. 10 is $50 miles
from salt Lake to Miles city. AMI 900
miles further tn Minneapolis or nearly
] 400 miles boo an The Bell company
expects by the first OF June Co ha.e
connections $50 completed between Bill
iuR-. Miles city and eastern points.
that 90 will bo possible Co do come
mcrCial business between Salt Lake
and Minnesota points. There win poe
some sort Of a iubilation held 20 this
time The bell company of This city
operates 20 Glendiye. while beyond. yII
Sentinel Butte. ~ H.. the North Dakota
Independent company does the opcrlt-
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
Miners Organize Temporary Vigi-
lance Committee Pending Ar
rival of the Sheriff.
PEACE OFFICER AT S70kWEEK
Work Of Forest Reserve Officers !,
Criticized rs New York Attorney
just In From Camp.

81 saw more guns pulled in ono day
in Jarbr.dge than in AN my life put
together" said Judge Emmanuel Klein,
New York attorney who was at the
lively gold camp during the time of
the killing Of Bobbie Belru by A.
Miller and was chosen judge OF the
excited vigilance committee Of between
100 and 200 men determined 90 see fair
play and 20 bring order out OF chaos
into which the camp had been thrown
the day before by the reservation of
ncers declaring the townsite open for
the squatter. "Savages flashed Win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
CLOTHIERs CLOSE EARLY.
Citizens Generally show Approval OF
Movement for Earlier Hours.

Following out their declaration Of
closing their places OF business early
Saturday night, in order TO permit their
employees to quit work during reason
able hours. tho following clothing
stores closed their doors promptly at
o'clock: Siegel Clothing company.
Gray Brothers, 3. Rich & Sons, a. II
Crabbe company and Afford brothers.
Members Of the Retail Clerks associa-
ton report that business in all lines
fell on soon after this hour. showing the
citizens approval Of the movement.
The foregoing named firms volun-
tarily decided 10 close early. but the
retail clerks viii use their efforts 20
induce an business houses 20 do like
wise. The association Is now arrang-
ing FOR the opening dance Of the sea-
son. 20 be given at Saltair March %.
II promises 90 be a great success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

chesters were numerous. Colts were out
and even old German Lugers were there
I'm numbers This occurred iu tho
clashes between the squatters and the
original owners of the land All that
was needed was the word from the
forestry officers and the squatters
rushed ont upon the ground, erecting
tents OF poles with blankets and gun
nysack coverings. OF course, the first
locaters followed, knocking these down
IN defense Of what they considered their
prior rights And this continued an
one day. the 18th Of February. and at
night the town was seething with ex-
element. IL II really marvellous that
only one death resulted that night
Next morning after the killing OF
Bearn by Miller l25 men met To con
slider the case. and 10 institute. IL pos
siblo. some sort Of order In this camp
Of 6O0 men huddled together Ina tents
without law or head The first thing
they did was to choose a general peace
officer. selecting Billy Ross, al a sal
AIRY of so a day. He was 10 devote his
entire time 20 keeping peace in this
champion fast drillers Of the world.
and is a powerful fellow and his selec-
ton was a most happy choice, | be-
licve Then the district was segre-
gated into six lesser districts with a
peace officer over each. All this peace
able demonstration was made, mind
YOU. with Bobbie Bearns body lying
there awaiting our action. II shows
there are between 100 and 200 pretty
E-, Il
way. a number sufficient 20 hold the
camp level In spite Of the fact that the
majority are perhaps Of a class that
would run wild on the slightest provo
cation.
II consider the vacillating work Of
Butler and Garrison, the forestry off,
GERS, who would issue one kind OF order
one day and perhaps countermand n
the next. weak and Inefficient Strong
mon are needed I'm a camp like Jar
bridge.
There Is an organization In camp
called the trgonauts that should do
much toward restoration Of order, I'M
an the arrival OF the sheriff from Elko.
who viii likely place some permanent
officers In charge. All this other action
was done under the old English COM
mon law, where a number Of citizens
suddenly find themselves practically
outside Of the pale Of civilization and
its laws. and under the necessity Of
bringing order out Of chaos"
Judge Klein. familiarity called Man
ny" Is lein by his associates and near
friends. represents some heavy New
York capitalists who have made some
recent heavy purchases In Jarbridge,
the property adjoining the original
Bourne ind. Tie rs now on his way
hack to New York, leaving Salt Lake
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
JOBS WITH UNCLE SAM.

civil service examinations for posi-
lions in the government service are
announced 10 Doe hold as follows.
Electrotyper-stereotyper In the Phil
ippine service, salary 81 500 year.
examination April 90
Timer, foe employment for about
three months az the National museum.
salary $40 a month; examination March
3d.
Timers helper at the National mu-
scum FOR six months salary $50 a
month. examination March go
Bookbndcr In the Philippine service.
salary $500 year; examination April
90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

the worst Of ALL salt Lake has been
catching the travel from the east 20
southern california Cor number OF
years. the stops hero meaning many
thousands Of dollars. Now the travel Is
being detected Co tho south, over the
santa Fc and the Southern Pacific. 10 IS
not only what 70 costs the city immedi-
ately but the poss ibiities."
At this time of the year the hotel men
ordinarily reap 70 rich harvest The trav-
cling men begin Co get on tnr road with
their spring and summer offerings aud
the hostolrios depend uuon them largely
for their patronage at This time. With
travel interrupted. the hotels are the
great losers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
KILLED IN CAvE-IN.
Joseph Mlrcl Meets Death in Ditch on
West south Temple Street.

Joseph Mirel. laborer was the vic
tim OF a fatal accident shortly before
8 O'Clock Saturday afternoon while az
work digging "a ditch FOR A Nelson bon
front Of 234 west South Temple street
The man dug into the side 0f the ditch
too deeply and a large quantity of dirt
Caved ln ON him. covering him sO 10
was impossible for the man Co. get out
lie was smotherod to death. The body
was removed Co ODonnelrs undertake
ing parlors.
Mirel started to work for Nelson
Saturday morning Nelson had a sub
contract for sewer work A short time
before the accident "a motorman saw
Mirel al work Nelson was away at
tending 20 some other work and when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

Following is the program for the
Laymcn's missionary movement which
begins in this city tonight and con-
tinues through Wednesday:
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
open banquet. Monday, March Z, Z
p. m.
Judge NJ. l., Richie. presiding.
Invocation. Rev W. NJ Paden, y. u.
"The Significance Of the National
Campaign Bishop Nathaniel S.
Thomas.
Men and Missions" NJ. d. Eubank,
China.
"Thc call Of the Non Christian
World" George Sherwood Eddy, India.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Tuesday. March s. $50 a. m. A sur
vey Of the world field by missionaries
from the front.
India. Rockwell Clancy.
Korea, George Heher Jones.
Turkey, John r.. Merrill
Africa. Thomas Moody
China, bishop w. S. Lewis.
12.3O-LuuCheon and conference for
an ministers al the Wilson hotel
2t3O-"How to Enlist Men Of the
Church in the Work Of Evangelizing
the World
Agencies:
The pastor as leader
The missionary committee.
Definite missionary education.
Missionary literature.
Business system and the every mem
Der canvass.
Speakers.
5. Earl Taylor. New York. presiding
NJ ID. Eubank, China Or. q. r..
Brldt Chicago
6:3o-Dinner for general committee
and invited guests, 30 cents, at the
First Methodist church.
IT'S orea's Message 20 the
World" Dr Heber Jones; The Awak-
enlns Of Asia George Sherwood Eddy.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ..
$3.50 a. ma Conference on Steward
ship.
Prayer our Most Effective Method. q"
Rockwell Clancy.
"The Principles Of Stewardship,
John r. GouCher
"The Practise Of Stewardship" an
open conference conducted by S. Earl
Taylor.
what should This Convention I'm
dertake?' Report OF cooperating COM
mlttee
"a can 20 Stewardship Charles r..
Bradt Chicago
differentiation rallies al lunch
con for men only.
Baptists at the Emmanuel Baptist
church
Congregationalists az tho Y NJ @. A..
Eplscopalians az ST. Marks cathedral.
Methodists al the cullen hotel
Presbyterians az the Wilson hotel
2:3O-Mass meeting for women.
7.45-"A New Force In an Old Em-
pire" J. r Headlund, Pckin.
Tho Spiritual Awakening Of the
orient" Bishop W. s Lewis
THE Ownership and Lordship OF
Christ" George Hebcr Jones.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The gallery at an services Tuesday
and Wednesday viii be reserved for
women only. who may also take an UNI
occupied seats on the main floor short
ly after the opening of each session.
Observe that the woman's mass meet
ing Wednesday is an integral part ~
the program. Tile banquet Monday
night begins promptly AT p. M.
The men Of each church are
asked to hold a Follow Up meeting
within 10 days after the convention TO
discuss an adequate policy for that
church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
LOSS TO CITY
OVER S250,OOO
Floods and WaShouts on Rail-
roads Cause Stagnation
or Travel.
GREAT HARM TO SALT LAKE.
Winter Tourists Go Co southern Cali
fornia by Way Of Other Routes
To the South.

Il is estimated by the hotel men and the
various businesses most directly concern
ed that salt Lake has lost $4,000 since
the hrst OF the year because Of the tie
ms up OF various railroads. a prominent
man made % conservative estimate OF the
daily loss Of the city OF 500 daily be-
cause Of the Southern Pacific troubles.
The hotels of the city have rooms al barr
gain prices one OF the largest being prac-
ucally empty today.
with the travel from the west and the
southwest cut OF, AN eastern travel iu-
terrupted, mails an unknown quantity.
the condition which coufrouts the trav-
cling public is a mighty big entity Zoo the
business life Of Salt Lake. NJ brings Iu
thousands Of dollars daily and when con-
ditlous are adverse u ls very costly.
TRAVELLERS IMPATIENT.
stridng strcuuousIy about the corri-
doris " the various hotels are hundreds
OF business mon. mostly commercial tray-
Gers who are awaiting am opportunity 90
get ont 90 the west and southwest. Many
ore awaiting mail which has been delay
Oh and many have been called upon 20
ask for credit temporarily. And II is NOT
o happy bunch The Crouch" is plainly
disceruihlc everywhere. 10 ls nothing but
the fine weather which makes life worth
living to The men who are marooned IN
fNAI IaNNf iI' IIIfhItin nave btfn IlhNfu
overtime and the famous game Of solo
has lost lbs charms The wires are be
ing kept AZ a high temperature explaining
g. the heads OF the businesses and there
g. uo Joy anywhere
The average travelling man viii take al
most any chance but many OF the New
York and Chicago men. who are ON their
way west are loath to take any risks on
the Seattle trip. owing TO tho great dlsas-
ters which have happened ON both the
Great Northern and tho Northern Pa
CInc. The Wtsluuts along the Southern
Pacific and the lines leading 10 Portland
seem almost as umuous.
Guess I'm walk was tho remark Of
one man who had q big bunch Of trunks
which We're scheduled for Seattle
NO. let's take q flying machine" sug-
gestcd another kindred spirit And then
they chewCd their cigars mcdit1tivcly and
thought thoughts unuttenble.
HOTEL MEN wRATHY.
THAT crash or the salt Lake Route
was bad enough SAID one hotel man.
"and Knocked as out Of thousanss Of dol
lars on the through trade 90 Southern
California. We were Just beginning 70 get
reconClled 10 the conditions when an
these other things turn mp. There's the
trouble ou the Espec, the Salt Lake
Route is down and out, the reports from
the north are bad and nobody knows
just when everything rs 60 be straight
eucd out II makes travel a mighty risky
thing and will keep thousands OF eastern
tourists. who are accustomed TO spend tho
latter end Of the winter boz southern Cal
iforniG. away from the western country.
''rhe disaster TO the salt Lake Route Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

Bower and Dr KeoVh were called IN.
n spite uf their attentions, she grew
rapidly worse. and ON saturday atter-
...on f1, case was pronounced hope
loss The end Cumc az $50 O'Clock,
saturday evening the sufferer re-
naming conscious almost 20 the last
minute The cause of death was given
as peritouitiF.
ria, funeral will be- held in the
Nineteenth ward meetinghouse Tues
daN afternoon at o'clock. lntermehi
wiz Doe in the city cemetery. The re
mains may Doe viewed az the resi-
Isnca between the hours Of II and
o'clock on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause among other
OWLS. nasal catarrh "a troublesome ana
offensive disease. Sueezing ana euuf-
ding. coughing and difficult brea thine.
ana the drip. drip Of the foul dischors
into the thro1t-al are ended DIV Ey
Gem Palm This honest remedy con
tnfus no cocaine. mercury. nor other
harmful ingredient The worst cases
Weld 20 treatment an a short TING. AT
druggists. soc, or mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

DE returned found that M'rel had been
caught in the eHrc-In. Tho man tds
dug out ls quickly as possible but lie
was extinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Invariably bring relief 90 wom-
On suffering from chronic constipation.
headache. biliousness. dizziness. sail
lownoss Of the skin ana dyspepsia.
Sold by all dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
PRIVATE CAR ENTERED.

The private car wasatoh, used by
General Supt. Daley Of the D. a r..
c.. was broken into Saturday night by
thieves who, however found little OF
value 20 reward them. The car was
standing In the yards below Third
south street and unoccupied The
prowlers gained entrance ny smashing
the large plate glass window in the
observation end ~ the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
COOL BURGLARS.
Thieves Strip Room in Which Daueh'
ter Of y. T.. Weller Was Sleeping.

on saturday night thieves entered The
home ~ j T.. Weller. 1853 Eighth South
street and secured iewelry Of the value
~ go from, one OF the bedrooms. In the
room where the thieves operated "a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weller was
sleeping and did not hear the robbers.
MIR and Mrs Weller were in the
Kitchen but aid not hear any unusual
sound The thieves entered through "A
window and loft by the front door,
leaving both tho door and window open.
IA Jqnnev was detailed on the case.
A private safe may be rented IN the
ere ana burrlar-proof vaults OF the
sau Lake Security g. Trust Co, $3.50
Main street. t20O per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
THE MORMONS AND THE
THENTER.

An interesting compilation, forming
the history of theatrcals IN salt Lake
by the late John S. Lindsay. for safe
al tho Dcscrct News Book Store. Price
5Oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

A private safe may be rented IN the
Are and burglar-proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security a Trust Co., s2-34
Main street $500 Der year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

public auction, the object being to
raise money 90 meet the financial OH
legations Of the japanese Art associa-
ton. Some Of the objects include
bronze vases. japanese potteries and
faicnco. Chinese temple bronze pieces
valued at $4,000. lacquercd work
ranging in price from Sl15 90 $1,000,
old Satsuma vases valued at $3.50,
beautiful hand-Carved cabinet ivory
pieces from $500 and up; also one Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

The accompanying cut represents
the most wonderful collection Of Jap
anese high art treasures brought di-
rect here 10 Salt Lake city from the
Alaska Yullon-P Pacific exposition. This
collection includes several master
pieces by the worlds renowned ar
lists Of Japan and China, and the art
treasures are 10 be sold at unrestricted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07

tho largest hand-carved ivory eagles
valued az $3.50, and many other rare
and valued treasures from the Far
East 10 viii pay you To call and see
this beautiful display.
AUCTION SALES WILL BE CON-
QUOTED DAILY FROM 1880 TO
2:30 AND 1880 =, NJ, being I'm charge
Of Mr. J. b. Gill Of New York auc-
tioneer. Don't fail TO attend these
daily sales.