davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Territ Orial --BriefS-
TERRITORIAL BRIEFS

Hon. George W. Hui, who surrend- cred the mayoralty Of Jerome a few days ago. had hardly retired to pri- yate life when a demad was made uo- on him by his democratic confrees to permit his name to go before the voters for a chair in the constitutions al convention. Mir. Huil .has been a legislator for three terms. and has held other positions of trust within the gift of his political party.
 Shot through the body by one Cf two Indians who attacked him with out warning. an Apache known as Rex. was fatally wounded about a mile south of Globe last Friday. The Indian was shot behind. the butler, from a 30-30 Winchester. passing through the body and emerging at the right side of the waist line where it tore a gaping wound.
 What came near being a fatal ac- cident happened to Mrs. Kate LOy1 of West Yuma. She and her husband were packing their things preparing to go to Tacoma. She called neigh Dor to kill @ couple of chickens for her with his shot gun. In attempting to scare the chickens out of the brush the gun was accidentally dis charged a few shots struck Mrs. L0yd in the hand and others in the knee.
 Rev. Frederick Lynde. a retired Episcopilian minister and now the head Of the Lynehurst Poultry rancl, was fined S10 by Justice Riehey Tucson on charge of cruelty to animals. Rev Lyme was served with a warrant by Constable Charles Birkea field. humane officer. The warran charged that Lyme was driving horse with such sore shoulder that it was cruelty to use the anima at all
 Negotiations are being made for race in Douglas between Williams monoplane and the 2OO-horse power motor car of the Fl Paso and South H. II sdtiSidctoIN arrangements are completed. the race will be run on the 4th of July.
 The mystery of the abandoned baby found on the steps of the Catholic church at Yuma by Dr. Henry ApjOhn is to be solved. He has imported onel of he most celebrated women de- tec-ives of the west, he states. toi work on the case in an effort to dis cover the identity of the childs par ents. The baby. evidently of whitel parentage, has been adopted by al well-to-do Mexican family and hasl been submerged in the title of Juaal Enrico Gullermo Carlos Pedro Marti- neg.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

FOR RENT-Modern f room house,
 bath, electric lights. sewer con- nections, one block of car line.
 S12.50. See Johnson 6 Haig. Ter. 36l
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Cheap. a good burro. Apply Willie Luke, South Bis bee 3zS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

QUICK LoANS--on furniture. pianos. etc. No publicity. goods remain i1 your possession. easy payments. Johnson & Haigler Phone 76.
 ss1
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-4 H. P. Vertical gaso- line "Stover" pumping engine with walking beam attachment complete E. B. MASON co.
 2O3
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
WANTED.
EITRNISHEn 1

WANTED-A cook for a boarding house (woman or man); also want a waitress. Apply LaFayett House Mrs. Mariotte 356
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

WANTEp-Men at Los Angeles. No expense to learn trade of electricity, automobiles, plumbing, bricklaying by actual work on contract jobs. Only few months required; 200 students last year. Catalogue free. Inquire, MT. Maldonado. Judge Highs office.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Fresh COW with calf. P
 o. Box 2145, Blsbee, Ariz. 359
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

Negotiations are being made for race in Douglas between Williams monoplane and the 2OO-horse power motor car of the Fl Paso and South western. If satisfactory arrangements are completed. the race will be run on the 4th of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

to cause said certificate of amend
 ment to be filed recorded and pub lished as required by law. and to do all things further which may be nee .essary for the purpose of carrying these resolutions into effect"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

Precinct No. Two. County of Go chise. Territory of Arizona.
 F. J. Dingeman, Plaintiff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
CAUSE OF SUNsTRoKE.
French Experts Say It's Due 10 Hem
ogIobin, Caused by Lack of Water

French Experts Say It's Due TO Hem
ogIobin, Caused by Lack of Water.
From Harrer's Weekly.
During the summer months each year
heat prostrations occur. and aften termi-
nate fatally These accidents have a
physiological cause classified by medical
science as "sunstroke:" the victims most
susceptible being people careless of their
physical well-being, the debilitated, the
old. and the Incorporate. A French
physician who has studied "sunsuoke"
has come to the conclusion that the
trouble Is due not TO an increase of bod.
lily heat, but to the action OF hemoglobin.
the substance that forms the dry constit-
uents of the red blood eorpuscles, which
spreads through the physical tissues with
all the effect Of powerful poison.
Another authority. DR.. Mas. thinks
that the diffusion OF hemoglobin through
the system. which he admits TO be the
cause Of sunstroke. is due 70 lack of
water in the body. Careful examinations
made in cases where men and animals
have been struck dead by the suns rays
have confirmed this theory. The expiana-
ton is undeniably scientific. but 1t must
not be understood 20 mean that the
human or other body should absorb large
quantities of liquid; people who drink
too much cold water. or other cold
liquids. alcoholic subjects. and all invet-
crate drinkers. are more liable TO fall
victims TO the suns heat than others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Failure of Army Elimination.

Army officers are profoundly interested
in the case of an officer who recently
met all the qualifications for promotion.
was advanced in grade. and then re-
ported as entitled TO retirement. in spite
of his demonstration of fitness for duty in
a higher grade. The case is complicated
by conditions which do not make IL easy
10 believe that the retirement is justified
on grounds of physical disability or such
disability as may be traced to arduous
duties performed by the officer
This case, one OF several which have
engaged the attention OF the military
authorities. involves the policy of max
ing use of the retired list to get rid of
officers who are of doubtful value on the
active list and who are. in reality. not
eligible to retirement for reasons which
ordinarily govern the transfer of officers
from the active list.
We have heard much of the necessity
of getting rid of the useless personnel
There has been exploitation of the prop
osition that boards of officers could help
promotion by elimination. There has al
ways been the suspicion, and It is sus-
tanned in the present case. that indi-
vidual sympathy in the end operates TO
save an officer from retirement or to
retire him wholly.
IN this instance. the ofieer was evil
IDENTIFY not entitled to advancement and
yet he was promoted after an exam:na-
ton which must have taken account OF
his personal habits. his professional fit
ness. and his physical condition Then
was the time to arrest this officers adj
vancement and to retire him or drop him.
as the circumstances warranted. Instead
OF that proceeding. the officer continues
in the service in an advanced grade, to
find himself before a retiring board. with
perplexity for the members of that body.
The Incident is one somewhat familiar
10 army officers. but It serves now as a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
An Impossible "If.
avs the Providence Journal:

Says the Providence Journal:
Mr.. James ]. Hill thinks the country
will be all right II the politicians will
only let It alone"
But the politicians are not going to let
It alone They have never let it alone.
and they never viii We have had pol
tiles and politicians in this land of the
free and the home of the brave ever
since George Washington was inaugu-
rated President, and we will have much
of it after William Howard Taft has
gone the way Of all flesh. So there is
not much good likely to come of argu-
ing an 'if' as impossible as the one Mr..
Hill sets up.
We believe this country is going to be
all right. in spite Of the politicians. They
have never been able TO put it entirely
out of business. no matter how per-
nicious their activity. Besides. the line
that differentiates the politicians from
the statesmen is too elusive and vague
for Mr.. Hill or anybody else so to fix
it that nobody will dispute IT.
Let Us consider our insurgent friends
of the day Are they statesmen or mere
politicians? If they are the former, they
will save the country; if they are the lat
ter, they ought TO be relegated TO obli-
WON forevermore. And it all viii depend
on the way the fight ends. If the in
surgents win. they viii be patriots; II
they lose they will be demagogues and
traitors. In the eyes of England. Wash
ington was rebel and a devilish pol
itician; In the eyes of America. Wash
ington's name leads all the rest. Nc
doubt, old King George was persuaded
that this country would be all right il
only that man Washington would let II
alone
Waving that aspect of the question
however. we are quite sure it Is a waste
Of time to speculate on what might Of
might not happen in this country If th'
politicians would only let it alone"
would be equally as productive of goo,
TO give ourselves over to the consldera
ton of what might happen If Friday
were abolished and Saturdays changed Il
come on Tuesdays
Politicians are necessary evils in thi
country. They were in the beginning
they are now. and ever shall be. Too bad
perhaps; but that is the size Of it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
bitches Daughters to PIovr.

From the Nebraska State Journal.
Norfolk. Neb.-If you were a young
girl, around fourteen, how would you like
to be hitched like horse TO garden
plow and be compelled to drag the piow
across the field and back again, night
after night?
That's what two Norfolk girls are going
these hot nights. Three daughters OF
market gardener north OF the city limits
are made to pillow the field at night. one
OF them at the handles and two Of them
hitched into a harness like horses. and
bending forward with all their force.
driven forward and back again drawing
the heavy .plow as It digs into the soil.
During the day the girls sell garden
truck from house 10 house, going. into
the pillow harness when they get home
after the days work up town in the broil-
ing sun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Gov. Thomas R. Marshall

In the preliminary searching that is go
ing on for a likely Democratic candidate
for President, attention has been called
to Thomas r. Marshall. governor Of In
diana, who, however, does not seem 70
give serious attention to the buzzIng OF
the Presidential bee. Interviewed re-
Gently on the subject by the New York
World, Gov Marshall modestly declared
that he was elected governor Of Indiana
largely because he happened to be NOM
he said that he was a kindergarten
politician" and thinks that man in ONCE
who spends his time seeking another
office is a mighty poor public servants
declaration which Is certainly not that
OF kindergartener. 1t is interesting to
hear him give the Middle West idea of
what the Democratic platform should be,
for, undoubtedly Gov Marshall has so
impressed his power and ability upon
Hoosierdom that he has acquired
strength enough 10 make his opinions
felt He said:
The next Democratic platform viii be
written by a political economist, an hon
est man and a philologist. The political
economist will frame the doctrine, the
honest man viii approve it. and the phi
lologist Will phrase it, There win be a
glossary attached, defining ali words OF
more than one syllable. In that plat
form will be a declaration for a tariff for
- will
mean a tariff for revenue only. and Moth
ing else so that the wayfaring man may
read and not err therein
Gov. Marshall thinks that the decla-
ration for a tariff for revenue only. while
II may drive some Democrats out of the
party, will bring into the party many
Republicans who have got far enough
away from politics by inheritance TO
think for themselves, On the question
OF undertaking he thinks that there
should be some investigation of national
affairs. and he believes that a thorough
Investigation would disclose some curl
GUS things. especially in regard to GER
tain land grants to Western railroads;
but he says:
Il am not much of a believer in inves-
/ legations I am not against corporations
! because they are corporations. Stand
ard OH might be all right If it would
stick to oil. But it mixes into every
! thing else I don't believe in attacking
/ business or assaulting industry. The
| claims against predatory wealth do not
appeal to me- I have no quarrel with
/ rich malefactors IN general, although ]
admit that 1t is a fine, resonant, and
catchy phrase. But I believe that when
you find an individual scoundrel, tn,
thing to be done is 70 prosecute him and
send him to the penitentiary."
There is a lot OF good. hard common
sense in what this Hoosier governor says
and those who have been inclined. be
cause Of Organism, to believe that thC
Democratic tendency was iconoclaste
1hould be pleased at the marked con
seryatism Of Gov. Marshalrs statements
One thing is certain: Gov. Marshal
has made one Of the best governors tina
Indiana has had. and from Oliver P. Nor
ton down the list is a strong one TIL
conservatism of his views may not appea
particularly TO that wing of the Demo
cratic party that still bankers after tn
Bryanite ideas, but to the country a
large his utterances will sound invitinl
| and sane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Establishment of Washington as Capital City.
july is.
July 16.

In the year 1871 began what has been
called the Renaissance Of Washington
Under the lead Of Alexander r. Shep-
herd. governor Of the District. vast i'm
provements were effected throughout the
city.
While the city was originally ten miles
square, in 1876 the Virginia portion was
retrocsded, leaving land area Of sixty
square miles. The land within the area
OF Washington laid out In lots was
divided by agreement equally between
the United States and the proprietors,
except certain portions, which were pur-
chased by the government By the sale
Of land thus obtained a part of the
money used in the erection of public
buildings was secured In order TO facil-
itate this division, the land owners deed
ed their entire holdings to the govern
ment. receiving from the latter title
large scale on which the plans were
drawn was in such striking contrast TO
the actual size OF the place that by
travellers and others Washington was
derisively called 1.-The City of Magnifi-
cent Distances" THE City of Streets
without Homes, 1.-The Wilderness City, .
and ''The Capital OF Miserable Huts."
The Capitol building is OF the Renais-
sance style of architecture, and consists
OF two stories. rising from lofty rustic
basement. The ground plan is central
pavilion, with north and south wings
The dome compares well with those that
are famous In the world. and. taken as
a whole. the Capitol is more stately than
the British House of Parliament and II
open 70 as little criticism as the build
inEs of its class in other lands.
July ls the Office of rear admiral wal
created in 1852, and Santiago was sur.
rendered by the Spaniards to the Ameri
can forces in 1898 It is the birthday o.
Pierre lie Moyne D'Iberville. the found
er OF Louisiana Q6sD; Charles Tufts
founder Of Tufts College u7sD; Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy. founder Of the Chris
tfan Science Church Gs2D; Eben E. Rex
ford. the author ds4sl. It is the date o.
the death Of Godfrey de Bouillon QloO
| DR.. Thomas Walden. poet d7sS): Pete
! III. Gar Of Russia, assassinated u762)
Margaret Fuller 0ssoli. the America
authoress, persisted at sea uS50. an
Pierre Jean de Beranger. the Frenc
| lyric poet ds5O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
q DATEKA
EaD H
"A PATHFINDER"

The lives OF inventors and geniuses are
not always as interesting as have been
their works. but occasionally one comes
across a book Of this kind that appeals
by reason OF It's good English and we'll
written exposition of facts that IT con-
tains. When such a one as this appears
it is well worth reading. both for the style
and the struggle for the truth that it In
variably shows.
Such story as this is volume telling
Of the llfe and achievements OF Dr. Ed
ward Goodrich Acheson. published under
the caption, "A Pathfinder" It is the
story OF a man who had 10 struggle from
his boyhood TO get what he desired. who
persevered. and who finally had the honor
OF giving to the world two entirely new
INSTRUMENTATION and artificial
graphite-and several others that were
Improvements on the then known sub
stances OF their kind.
AS. DR.. L. H Baekeland says. speak
ing OF DR.. Acheson In the first chapter Of
the book: What is more TO his credit
than anything else is the fact that he
undertook experiments which had been
attempted several times before without
success, by people who had more theoret-
| lcal preparation than he" It was this
fact that proved his real worth TO the
world OF chemists and made them recog-
Mise In him one of the greatest OF the
experimental chemists of the day.
DR.. Acheson is the dlscoverer Of car
borundum, artificial graphite, aquadag.
and oildag. and found simpler methods
/ of direct reduction OF aluminium and
| silicon. He was the winner Of the Per-
| kin Medal in January. 1910; he has twice
won the John Scott medal. and the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
has presented him with the famous Rum
ford medals. thus recognizing the worth
and genius Of he man.
The book is necessarily written in more
or less scientific language. but there are
not so many technical terms that it Is
rendered unintelligible 10 the lay reader.
On the contrary, 1t Is certain that it will
prove exceedingly pleasant reading 20
| any one who is at all interested in what
is going on in the scientific world, and
the manner in which the volume is print
| ed and bound adds much to It's charm.
| (New York: The Press Scrap Book
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

The District of Columbia was estab-
lished as the seat OF government OF the
United states by Congress on July IS,
1870. The requisite area for the District
was offered to Congress by the States OF
Maryland and Virginia. and originally
was a square, the sides Of which were
about ten miles EACH
After the war was over, IL was deemed
advisable TO look about for q permanent
residence OF Congress. The articles OF
confederation left Congress free TO meet
where it would. There were shortly many
competitors. or the thirteen States,
which at that time fringed the Atlantic.
the central point was in Maryland and
Virginia In March, 1888. New York ten
dered Kingston; in May Maryland urged
the choice Of Annapolis; in June New
Jersey offered district below the falls
of the Delaware. Virginia, having
Georgetown for its object, invited Mary
land to join In a cession OF equal por-
tons of territory lying together on the
Potomac, leaving Congress TO fix its resi-
dence on either side
During the summer Congress appointed
a committee to consider what jurisdie-
ton it should exercise in its abiding
place. Things drifted on for some time.
and finally. partly in difference 10 Wash
ingtons judgment. the Potomac country
was selected. BY an act Of March 90
1871, Washington was authorized to Sc
lect the site and mark the boundaries,
and this he did early In the year, the
corner stone OF the Federal territory be-
ing laid on April IS.
Mai. Pierre Charles rEnfant, French
engineer who had served in the Cont
mental army. was chosen to lay out the
town. and. though dismissed in March,
1872. he drew up a plan which was adopt
ed by the commissioners in charge. and
IN accordance with this Andrew Elllcott
laid out the city.
In September, 1871. the name OF Column
bia was adopted for the District and the
name of Washington for the city. In 1906
the north section OF the Capitol, the cor
ner stone of which had been laid in 1893
was finished, and Congress held It's first
session there IN November. the archives
having been transferred from Philadel'
phla somewhat earlier. The Capitol, the
Presidents house. and other public
buildings were burned by the British In
1914. all OF which. however. were replaced
within the next few years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
A TRAITOR.

1t Is an unpleasant task TO record
the fact that any man has proved
eGeant 70 the order 10 which he
belongs. Even in poesy there Is
duty to the motto, Nobiesse
oblige." But that the distinguished
author Of Truth, ''Meiachrino.
and other poems has failed to live
up 10 the traditions Of his craft Is
only too obvious. lie, Col. Joyce,
whose snowy halo was one Of the
Joys Of Washington, has had his
hair cut How shall any one know
him for a poet nowg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
TOPS ON sKYsCRAPERs.

From the New York Press.
One would not believe 1t. but all those
top stories Of skyscrapers down on
Broadway's sky line are always dusty.
even II they face back in New or Broad
street. Desks. drawers, and all kinds Of
crannies get loaded with a strange, mys-
terious. greasy, grimy dust Tips micro
scope shows this dust when moistened
to be swarming and squirming with
horse bacteria. hippuric acid crystals.
scales from horse bladders, &c In the
name Of all that is pluperfeet how much
trouble would it be 10 give lower Broad
way ST least two heavy. soaking, gutter
flushing sprinklings twice day?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
THE PRIZE WINNER.

The 81 90 prize for the hsst lin
erick contributed to The Big Stick
during the week is awarded to-day
70 Percy II. Hughes for the fol-
lowing contribution;
There once was 3 Midas named
Harry Mckee.
Who could strike bank balance
with JOY and with glee.
When the cash came out right
BE was filed with delight.
And would treat to a suiep with
II. /. n. 7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
lessons in Cooking by phone.

From the Boston Journal.
Telephone girls are used to being called
up 20 give the correct time of the day;
20 being called down by the man in
hurry for reporting that the number he
calls does not answer. when he is sure
some one Is waiting beside the phone at
the other end for his signal. but NAL
den telephone girl has one on them all
when 1t comes to being bureau Of in
formation. Last Sunday this call came
to the Maiden switchboard.
Say. operator. my wife has gone away
and left me 10 cook the Sunday dinner.
I have got along ali right except for the
spinach. but that's got my goat, and |
can't even find a recipe book. How do
you cook the blamed stuff?"
It wasn't exactly telephone business,
but he got the directions. Out In Maiden
there is some woman who Is extolling the
virtues of her husband as a cook, and
the recipient of the praise isn't saying
much.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
GOOD. IF TRUE

Word has reached the Offices Of
The Big Stick that jim Henry has
been leading the simple life at
John AfiHer's farm in Virginia.
The story goes that John came to
Washington one day last week, leaF-
ing Jim in charge OF the farm.
Jim, with opera glasses in hand.
paFched himself on the yerznda and
directed the operations Of the farm
hands from that vantage point.
When John returned he was 50
much pleased with what he saw that
he has made a fiattering otIer to
Jim to give up the newspaper bsisi-
ness and become resident manager
OF his estate