davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

Asents:" 'Bread and Bread Making; The Preparation of Vegetables for the Table," etc, etc. Really this is a cheerful variation of congressionai procedure in the matter of public documents. The bulletins of the de- partment of ssricsstrrsco co6tain vast smount of valuable inforuation They ought so pr0se . welcome. sddition~to any famiIy's stock of kitchen litera, ture. They contain receipts that are equal to the best that may be found in the cook books. the symznacs and the agricultural newspsrefs They describe methods of cooking chops and steaks that have never been dreamed q in the literary bureau of the bod trust.
 MT. Longworth does not say much In congress and it is to be doubted if his constituents feel a great deal of interest in what little he does say. If he sent them speeches they prob ably would not read them. The mass es of city voters have no time to read speeches, but the question of household economy is one that comes to every mans home and fireside. Of course 1t is not so vital a problem iL
 the case of a man like Mir Long
 worth. who has inherited a few mil lions and probably has acquired a few more by his personal efforts and acumen. So much the more reason
 why the voters should appreciate MT.
 Longworth's kindness in seeking to Tighten their household burdens. He
 has never lacked the price of beef
 steak and he does not know from
 personal experience the difficulty and
 worry of making the cost of living
 conform to the scantness of income.
 But he is not the kind of man to lpass brickbat to a constituent who lis asking for bread. As the next
 best thing to supplying the bread Mr
 Longworth philanthrop.cally informs
 his fellow citizens how to cook it
 and the man who can impart the SC icret of making two pies out of one Icup of flour nowadays is worthy ol
 measuring up pretty we'll with the individual who makes two blades o grass grow where one grew before. | More power to Mir. Longworth 1T his altruistic endeayor to educate tn, ipopulace to methods of economy
 and may Uncle Jimmy" wilsoni bulletins never fail him,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
AN ABSORBENT PROPOSITION.

lt is 10 be ..oped that the people of Bisbee will hot te nauseated by further reference in the city co.,r- cii to the idea of enforcing aJcn thc scarlet women c medical exam ination," for which it is propose i to exact q monthly fee of $7.50. the physician to receive s25o and the city S..
 The proposed division of the fee shows plainly enough that there is no object in yiew which has anything to do .yith morals or th., public health. It is nothing but a plan for raising revenue, based upcn the idea that fte tity needs shc money. The Ee..ew does not think that Bisbee has reached the dire straits implied, or that it could be so completely bankripted that it would not view with shame such a source of revenue.
 It may be that this plan has been preached without taking the physi-
 clans into account Before he would have anything to do with the arrangement, a physician must be so near starvation as to forget the ethics of his profession.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
CALUMET q ARIZONA.

The coming of party of directors of the Calumet & Arizona mining company for a visit to their Arizona properties will draw attention to that company and to what it has accomplished in the Warren district in the development of copper prop critics during the last ten years. The big fellows in the C. & A. are Thos. F. Cole, Capt James Hoatson and Messrs. Condon, DAutermont, Briggs and others. Besides the C. & A these gentlemen are in control of the Superior & Pittsburg. The orig inal work was started by these gen tlemen on the C. & A. little more than ten years ago and production was inaueurated in their smelter at Douglas about eight years ago Since that time ore bodies have been de reloped to a maximum depth of 1700 feet and a record of production was made by the Calumet & Arizona during the first five years of the operation of it's sme,ter never ex- icelied by any copper company in the west Some of the first ore en- countered was enormously rich and in one year the cost of production was reported at below six cents. The ore bodies today are said to be as promising for the future as they have ever been in the past.
 The Superior & Pittsburg has done wonders in the development of great ore bodies during the past two years and has for the past year been sending about as much ore to the smelting as has been received from the c. & A. properties
 Whatever their business is the result of their present visit to Ari- 5zona these big Michigan mining men will have the best wishes of the territory and especially from the people of Bisbee and Douglas, who have in the past noted their wonder. full success.
 General Manager Greenway has been making good every day since
 his arrival at Warren to succeed IiCol Powell. Several new feature.
 have been introduced into the work ings of these two great propertie: which have been favorably com
 mented on here.
 MT. Greenway came 10 the c. & A | after scoring wonderful success ii I the north as a man Of successful
 action and that he will keep tn, ! c. & A. and S. & P in the path O success may be taken as fixed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
YOUR BOv AND HIS FUTURE

This is a serious talk to par ents abou. the boy-the common. everyday garden variety of boy.
 He is a great institution.
 He is bigger than factory or farm or business, because he has in him the making of a man. and a man is the biggest thing in the uni verse.
 Also the boy may miss being 3 man and become a mere thing,
 Naturally there is a lot of good in your boy. He is inclined to be trustful. He has very keen sense of justice And his heart is wide open to the influences that appeal to his pride and manIness. He wants to do his best.
 Now, all of this in your boy is fine raw material out of which you may manufacture manliness. But
 If you want to get the most out of him believe in him. Just make believe will not do. He will find you out.
 If you really believe in him he will believe in you, which is your starting point.
 And if you really believe fin him you will not sold him or sind fault with him all the time, because that sort of treatment does no' bring out the good in him. Il brings out the bad in him.
 If you would get at the heart oi him cultivate his ambition and fost CT his natural desire to do his best by encouragement.
 Because the boy will grow into the likeness of that which he de sires to do and be- If you car stimulate him to do and become ths best he will grow into that realiza ton as naturally as the flower comes to its fruition. Even flowers must be encouraged.
 Cheer him on-
 If his habits have become bat change his surroundings. Association has everything to do with the mak ing of a boy. Get him into the right company, change his activities and the bad habits will disappear Sy disuse.
 Do not do too much for him. Yot must be careful along this line. |
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

seeE. AeIzoMA THURSDAY r.seous pefversion of that basic principle of tariff making.
 It acconplishes not protection but
 In . statement written before Presidest Taft's letter on the tariff to Chsirman Mckinley of the r& publican congressional campaign com mittee. COlooei Roosevelt said the tariR must be such as ito substan- tialiy eaaalise the cost of production here and abroad" To that end he made the following suggestion: '--s-FAereeore. we feel that there should be 2 tariR commission. com posed of impartial experts amply equipped for obtaining not merely from the statements of the interested parties, but by investigations that win satisfy them that the facts are accu. rate. information that will enable congress in each given case to es- tablish the measure of protection nee essary to carry out the principle above set forth"
 In this position he is most actively supported by Senator Beveridge, who is a protectionist, but bitterly op- posed the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
 The so-cailed commission provided for at the last session of congress and awarded $250,O0O with which to gather tarin facts, may indicate the road to an effective and scientific method of dealing with the tariff hon. estly In itself, 1t will accomplish little.
 In defending Colonel Roosevelt from the charge of double dealing and shifting of ground, the North American jealous. progressive journal published in a hopelessly re ctionary state-says the colonel stood at Saratoga exactly where he stood at Osawatomie and at St. Louis. | But the North American in in- sisting that any action by the New York convention on the tariff was of no immediate consequence. is em. barrased by the fact that action was taken in defense of the Payne-Aldrich bill and of President Taft's admin. istration.
 And to redeem the colonel from the charge of double dealing is to plunge headlong into the awkward defense that he yielded to expediency. This is what his defender does in saying that one with less political astute ness, such as La Fillette or Hughes might have insisted on everything O: nothing. In other words. if they could not have dictated the whole platform, they would have. had moth ing at all to do with it.
 Bot the colonel made a fight ts defeat the old bosses, to pledge ths party to a direct nominations law
 and to nominate for governor a mar
 heartily in sympathy with the reform
 program of Governor Hughes .l To do this he had to yield some
 thing to his supporters who were de . lenders of the tariff and of the Taf
 administration.
 Il But th.s is the same defense put ul
 by Senator Aldrich, Mir. Payne ana every supporter of the present tariff . law. It was satisfactory to non, of them in its entirety, according t'
 their vehement statements. but | number of high schedules they dis approved were incorporated to SC cure the votes necessary to pass th' bill.
 The whole thing comes down to { ] question of the individual. And th,
 country trusts Colonel Roosevelt ant
 believes that his sympathies ana
 policies are for the people. and tha
 those of Aldrich and Cannon arr
 against the public good.
 And there you are,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

Asslstant District Attorney Fiani- gan went to Tombstone yesterday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
An Australian Biowhole.

A great natural curiosity is the blow
hole" OH the Australian coast near
Klama. in the colony Of New South
Wales. 1t may be found in the mid
die Of rocky headland running out
into the sea. With each successive
breaker the ocean spray is sent shoot
ing up into the air. sometimes from
300 to 400 feet, accompanied by rum
bling noise as of distant thunder,
which can be heard for miles. This
''blowhole" consists Of a perpendicu-
lar cavity. nearly circular. with d.
ameter of about ten yards, and has
the appearance of being a crater of an
extinct volcano. 1t is connected with
the ocean by cave about a hundred
yards in length. Into this cave waves
rush during stormy weather, and as
the cave extends some distance farther
into the rock than the "blOwhOle' on
the entrance of each wave this hole
becomes full of compressed air. which,
when the tension becomes too great.
blows the water with great force up
the perpendicular opening. - London
Standard
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
The Giraffe,s Timiditx.

A giraffe is very timid on hearing
slight sounds. but is Indifferent to loud
ones. A writer in the Leisure Hour
says: "Noisy sounds. like man walk
ing by with hobnail boots. 1t does not
notice. but lady coming in with hard
" more sound than the rustling Of her
dress makes it start, with pricked ears
and eyes distended. We remember
well, after terrible explosion of gun
powder on a barge on the canal. ask
ing the keeper Of the CRATES Of that
day how they had taken it, and he said
he was surprised how very little notice
they took. They jumped to their feet.
but almost at once lay down again
when they found nothing happened.
But" he added. IF l were at night
time to creep along that gallery In my
socks they would be SO scared that
believe they would dash themselves tn
bits. They fear the lurking foe"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
Didn'f Blame. Him.

Jim Bidwell was pioneer and from
tiersman IN che old days. AS women
were few and far between at that time
in his section, Jim married a squaw.
On her departure some years later for
the happy hunting grounds Bidwell.
who was really a good fellow and
whom any of the recently arrived wO-
men would gladly have accepted as a
husband, went east and there met and
married bright and pretty young wo-
man.
He took her back to his home to live
among his old friends, and one day
the dear neighbors called IN body to
pay their respects to the bride.
''Of course" they said to Mrs. Bid
well, with a tinge Of spitefulness-"of
course you knoW--er-r-r-Mr. Bidwell
has probably told yeu-that his first
w1fo-that he married squaw."
Mrs. B1dwell beamed. YES" she
said enthusiastically; che told me 30
and, do you know, judging from the
white women I've seen hero, 1 don't
blame carbohydrates Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03

ing every piece of the cherished china
down with a crash on the brick walk
before the door.
The several heirs looked at each
other in silence for q moment. Then
BeuIah Hovey suddenly cried out. with
a historical little laugh. well. what
geese we be"'
so we air. Beuly-so we ARR ac-
guessed Ezra Simmons. I'D never
have made any fuss about the old
chany only for Emmeline making me
do It,"
This frank confession Of the ascend
ency of Mrs. Simmons created laugh,
In which every one Joined.
There were several wagg1sh fellows
in the crowd who turned the occasion
into one of such merriment that even
grim Mrs. Johnson was found chuckling
half aloud. while Thyrza Masterson
and Mrs. Simmons. being at heart good
natured and keenly susceptible to even
poor wit. laughed louder than any one
else and walked home together side
by side III the most amicable manner.
That was the end of all i'll feeling over
the china as well as the end Of the
china itself.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
A Poser For Matilda.

In rural town there lives an old
lady who is the possessor Of very
economical disposition and two pre-
possessing daughters who are bellies Of
the town. Ono Sunday afternoon two
youths drove out to see these two fair
damssls. They were cordially received,
delightfully."- entertained and when sup
per time came invited to partake Of
the evening meal. Supper over. they
still fingered. Bedtime come, they
still tarried
The old lady, used to early hours.
went to her slumbers, but the two
young men found no fault with that.
Waking from sleep Of couple Of
hours and seeing a light stih burning.
the old lady called:
"Matilda?"
eyes, mother.
"Have the boys gone"
The boys, with mods and pantOmime,
besought Matilda to answer in the at
flrmative, so the daughter answered
again, Eyes, mother"
A moment OF silence, then Matilda p
"Well. motherT
"Wasn't them two boys hogs for but.
terT' /.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
itLooI<sd Suspicious.

A witness in a railroad. ease at Fort
Worth, asked 10 tell in his own way
how the accident happened, said:
'sWsll, Ole and was walking down
the track, and l heard whistle, and
I got or the track, and the train went
by, and / got back on the track, and
I didn't see Ole. But I walked along,
and pretty soon l seen Ole's hat, and
I walked on and seen one Of Ole's
legs. and then / seen one OF Ole's arms
and then another leg and then over
one side Ole's head, and 1 says, We'll.
I be hang! Something muster happen
to Oley "-Everybody's
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03

when I might claim 'em all. But |
amt one to act selfish, an Pm willin'
you should all have your sheer OF
what's left after I've packed up Betty's
chany tea set am
81 knowed that was what you was
goin' to say" interrupted Mrs. Cephas
King, "an' l can tell you that Solo
mon Trip was my own cousin, an
the tea things was as much his as they
was Betty's, an I've as much right
to 'em as you have!'
A thin, sharp voice came from a
corner of the room.
"Betty Trip told me ag'in an ag'in, y
1t said, that she wanted me to bave
them dishes when she was done with
'em. She said
"She told me the same thing" inter
posed Mrs. Cyrus Masterson, who was
only third cousin.
81 took more care of her endurin' her
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
MRS, Trips
CHINA TEA SET,
How Il Brought DisCord Among
Rival InheritantS.
BY FRANK n. SWEET.

gCopyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
When good old Mr.. and Mrs. Trip
died within a week of each other there
was, regret to say, an immediate dis
agreement among their heirs over the
small property left by the old people.
Such diSagreementS are so shameful
" common now that this one might
not have excited any particular inter
est had it not been for the somewhat
peculiar nature of the article over
which the cupidity of the various heirs
had asserted itself.
Few indeed were the possessions Mr.
and Mrs. Trip left behind them. They
did not own even the humble little
brown house in which they had lived
for the past ten years, and when their
funeral expenses had been paid there
was not a dollar left of the sum found
In an old pewter teapot on the TOP
shelf of the red cupboard in the kitch-
en-. Frugal as they had been, it was
evident that this sum represented the
sum total of their savings of many
years.
But MI. and Mrs. Trip had not al
ways been so poor as they were at the
last, and there was one of Mrs. Trips
possessions which she had always eX-
hibited with pride as a relic of heI
better days and as undeniable proof OF
the fact that there had been a time
when she chad had a-plenty.'
Over this her relatives now disputed
What was it? Only a white china tea
set, each piece of which had a broad
gold band around the rim.
''It's pure chany," Mrs. Trip would
often say, with a thrill of pride, as
she held a saucer or a plate before the
eyes of her visitors. ''See how thin il
is. You kin look right through it. Sol
onion give it to me on our tenth wed
ding day. He was in the grocery bust
ness then an dom we'll, an he'd gone
to New York to buy goods, an wheI
he come home he brung this. all packed
so carefully in straw that they wa'n'
a piece broke, but one of the sass
dishes was cracked a little, an l never
used it none, so it amt never broke
either. | think the world an all of my
chany."
The dearly priced 'chany" had fol
years graced an old fashioned what
not in a corner of Mrs. Trips bes
room. There was nothing else on thu
whatnot but two big 'chany" dogs, one
reddish brown and the other d darl
blue. which looked as though they fel
themselves responsible for the safety
of the dishes and intended being faith
full to their trust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trip had no children
but they had some relatives-cousin:
and second cousins and more remote
connections. These relatives were nu
merous, however. Just how numerous
they were was made manifest wheI
it came to dividing the few persona
belongings of the old people.
The heirs met at the house OF
their way home from the funeral
Hardly were they assembled -wher
Nancy Johnson. own cousin to Mrs
Trip, said:
"Of course you all know that my
father an Betty Trips mother wa:
own brother an sister. an that made
me an BETTY own cousins. So i
seems only fair that | should at leas
have my choice of her things. speshly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03

now in the possession Of Miss Selma
Sharpe.
The first Corners found the present
tenant of the cottage flying wildly
around. throwing her few belongings
into the street and screaming "Fire!'
at the top Of her voice.
When the occupants of Mr.. Drewe'S
parlor reached the cottage they found
the roof in flames and smoke pouring
from the windows, while the fire COM
pany was still in the distance.
HAS my ciany been got out yet?'
shrieked Nancy Johnson.
"Your chany?" said CyriIla Mills,
who was only fourth cousin.
'1'd say my chany.'" said Beulah
Hovey.
at won't be nybody's If III amt got
out O. there right off," shrieked Ezra
Simmons.
At that instant the men appeared in
the smoking doorway trying to balance
the whatnot and it's contents between
them. The blue dog toppled over and
fell to pieces on the stone step as they
reached the door. The brown one
threatened to do the same. and the
cups and other dishes were swaying
unsteadiiy from side to side.
BE careful of my dishes" cried Mrs.
Mills.
"Your-oh"
"Ohv
"O-o-O-h.'
eff that amt too bad"
One of the men had stepped OF the
little porch sooner than the other. thus
fitting the whatnot forward and send
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03

piece of scenery
t h e n in u S e.
"What is t e
bl Ia m e d thing
a n Y w a W" he
asked. The stage
manager inform
ed him that It
was a scene aft
or Michael Ange-
10, whereupon
Stetson pom p
ously exclaimed:
well, it's no
good. Pay Mike
his salary and let
him gel"
A day or two
afterward Dixey
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the nation
al cure for it. It strengthens stom-
ach membranes, promotes 6ow of
digestive juices, purifies the blood,
builds you up
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03

-.
see - there amt
no such person as
Angelo"
This amused
Dixey more than
the original story,
and he hurried
off to tell Stet-
son aboutit. But
Stetson was quite
as thick witted
as Haverly had
been IN detecting
the humor Of the
thing. wv b y,
don't you see?'
exclaimed Diyny
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
HOW TO TRAP WILD ANIMALS

40 page trap book illustrated,
picture of 46 wild animals in natur-
al colors, FUR ANIMAL CALEN-
OAR, gun and trap catalog, also
prices of hides and furs. All sent
postpaid for Zoe stamps or silver.
FREE to those who ship to, or buy
of us. Address Fur Dept, N. W.
Hide 4 Fur Co., Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03

Any skin itching 10 tsmper-test-
err. The more YOU scratch the worse
it itches. Doan's Ointment cures
piles, eczema-any skin itching, At
all drug stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Have faith and thy faith shall sustain
thee.
Permit not suspicion and care
With invisible bonds to enchain thee.
But bear what God gives thee to bear.
BY his spirit supported and gladdened.
Be ne'er by fofebodings deferred,
But think how oft hearts have been sad
dened
BY fear Of what never occurred.
Let tomorrow take care Of tomorrow.
Short and dark ae our life may appear,
We may make Ii still darker by sorrow
still shorter by folly and fear.
Half our troubles are half our inventions.
And how often from blessings conferred
Havs we shrunk in the wild apprehension
OF evils that never occurred!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03

with great earnestness. 81 told this
yarn to Haverly, and he replied, There
amt no such person as Michael An
gelov"
"Ah, yes" cried stetson, with sud
den CLEAN Of intelligence, "he ought to
have said, There isn't any such person
as Michael Angelov Yes, yes; good
one on Haverly! Ha, ha. ha!'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03

Ai NIKE AND LET was reciting the
A w. incident to Jack
Haverly, but Haverly didn't seem to
catch on to the joke. SO Dixey repeat
ed the yarn, and Haverly, forcing a
property smile, exclaimed, ooh, yes,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
- The -
Scrap Book
A Tough Time With a Joke.

A Tough Time With Joke.
Henry e. Dixey told story to the
effect that John Stetson once went
behind the scenes in his New York
theater and found fault with certain