davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
THE END HAS COME AT LAST.

The grand jury. which was in ses sion for the past sixty days, more oi less. has finally adjourned sine die and after two or three attempts |, indict prominent officials and proni nent citizens. some Of the members ot this body were doomed to disap- poin;ment
 The most conspicuous of these members who continually insisted that there had been stealing going on" was w. K. Meade. and it took the personal investigation of the at torney general Of the territory before Mr. Meade could be ''jarred loose from his opinions.
 It is evident that the grand jury brought up for investigation matters over which they had no jurisdiction and which could not be the subject of indictment Hon. B. 4. Packard. Frank w Goodbody and c. E. Der Ter were among those who were made the subject of a persistent effort to shcw something criminally wrong. h the case Of BTr Packard it was an old estate. but when al the evidence bearing on the case was adduced. it was found to have been regularly closed and settled according to law. The attorneys for Mir Packard came from Tucson to show the records and to testify. In the cases Of Frank G0odbody and C. F. Berne7, officials Of the county, 1t was the obstinate contention that stealing was going on. notwithstanding the evidence to. the contrary. which caused the grand jury to be so long in session.
 in all probability the grand jury would have been in session yet had rot the attorney general advised the grand jury that there was absolutely no evidence of any guilt in any cfI the offices investigated. although there may have beeIl carelessness and negligence in some instances in the office of the probate judge and clerk of the board of supervisors-
 Apparently there has been much ado about nothing and the names of prominent citizens and trusted off cials have been mentioned in c0nnec- ton with indictments when al no time was there any evidence adduced which would warrant an investigation looking towards this: end.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will De paid for information leading to tbe arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

t may be expected tnat the con gressmen win surrender 10 President Taft rather than to give up the pat ronage for their district. but 1t is not to be expected that the insurgent re- publican senators will be So easily suppressed However. the republicans have a hahit of getting together On electicn day, regardless of whether they agree with the policies of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
Women Teachers Do Not
 "FeminiZe" Bows.
By Professor JOHN DEWEY of Columbia University.

O diversity <@ HERE is efficient body of workers in America
 than the great army of its teachers They \) inize" boys? Nonsensei Or WHERE ARE OUR EF- e- FEMINATE BOYS, if you pleaseq
 WOMEN TEACHERS ARE moLLYcoDDLEs STUDENTS UTTERLY ABSURD. WHY WOMEN THEMSELVES ANYTHING LYcoODLEs IN THESE DAYS OF BASKETBALL AND ATHLETIC STUNTS" WITHOUT NUMBER! THEY'D FEMININE" INSTEAD BETTING
 The whole notion English pipe dream Girls England a absolutely DIFFERENT SORT FROM THE AMERICAN TYPE They brought up wait their brothers by inches they aferward supposed wait their husbands Very
 likely of education under such gentle young would tend to "feminze" boys-or make them bulies.
 But English critics should judge other girls by the kind they happen know homeand then cap the climax mpant their peconceived impressions presoEabe Americans That's adding insult injury Luckily the big, majority of AMERICANS PREFER TO JUDGE WITH THEIR OWN EYES
 That they don't believe teachers making weddings of their is shown by the MULTIPLICATION INSTEAD OF SUBTRACTION among the ranks of those teachers Amer fathers and mothers WANT THE BEST and having it They simply wouldn't stand for the great majority of who their children unless they believed those That their belief fully justified my unhesaing assertion
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

A man must lie in the bed that he makes for himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

The president again expresses tEe hope that the statehood bills will be passed during the present session of congress. Delegate Cameron promis- cd that the statehood bill would pass before last March if he got into con gress. He promised more in declar- ing that if he failed to pass the bill before March f, 1909, he would never ask for another vote in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

majority or not. So the democrats must not depend too much on repub- lican dissention for success. The Democratic party should need nothing more as an issue next fall than the miserable makeshift tariff revision which was enacted by the republicans last summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

Chamberlain Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use 1t for ob- st'natc coughs. colds and irritations Of the throat and lungs. It stands un- r.valled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all drug gistz
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
No Reason Why We Should
 Not Achieve Great Wealth.

By chaneeuo R of ofsyracus %ZAMES J. HILL has been warning that making
 of opportunities and that extravaganza the
 result is becoming somewhat lavish. We
 nventing things which tremendously expensive and these are BECOMING NECESSITIES Al automobile a the suburbs and mortgage the home buy the mobile.
 religious thing for people stop take and sett the bounds of their desires.
 THERE No WEALTH THAT HE SHOULD NOT SCHOLARSHIP.
 Within degree there is religious permission MAKE USE OF THE THINGS GIVEN US. There is religion in peonle making themselves look ugly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

The amount Of moisture coming to Arizona during the past month cer- tainly will be welcome to the farmers and stockmen of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
Real 
By GEORGE ". PERKINS. rinaneier

***** F, of have believe cooperation in business is taking and should take the place of ruth less competition, this order of things better
 for capital and better for the consumer then in order O succeed permanently it demonstrate that it is $%**%s*sa* BETTER FOR THE LABORER, and if profit sharng pensions and the like anything they cooperation between capital and abor COOPERATION IN THE BROADEST, MOST HELPFUL AND ENDURING FORM
 In all the inventions and ingenuity that have been brought bear business affairs the quarter century nothing has found take the place of INDIVIDUAL INCENTIVE TO AC COMPISH RESULTS Nothing has been found take the place of MANS ABILITY TO DO-wth proper incentive behind that abiand such substitute will be found It is there fo of the importance American business interests day and that every any given be ciated with that that he will the BEST THERE IS IN HIM the performance of the duties assigned him.
 DIFFERENCE THAT HUMAN BEING PERFORMS PERFuNcToRY. MACHINE LOYAL INTEREST IN WHAT IS DOING, AND JUST THIS DIFFERENCE COME CONCERN, SO FORTUNATE AS TO FORCE INDIVIDUALS WORKING WITH THIS sPIRIT.
 If profit sharing anything providing for old anything caring i'll injured while the INTEREST OF MEN IN THEIR WORK whether that work be sweeping the oc hoveng coal presiding great commercial company In short should REAL COOPERA TION BETWEEN STOCKHOLDERS MANAGERS AND EM- PLOYEES.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

Vice Consul De Young, writing from
Santos, directs attention to the small
corn-grinding machines in Brazil:
I'm the interior of Brazil primitive
method of producing cornmeal by
pounding instead of grinding is prac-
ticed. The instrument, known as
'mojollo,' works automatically and con-
sists of tree trunk balanced on the
bank of stream, one end of the trunk
being followed out to form large
cup, while the other end is in the form
of pestle. Water filling the cup de-
presses that end of the log, where
upon the water runs out and the other
end falls back to it's original position,
the pestle striking the corn. Some
modern corn grinders have recently
been introduced, but there is good
field for very small and inexpensive
grinder to take the place of the mo-
jollo' in the interior, where flour mills
are rare and each family grinds its
own corn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
Philadelphia Girls Strike.

About 10000 of the $4,000 shirt waist
makers of Philadelphia responded to
the call for a strike to enforce their
demand for the fifty-hour week, uni
formity of wage, recognition of the I'M
ion and general Improvement in the
working conditions. These demands
are substantially the same as those
which the New York waistmakers have
been striking for and the latter regard
the action of the Philadelphia work
ers as virtually a sympathetic move
ment in the interest of all in that
branch of industry. The time for the
new strike was chosen well, as the en-
ployers are known to be loaded with
orders for spring garments. Several
firms promptly gave in and others
were picketed by girl strikers, resulting
in arrests. similar to those which have
marked the New York struggle. In the
latter city the rich clubwomen have
formed a committee to aid the girls
and thus the anomalous circumstance
was evolved of millionaire women like
Mrs Belmont and Miss Morgan lead
ing a working girls strike for better
pay and conditions. One novel meth
cd resulting from this support was the
parade of lot of automobiles loaded
with girl strikers bearing placards and
stopping to relieve pickets. Some of
the rich women have attended the
night courts to defend or bail out girls
arrested as pickets. Several of the lat
ter were sent to the workhouse for sew
eral days and upon their liberation
We're escorted home by big procession
of women workers and others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
Row Tortured bv Eczemn.

when my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. He
could neither sit still nor lie quietly in
bed, for the itching was dreadful. He
would irritate spots by scratching
with his nails and that only made
them worse. A doctor treated him
and we tried almost everything, but
the eczema seemed to spread. 1t
started in small place on the lower
extremities and spread for two years
until it very nearly covered the back
part of his leg to the kree.
Finally / got Cutioura Soap. Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions. |
used them in the morning and that
evening, before | put my boy to bed,
l used them again and the improve
ment even in those few hours was sur
prising, the Inflammation seemed to
be so much less. used two boxes OF
Cuticura Ointment, the same of the
Pills and the Soap and my boy was
cured My son is now in his sew
enteenth year and he has never had
return of the eczema.
81 took care of a friends child that
had eczema on it's face and limbs and
used the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. They acted on the child just as
they did on my son and it has never
returned. l would recommend the
Cuticura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A.
]. Cochran, 1928 Columbia Ave, Phil
adelphia, Pa, Oct 20, 1909"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
FIRE TOLL ENORMOUS
More than $4,000, 900 Lost in I58
Cities of United States in
One Year.
SLEEP COSTS S1.e5 A PERSON
Census Bureau Computation of the
Annual Expenditure for Pro-
lection in America.

1t costs each person in the United
States only $1.65 a year to go to bed
early and sleep sweetly with sense of
security created by the knowledge that
if his house starts to burn firemen
will come quickly to put out the flames.
The census bureau, which bias made an
investigation of fire departments and
fire losses in the largest 1873 cities of
the country, has issued an interesting
report on the subject.
In Berlin it costs only &c cents a
year, in London 19 cents and in Milan
II cents to sleep easily. The United
States geological survey has made
computations to show that this differ
ence exists because building restric-
tions in Europe are closer than IN this
country, because there are more fire
proof buildings and because the cost of
maintaining fire departments is not so
high.
When it comes to conserving the
countrys assets the toll of fire teaches
a powerful lesson. During 1907 the
largest 158 American cities lost more
than $4S,000,000 through fires, with in
surance amounting to S42,000,000 1t
costs these cities about $3S,000,000 a
year to maintain their PAID fire depart
mentS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
OHIO LEGISLATURE OPENS.
First Session of the 18th General
Assembly Begins at Columbus.

First Session of the 18th General
Assembly Begins at Columbus.
The first regular session of the Sew
enty-eighth General Assembly of Ohio
was called to order by Speaker Gran
vile Mooney in the House and Lieut..
Gov Francis w. Roadway in the Sen
ate. The Senate consists of twenty Re
publicans and fourteen Democrats.
There are forty-five Democrats in the
House and sixty-three Republicans, two
members having died. The speech of
Speaker Mooney advocated a public
utilities commission on the line of the
New York body, and also declares for
an ample appropriation for thorough
and open probe of all the offices in the
State House. He also recommends an
amendment of the laws as regards the
taxation of corporations. This pro-
gram is understood to have been sane
toned by President Taft during re-
cent conference with Speaker Mooney
at the White House. The first annual
message of Gov Harmon was received,
and there was great interest in its con-
tents According &c tie talk of the
leading Republicans, the majority is
ready to carry out many of the rec
concentrations made by the Governor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
LYNcHINes OF THE YEAR.
Greatest Number of Mob Executions
Since 1904.


Since 1904.
Lynchings in 1909 numbered seven
ty, the highest number recorded since
1904. The victims included eleven
whites and fifty-nine negroes. The
lynchings occurred in twelve states
and one territory, New Mexico. AS in
previous years, crimes, or alleged
crimes, against white women and MUIR
ders caused most of these summary
executions. Two lynchings, occurring
in Cairo, H., combined both causes
and resulted in the placing of the city
under military control for several
days. The Cairo lynchings were the
only cases of the kind mat occurred
north of the Ohio river during the
year. Several double lynchings occur
red at various points in the south, and
Oklahoma furnished a quadruple lynch
ing, with four cattle men as the vic
tins.
In the following record the word
'1ynching" has been held to apply only
to the summary punishment inflicted
by a mob or by any number of citi-
zens on person alleged to have COM
mitted crime. By states the seventy
lynching cases here recorded are class
flied as follows:
Georgia, II; Texas, 10; Florida, s;
Louisiana, Z; Mississippi, Z; Alabama,
6; Oklahoma, 5; Kentucky, 4; South
Carolina, 8; Arkansas, 8; Illinois, 2;
New Mexico, 2; Missouri, 1; West Vir-
ginia, 1.
Not case of mob rule is recorded
against Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

Il sent you communication day
or two ago." said the indignant caller.
and you wouldn't print it just because
II didn't happen TO agree with your
views"
What was it about9" asked the edi-
tor of the Morning Thunderbolt
1T was about woman suffrage"
20, yes, / remember"
You threw it in the waste basket, 1
presume"
Il presume did"
My object. sir. was to show that
good deal can be said on both Sides"
We'll. you said IL, all right. sir-on
both sides of the sheet. That's the
reason why you can't say ii in the
ThunGerbolt Good morning. sir"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
CUMMINS TALKS DEFIANTLY.
IOWA Senator Points to Line of Bat
tie Between Republican Factions.


In notable address delivered be-
fore his political friends in Des
Moines the other evening, Senator
Cummins of Iowa sounded the battle
cry OF the progressive wing of the Re
publican party. Not only were Sena-
tor Aldrich, Speaker Cannon and the
rest of the. standpat group reviewed
and condemned by the Iowa Senator,
but war was declared upon the remain
ing standpatters and Cannon adher-
ents in the Iowa delegation in the ma
tional House of Representatives. Sena-
tor Cummins specifically expressed APP
prevail of the efforts to prevent the re-
nomination of Capt. Hull as a member
of Congress from the Des Moines dis
trict. He also indicated that the group
of which he is the leader will strive to
control the State convention of the Re-
publican party and to nominate pro-
gressiyes for the Offices that are to be
filled.
If Senator Cummins succeeds in his
fight to make Iowa, entirely progressive
N its representation in Washington
another thing naturally will follow
which was not directly discussed at the
Des Moines meeting. The Iowa Sena-
tor will probably become the leader of
the progressive forces of the nation
and presumably will be the choice of
that group for the Republican nomina-
ton for the presidency.
In his Marquette Club address in
Chicago Senator Cummins pointed out
the line of cleavage between the pro-
gressives and the reactionaries of the
Republican party. In his Des Moines
talk he went further and pointed out
the line of battle The fights in the
Iowa districts still represented IN Coz
gress by friends of Cannon doubtless
will be duplicated in many other dis
tricts in the West.
The present contest between Cum
Minis and the progressive group on one
side and the Cannon-Aldrich coterie on
the other for supremacy in the Repub-
lican party is likely to be one of the
memorable episodes in American -.
tics, is the opinion of prominent
Western paper
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

THE late Henry C. Lea, of Phila-
delphia," said Boston publisher,
was the worlds foremost authority
on the Spanish Inquisition. To this
subject he devoted his life. He was
realist He sought only the truth.
He threw romantic lights over moth
ing. He believed that the truth gave
the best effects of all Once, to illus
trate the striking effects that the truth
gave, he said that Byron-though it Is
not generally known-put a second en-
closure In the envelope to his wife con-
tanning the beautiful lines:
Fare thee welli And if forever.
Still forever fare thee well!
THE second enclosure was butch
er's bill, on which, n his fine hand,
the poet had scrawled:
Please look over this, as | don't
believe we had so much meat in the
time stated"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
The Cynfcs.

Cynics was the name applied to a
school of philosophers founded by An
tisthenes, a pupil of Socrates. The
main tenet OF the extreme cynics was
that civilization is a curse. and true
happiness can be obtained only by
gratifying the most primary physica
appetites which man has in common
with brutes. The general attitude of
the cynics as distinguished from that
of the stoics, who regarded everything
in the external world with indiffer-
ence, was one of contempt They were
not an important philosophical school
numerically, but attracted attention
largely by their eccentricities and in
science. On account of their contempt
for refinement their name came sub
sequently to be applied to any one
who takes a mean view of human life
New York American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
THE HUNTING HARVEST.
Eighty-seven Persons Slain and IS
Injured i'm Northern Woods.

Efghty-seyen Persons Slain and IS
Injured i'm Northern Woods.
The Chicago Tribune has compiled a
list of the hunting casualties of the
season So far 81 persons have been
killed in the United States and Cana
da and 68 injured. The list is, of
course, not a complete one. Many as
suredly have been killed of whom no
report has reached the newspapers and
undoubtedly one or two hundred more
wounded.
CHANGING over the succinct accounts
of the casualties one is most impress
ed by the chances which members of
hunting parties take in the fields and
woods. 'Shot by companion or mis-
taken for deer appear throughout
the list with grim frequency The
companion" is surely a nervous and
excitable person. He has a trick of
blazing away apparently with eyes
shut. That another hunter happens to
be within the line of fire or not is left
TO the watchfulness of providence The
seeming resemblance between man
and a deer has struck those who have
been in the woods for only few days
in the course of their lives. When
leaves rustic in the wind or wood
pecker drums upon a dead branch or
guide steps upon fallen limb. the
unframed sportsman beholds deer in
imagination and promptly raises his
rifle. The result, rs tie statistics
show, is too often highly regrettable.
The casualty list has an element of
awe, but there is no hope held out
that each years garnering of dead and
wounded will become smaller-cer-
tainly not until game is extinct.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11
STAYS GIRL He LOVES.
Hold-Up Man Follows Sweetheart
and Shoots Her and Himself.

Hold-Up Man Follows Sweetheart
and Shoots Her and Himself
Roy Mckinney at noon the other
day shot and killed Miss Dora Cha
pell, q years old. waitress in the
diningroom of the ~Bearss Hotel in
Peru, Ind, and then ended his own
life with his revolver 1t was learned
later that Mckinney was wanted in
indianapolis for daring hold-up in
the business section of the city. Ac,
cording TO advices from Indianapolis
Mckinney entered lunchroom there
at / o'clock the previous morning,
hold up his hands, and rifled the cash
register with one hand while he COW
cred the attendant with revolver.
Letters found in the dead mans
pockets indicate that to-day's double
crime was carefully planned. The let
ters were addressed to the coroner, the
girls father, Frank Chapel. a sign
painter of this city, and to McKinneys
wife at East Germantown, Ind.
The letter to the girls father cen
sured him for preventing McKinney's
marriage with the girl.
Mckinney came to the hotel and
registered as l.. B. Lenhart of Chi
cago. He entered the dining-room at
noon and went to the table on which
Miss Chapel was waiting The wait
ress bent over Mckinney to take his
dinner order, according to those in the
room, and the man put his arm
around her as if In jocular affection,
and drew her close to him Suddenly,
with his other hand he drew a re-
volver from his pocket and shot the
young woman in the left breast AS
Sumner Hart, the son, of the proprie-
tor of the hotel, ran into the room,
Mckinney shot himself in the heart
and fell from his chair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

The PiHkerton detectives Of much
fame we're forced to recognize a real
rival when William ]. Burnes opened
permanent headquarters at New York,
establishing the William J. Burnes Ma
tionaI Detective Agency. The Ar4eri-
can Banking Association, which repre-
sents II. 900 banking institutions. has
already retained Burnes instead Of
Pinkertons to do their detective work
Burnes is the man who caught the
counterfeiters Of 500 silver certificates.
convicted the land fraud experts and
helped to convict Abe Ruef-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-11

A ship was lying at anchor at Boca
Grande, says the Punta Gorda Herald,
lately when the crew observed dol
phin chasing a flying fish, both coming
directly toward the ship. On nearing
the vessel the flier arose in the air
and passed over the bow just abaft
the foremost AS it did so the dolphin
went under the ship and, coming up
on the other side, sprang from the
water and caught the flying fish on
"the fly" just as it was curving grace
fully down in its descent to the water