davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
l6sE::::z|'!sl Ex'I.I'.l!.IE,S'.[|IlSS |
The Distinguishing Feature of 0zOmulsion is its CURATIVE QUALITY, Which All Other emuISionS Lack.
FOOD MEDICINE FOR THE HOME.

OzOMULsIoN is a Rich. Liquid Food-powerful as a Nutrient and lis sue Builder
 OZOMULSION is recommended for the Feeble and Emaciated, because 1t puts new blcod in their veins.
 OZOMULSION is recommended for Thin People because it makes them plump or fat
 OZOMULSION is recommended for Puny, Sickly Babies. because it makes them grow into strong, vigorous adults
 OZOMULSICN is a Food Medicine that supplies all essentials necessary to preserve physical health. Physi- cians say so.
 OZOMULSiON is easy to take easy to digest--easy to assimi' ate. These vital necessities make oZO. MULSION the most VALUABLE SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION of Cod Liver Ol ever Compounded.
 Ozomulsion is known. recommended and sold by worthy druggists every where in l6 oz. and OF. bittles.
 Always ask for Ozemulsion by name
 That all may experience for them selves what this exclusive prspara ior will do. a oz. trial bottle VII be sent by mail to all who send their ad dress. by postcard or letter, to the Ozo mulslon Co. 54S Pearl St. New York
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
SUNDAY BARBECUE
 IS BIS SUCCESS

A bunch from Bisbee went out to the grand barbecue held al School dis trict No @ Sunday, in other words. what is known as the 1.-TWO Dobes."
 Among the party were Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Hurst City Clerk George Gage. Otto Schmidt and several more. and the time they report having must have been considerable of a circus The high winds sent clouds of dust circ'ing about in miniature sand spouts similar to those on exhibition at the Warren ban park. The sand got into the meat and everything else. but that didn't make any difference.
 When nUonLme came around the ohefs. in charge of Jim Kinney. an- nOunced that dinner was ready and all seated themselves about long. ta- bles and partook of the generous slices of roast OK. with pickles, corn and all the other accessories. Sand wasn't noticed at all.
 Dutch" Schmidt proved the social sensation of the feast. and his witty remarks. delivered in that dia'ect which nobody hereabouts can come near initiating. provoked a roar from start to finish. The party Dutch was with arrived in town about . o'clock Sunday night. and report hay ing had the best kind of a time "Dutch's' funny stories kept every body in good humor all day long.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
PHiLADELPHIA'S SYM PATHETIC STRIKE.

The sympathetic strike which was inaugurated in Philadelphia several weeks ago has been called off off cially although 1t was already off unofncially by the fact that large numbers of those who quit work on orders from their leaders went back to work despite all efforts to keep them idle The car strike. which was the cause of the sympathetic movement remains unsettled. hence the sympathetic movement not only failed as a movement, but also fail cd in its purpose. Many working men refused to leave their employ ment at ali. and those who did cease work got nothing for their pains but the loss of several weeks ol earnings.
 The failure Of Inc Philadelphia sympathetic strike should serve as 9 valuable lesson to the rest of th- country. Such movements general ! ly fal and they ousht to fail, as
 aey are utterly un-Americ4n. un- Fise and economically unsound. As nearly all classes Of labor now work under some form of contract or agreement with their employers. a sympathetic strike does immense fn- justice to many interests that are in no way connected with the per ticular controversy with which the working people desire to show their sympathy In ordering a sympa,het- ie strike the labor leaders weaken tho whole cause of organized labor by furnishing a public demonsua- ton Of the fact that a contract be- tween an employer and his em- l ployos Is moi worth the paper it is written upon.
 4 sympathetic strike far from aid ing those with whom 1t desires to sympathize. does them a practicsi injury by cutting off the suppc.5 they might otherwise receive from the voluntary contributions of fel- low-workingmen. When everybody stops work the earning capacity of all ceases and nobody is able to help support the actual strikers with a grievance. That is exactly what happened at Philadelphia The striking carmen counted on the n- nancial assistance Of the other la bor organizations. but when the gen eral strike stopped the earning capa- city of the great bulk of working men nobdy was able to contribute
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
SHERIFF WHITE IS
 WITHIN HE LAW
LOWELL SALOONS PROPERLY MADE TO WAIT ACTION OF THE SUPERVISORS.

Two Of the Lowell saloons closed by the Gibson injunction were re- opened last night The first to swing wide its doors was the White House, whose proprietor, Jesse Poland, car ried the case to the supreme court and to a favorable conc'usion. The Legal Tender also reopened and the Orient and Bonanza will do so today
 There was some kick Saturday and Sunday because the sheriff would not give them permission to open immedi- ately on receipt of news of the yer diet Deputy Sherin Will White ex- plained. however, that according to law the officers had to await the ac- ton of the board of supervisors be- fore granting any licenses. He gave them the necessary permission last night The White House opened at 5 o'clock and the Legal Tender at 5:3o.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

to the assistance of the striEing ear men. This has been frankly ac- knowledged by the labor ieaaers. as in calling off. the general syrike Shey informed the uniorSunates who lost several weeks pay that it was bei- ter for them to now go back to work and show practical sympathy .or the carmen by eonuilauag a portion Of their earnings 10 taei. support
 There is no sense or Justice in bringing the entire activities and normal occupations of any eommun- ity to staadstin merely because particular ooteds Of people are unable to agree on matters of wages or conditions of labor. The demon stratioa in Philadelphia that the sympathetic strike is more damag- ing to. the iaboring people them selves than to any other interest should go far towards discouraging the future use of that expedient.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

he discriminating intelligence of Mir. Taft's feliow-citlzens without re- gard to party or locality
 The President has identified him. self unnecessarily and inconsistent ly with a tariff law which is in- tensely unpopular. He has gone out of his way to praise the men who made this law. A moderate protecionist before his election. ne has become the principal champion of extreme protectionisn. The men and the measure are alike hateful He is now their chief apologist.
 Great and well deserved as was the popular regard for Mir. Taft # could not stand such a shock as this. Most Americans believe. that the new tariff act was a deliberate betrayal of their interests and a well-calculated violation of party pledges. They acquitted MT. Taft of blame in the beginning, but he has convicted himself out of his own mouth. His defense Of the work of Payne. Aldrieh and Cannon has awakened suspicion even of him while it has not helped them in the least.
 One vital mistake on his part has led to others. The rocks on which his administrative ship is now pounding are those of party He has thought more Of party than he has of himself of his pledges. of his place in history. lie has thought more of party than he has Of eoun- try. To save the party he has en- braced the congressional leaders who betrayed him, he has indorsed a law which is generally exeerated, and he-the last man in the repub- lie to do such a thing-has stood forth none too wisely or successful ly to cry down a nations angry protests. /
 Mir. Tafrs true friends will tell him tsht there is nothing profes. slonal or casual in the criticism which now assaiis him. It is based on a sense of wrong and injustice It rests on a conviction that greed and trickery hace once more tri- umphed. There is a painful belief that the president himself has not been entirely frank in his actions or candid in his utterances.
 It will not be easy for MT. Taft to retraco the steps that he ha. taken or to recover the favor tha
 he has lost. but al least he car tcome to a halt in his blunderina
 To assume the odium attaching t
 Payne, Cannon and Aldrich is |
 share their fate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
MR TAFTS ELUWDEFS.

President Taa should not be mis- led by the explanations offered by party newspaper Of Bis loss Of pop ular confidence. The esteemed Trib- me. for example. assures him that the criuci sm now passed upon hin comes only from Democrats who are always in opposition. profession aI Independents who are hostile to Inc tariff professional insurgents sho delight in advertising them selves. and a small co,erie of pro fessiond Rooseveltiaas. the New York World Remarks.
 While there is some truth in all this. the complaints that count. the influences that have chilled popular sentiment and the doubts that have seriously weakened the Presidents hold Upon the people are to be found elsewhere. They are not profession al in any sense. They spring from
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
DEAD CATTLE ARE
 STREHH ALONG ROAD

!, According to D. C. Bardou. who visited in the neighborEood of Here ford Sunday. th.s is one Of the dry est seasons on record in over a score of years.
 3lr. BardOn went to Hereford Sun day to visit H. E. Fletcher. with whom he used to be associated when working for the Greene Cattle com pany. The two took a horseback ride to what is known as Carr canyon. and on the road passed the -carcasses of thirteen cattle which had recently died along the way; some of them very recently. some of them long enough ago for their bones to be bleeding in tho sun.
 While at Carr canyon Mr. Bardon met Robert Todd who has lost scores of cattle from the drought. animals that have been turned loose on the ranges. as usuaI. to pick their own liy- ing. and which, owing to the usual waterlng-p aces having been com Dleteiy dried up have fallen bv the Wayside, unable to reach a place to queneh their thirst.
 "Ar. Todd told me that he has been here tTeaty-three years. said Nr. Bard1a- But in all that time he has neFer known such dry season as ehe one te is now experiencing
 D-zens cf other cattiemen are ex- sorieIc-ng the same stafe Of affairs and are losing numbers of cattle weekly. Unless the elements send aid to enliven the parched desert they vii suifcr one of the greatest losses that have ever burdened Co., ohise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
CLhIRVOYiAT CASE
 FAILS IN LOWELL
SUIT INVOLVING POWERS OF MIME. coRRlx TRIED iN SUIT PHYS COURT YESTERDAY.

Involving the clairyoyan- powers of Mme Corrix, the palmist and occult reader. in a criminal case and an endeavor to prove an alleged theft, the one tried in Justice Murphy's court a. Lowell last night resulted in discharge of the defendant, Mrs. Baxter.
 The affair was between Mrs. Elsie Wh By and Mrs. Baxter proprie- tress Of the Mason House at Lowell The later was defendant in a charge of en1bezzlemnnt brought by Mrs. Whitley. the allegations being that Mrs. Baxter took. or caused to be -aken. an amount of clothing from a trunk belonging to Mrs. Whitley and held at the Mason House as secur ity for room rent alleged to be due
 Mrs. Whiteley went to Madame Corrix. hen at Lowell. and had 8 reading. Mime. Carrix described the articles she had lost and said she would find them in the Mason house. A search warrant was obtained and Constable Bailey made a search os the premises. He found the articles of clo hing and other things and Mrs. Whitley identified them as hers. A warrant was obtained for Mrs. Bax- ter's arrest
 Mrs Baxter's defense was on the room rent proposition and she ated further that she d,d net know how the articles came into her house. Sew eral of the witnesses made conhic ing statements. out Of which the prosecu- ton made a rather poor case. Jus tice Murphy decided tha- the evidence was not sufficient to hold Mrs. Baxter and she was discharged from custO- dy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
SUNDAY GOLF

There were twenty entries for the kickers' handicap sweepstakes event at the Country club go'f links Sun day. the largest number stacked up for a similar event in some time. The winners were Pelton, Milton and Wil- Hanson. the number played to being S4- Pelton had net of S5, Milton S6 and Williamson sS. A number were disqualified because they handi- capped themselves too IiberaI'y. com ing in with net scores below s4. Con siderable interest was shown despite the bad wind
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

Since whitewash does not whitea and since the barbs of publicity have penetrated the elephantine skin of Ballinger. since tho invest igatilg probe occasionally touches the quick. the secretary who is under investigation as result Of disclosures arising from his con ,roversy with Clifford Fincioi. is at length moved to express his pain. He seeks. according to associated press dispatches or yesterday, to prevent further access to the records of his department and he is making dire threats Of action at law against Golfers 10 obtain monetary salyo to apply to the many wounds and bruises which he has received since he entered public limelight.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
STATEHOOD IS A PARTY ISSUE.

The controlling powers in Wash ington. and especially in the United sta.es Senate. might swell out with pride ever the idea of adding two more States to the Union: they might look at the proposition with the eye of the patriot. and enthuse somewhat over the movement to grant self-gov- ernmen- to people who are ready for it and deserve it. But this is not the way the subject is viewed. as the following from the New York Herald will make plain:
 Mathematically inclined repubN- can politicians have discovered that statehood for Arizona and New Mex ioo should not pass the senate. There is a reason.
 It is Enore than a probability that on becoming states the two territories would send four demo cratic senators to congress. This. with possibilities Of defeat for re publicsns who must fight for re- election next fall, endangers the regular republican control of the senate.
 There is a present republican strength in the senate of nfty-nine. From this there must be taken eight InsHrgent' republicans who cannot be controlled by the republican leaders. Senators Aldrich and Crane. This leaves the regular republican strength in the senate only fifty oae
 TRsurgent' republicans have on big party questions voted with the democrats. This adds their strength to the democratic minority Of thir- ty-three. Four democrats from Ari. zona and New Mexico would make this combined 1nsurgent'democratic strength forty-five. Four republican senators lost to the democrats ia coming elections would place tho senate in the power of the demo oras and insurgents, There are at least seven senatorial republicans who must make hard fight for reelection.
 This is the reason that sts,e hood for the two remaining territor ies outside Of Alaska is likely tc wait until senato- Aldrich and Sen ator Crane can keep the senate Ii, on. There has been a tremendous bubsHng, but up to this time th' statehood bin has not made further progress than favorable repor from the committee on territories
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
eLENITA DEVELOPMENT COM
 PAkT.

Warren. Ariz., March 15, 1910. To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given tha- the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Elenita Development company will be held at the office Of the com Dany in Warren. Coch.se county, Ari- zona, On Tuesday. April 18th, A. D. 1910. at o'clock in the afternoon thereof for the election of Five direc- tors to hold office for one year. and for such other business as may prop erly come before said meeting. The stock books will be closed from April 1st, 1910, to April f2th, 1910 both inclusive.
 Yours very truly,
 JOSEPH F. CURRY,
 Assistant Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

l respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for the office of Supervisor Of Streets at the Democratic Primary Election to be held in Bisbee April 9. 1910.
 SAM BRlSCOE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information fearing to the arrest and conviction Of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

The mountain resort at Cluns ranch at the foot of the Grahams -1ll open for the present season early in May. Hay Improvements are be ng made at the resort as well as on the main valley road leading to it
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

The trial of NeiIl and Wood. charg- ed with he murder of Detective Schwartz at WIl'iams last year. wil be held at Flagstaff beginning April
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

April a convention Of uusic " Il be held at Layton. when it IS hoped that ar medical organizations and in- terasts in the valley will be present. ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

Chief Engineer W. B. Isaacs, in charge of construction work, has stated that the Tucson and Mexican West coast railway will be finished to its junction with the Twin BUttes
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
S150 CASH
TOD A WORD
SUITABLE AS BRAND FOR THE shsAsT YOUNG MEMS CLOTHES WE s.AxE.

desire adopt name brand hshgrade Young which they be advertised all time
 We oaer cash prize Of $50 to the individual suggesting ing adopt ehneaxeep,ag those with business. Eaerhs5aersein employees barred. person may many desires. should be mems nteress Long A considered 8 other permissible although or desirable
 This ges.ed person. divided suggesting
 all suggestions Mems Copper Queen Store open until Friday. April
 Ei!erhcimcr Stein 6 Co.
 Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

Entered at the Bisbee. Arizona postofice for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

Address all Communic cations to THE 5Is5EE DAILY REVIEW
 3isbee, Arizona
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

the caption, "Another Kind Bonehead No the s
doubt of what boneheadedness after looking ura
On the opposite page begins The Strange Adve OF MI
Smith in Paris Please read it. YOU have oosh IrD
against continued stoes because these opening cha nave ~
fun in them pay dozen times The c are tl4
will get really interested and After aeqo1
with the hero and the mystery of the tale enangc the h
that the experiences of John Smith with OF f
become something of But don't he thick
until the number. And then things do happen.
THE LITTLE ROADS OF CLOONAGH is an Irish tale by Ma
Radord Warren You may think of it only 8 te1gh'ul
siCa story about very interesting and human pie WI"
humor of course but there is good deal th" nat p
although don't have to think of the idea You
For really this is definite expression of truth that has
fine economic theory that seemed invulnerablc Winch
has been discovered appraise in dollars and cents me
has for his home That of the things that Single
instance
Iris pretty certain that just about silver tnsue
perpirng noble gems of thought which they e
soaring into the blue en}pyean a week and day II cav
Fourth of July have My Foreigner 10y fy
ford Gabeath before them. Itwould them new
inspiration patriotism One sentence from the toreS'
have: 1t that everything good; but it means
be good"
WHAT WOULD YOU Do? lively college tale by EIo EIot ora
is lively narrative in which undergraduates denon''
teal psychology related kick and fgurave one
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
''B0neheads''


EI ~ two kinds of bonehead, your kind
HI boneheadeCness the stupidity of Profound
neable ignorance; is the
FYnETM1 indifference toward the consideration
tsESkgs4H essentials. OF Dr. Johnson didn't that
t8Ag because, his benghted day people struggled
without baseball and It's WOndrOu vocabulary which makes
stted alien tongue hardly than polite
pshment OF there boneeads Dr.
there because the
called by other mostly publication.
o. all of us belong the Johnsonn class when
boneheadlm and know perfectly well those
Boswell division; SO you make Your
TNASAUC baseball has the making bonehead
word of deep, ghng
that the IhlOOgi of the diamond
about the Development and meaning
does it with the enthusiasm of the
frazze In article that repe
he cites instances honeead past present going back into
the dark before baseball running
the finest illustrations boneheadism
IN purely friendly spirit advise you firmly anchored in Your
chair when read this article SUNDAY MAGAZINE
to take safeguards against explosions OF laughter
I1kRE women who don't baseball
thing connected with We of them too Rose
ONe Wilson has particularly story confined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS AN
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April e.-Flour was
steady but dull; spring patents. 5,5o@
$50; winter straights, 525@5.35; winter
patents, 5.5o@6.00; spring clears. 4.5o@
4.ie' winter, extra No. 1, 4.5O@4. 80: win
ter, extra No. 2, 4.30@4.45: Kansas
s%traights, 5.o0G5.20. Receipts, "a, 742.
Rye-Nominal.
Observation-Disclosures large world
shipment and forecast for showers
Southwest, wheat ruled firm this morn
ing on good commission house emand
and scarcity of offerings. May, 12O5s !:
July, 11SBm114A. Receipts, $4,000.
Corn-Receipts, 1925.
Beef-Ffrm; mess, 15.00@16 90; family.
l9.oo@19.50; beef hams, 24.00@26.OO
P~ork-steady; mess, 26.50@2e.7 rs; fam
lily. 27.50@2S.0 90; short clear, IS. 00@2S. so.
Iard--Ffrm; middle West, 14.20014.30.
Raw Sugar-Weak; Muscovado. SO
test, 1856; centrifugal, Sc test. 4.36: mo
lasses sugar SO test, 1851. Refined,
steady; crushed, sos; ~granulated, 5.25:
powdered, 5.35.
Parliamentary; refined, barrels, 7.75.
~Coffee-Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, SA0Sx,
No. 4 Santos, "a.
enthusiastically; New Orleans, open
kettle. 32@42.
Butter-Strong; receipts, 1921. Cream
specials, S3; do. held second, to special,
24@31; process, first to special, 1870
26; Western imitation creamery, 23h
@26.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
i09. Weekly exports, 1,074 boxes.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts, HOB: State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white. fancy, 24@26; do. gathered
white, 23h@25; do. hennery, brown and
mixed, fancy, 24@24R; do. gathered,
brown, fair to prime, extra first, $50
"a; Western storage selections. 2SR @24;
do. regular packed, extra first, 23@23h;
do. first, 22h@23; Southern. regular
packed, first, 22@2Sh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
MARKET RALLIES
AFTER DECLINES
DUE TO SELLING
Stocks Irregular at Close With
Prices Fairly Supported.
Trading Light.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Prices of
stocks ranged lower in the opening
dealings today, only a feeble demand
meeting the considerable offerings for
sale. Amalgamated Copper, National
Lead, General Electric, Allis- Chalmers
preferred and National Biscuit fell 1
and American Smelling, Union Pacific
and Atchlson large fractions.
II a. m@The announcement of
further gold exports was followed by
active selling of stocks. Many issues
which are not dealt in usually We're
weak. Hooking Valley certificates
broke 4 points, Western Maryland 2,
Southern Railway preferred Ia, Den
yer and Rio Gran6e rs, Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie IL, Wa
bash preferred 13s, Central Leather
preferred and Utah Copper. IA and
Union Pacific; Southern Pacific, Atchi-
son, Louisville n Nashville, Atlantic
Coast Line. American Car, American
Locomotive, Great Northern Ore Certifi-
Gates, American Smelling. American
Ice and American Beet Sugar l.. Prices
had recovered a fraction by IL o'clock.
Noon-The market closed irregular.
There waS q covering of shorts among
the traders, which caused a recovery
of rather more than the first hours de-
clines. The approach of the weekend
found operators disinclined to leave
contracts open. u. s.. Steel was car
ried u over last night, and Great
Northern preferred and Rock Island
preferred IL. The recovery halted be-
fore the end of the session.