davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
ODD FELLOWS GRAND
LODGE NEXT WEEK
DELEGATIONS WILL GO FROM
BIseEE TO PHOENIX SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week will be the dates of the
annual sessions Of the Grand Lodge,
Grand Encampment and Rebekah as
sembly of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. to be held in Phoenix.
In some respects this will be the
most notable session yet held in the
territory for it is expected that the
Grand Sire. the highest dignitary of
the order. will be present
Delegations from the different or.
ders who will go: Grand Lodge,
J. ]. White. Jos. Lippert, E. \. Wat
kins and ]. II. Perry. Grand Encamp-
ment, q. b. Braiovich and Richard
Humphreys. Rebekah Assembly.
Mesdames John Foster. Watkins.
Perry. Pri.chard Lippert and Miss
Josephine Lippert These represen-
tatives win leave Saturday and Sun.
day Following is the three days
program:
Monday. April $50 a m. public
reception TO grand sire at Elks' opera
house: n a. m. grand lodge convenes
in /. o. o. F. hall; Rebekah convenes
in !. o. o. F. hall: p. n. Grand
Encampment convenes in ]. o. o.
F. hall: D. en-. exemplilcation OF
Rebekah degree in I. o. o. F. hall
Tuesday, April l9.--9 a. M. Grand
Lodge conyenes; Rebekah Assembly
eonvenes; 3 D. M. Grand Encamp
ment convenes; S p. m, reception
% officers and delegates in ]. o. o.
?. hall
Wednesday. April 90 a. M. Granc
Lodge convenes: Rebekah Assembly
convenes; = p. N. Grand Encampmen
conyenes; S p. m, entertainment il
- o o. r. hail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
a DROUTH
RESISTING CORN.

From Silver City IS reported anoth-
er Of those curious cases which demon
strate the great vitality Of the corn
grown by the Pueblo Indians before
the white man took possession Of The
country. Similar instances have been
reported from San Juan county. TN
this case. while exploiting some an
cient ruins a prospector. J. X. Hous-
ton. unearthed two ears Of corn in a
perfect state Of preservation He kept
them as curios and in his death they
passed to Robert Kireher The lat
ter. as an experim0. planted several
Of the grains. and isene time received
a well developed. short cared corn, the
grains a dark blue. typical OF the corn
~ the Pueblo peoples. Not only must
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
WINSOR Tells
ABOUT BRIGHT
PARTY FUTURE
Well Known Yuma Citizen and
Leading Elk Declares That
Democrats Are Stronger
Than Ever in Arizona.

milford Winsor. well known cit
izen OF Arizona. residing at Yuma.
passed through B'sbee yesterday af-
ternoon en- route 20 Douglas. where
he goes 70 visit the Elk's lodge OF
that city in his official capacity Of
district exalted ruler for this terri
tory. Sir. Winsor viii arrive in Bis
bee again this morling, 10 meet with
the lodge here. according to under
standing
Mr. Wins0r has recently visited the
Elk's lodge at Prescott. Phoenix and
Globe and come in close touch with
the political sentiment Of the ter
ritory II is the opinion of Mr.Win-
scr that in Arizona the political out
look is the same as throughout the
country. for a complete democratic
victory this fall.
Wherever + have been ! have
found much enthusiasm and CON
fidence among the democrats said
Mr.. Winsor." The democrats, where
/ have been are fully alive to the ne
cessity for a more thorough organi-
zation OF the party before the first
statehood campaign which may come
next year. and in some localities !
learned that some excellent organiZa-
ton work had already been done.
and in other localities there is yet
need Of work of this kind think the
republicans will find it very hard TO
[ induce any democrat to vote for their
principles or candidates at the ap-
/ preaching state election. whether IL
! be a territorial or state election. The
/ republicans promised so much to the
/ people Of Arizona during he last cam
{ paign and have done so little that
consider the party in Arizona in an
almost hopeless condition. and from
! what ! can read should judge that
this political condition prevails in
many other parts Of the country. es
4 pecialIy In the west. where the
1 insureeat sentiment Is growing strong
/ against the Aldrich-Cannon dom
iaant wing of the republican party
IS attracting the attention Of the
entire country.
Il could not tell you who is being
groomed in the 'differelt parts Of the
territory as candidates for congress.
this fan. or at the first statehood cleo
ton. though ! could tell you Of dozen.
/ of republicans and democrats who ar,
trimming their sails 70 catch the
seltorial breeze after the passage O
TIE statehood bill In the north Their
are many candidates for senator
At Prescott I found a bunch OF them
there is Frank Murphy, T. 5. Clarl
and several republicans who are be
ing pushed forward On the dem
ocratis side there IS Judge Hawkins
eece Ling. Henry Ashhurst. air. Fred
ericks and Col. Wilson. all recognized
as aspiring senatorial timber.
Down in Phoenix there are also T.
be found both democrats and repui
licans who may be expected 70 ente
the senatorial fight
While there is 10 apparent seal
city Of senatorial candidates. hav
heard of no pronounced candidat
for congress where ! have been. ]
the north there is some talk OF Henri
: Ashurst. but that is coming largel
, from democrats who would like
have Ashurst out Of the race for sci
ator, or at least, that is the clair
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

<%e9 1 = AtEai NnAtnA
stores looking about
IN that vague. help
less way that denoted
they didn't know
what they wanted nor
where they would find il II they did
know. Both their dress and their
manner showed they were from out
OF toxin. They probably lived ia
some near3y country village where
they were w,llt0-do and highly re-
spected. One could Judge that be-
cause their clothes though Of a vim
tage Of 10 years aad more Of the
Past were fine in quality They evil
IDENTIFY had the money 10 buy the
best.
But they were hopelessly old-fash-
Toned and presented most unattract-
i've appearance and forlorn picture.
for nothing looks worse in the day
Of the Directoire than an old-time
iiounced skirt or gown with a basque.
And they were Old-fashioned and IN
attractive. not because they could not
afford new clothes. but because econ
omy had them in It's grip. II was
their master. IL told them their
clothes We're not worn Out. cOnse-
quently they were too good to be
thrown away and they must wear
them
These women are not alone. They
have their counterparts in one way
or another 10y the thousands all over
the country. Economy up to q GER
tain point In everything is right and
wise but if a woman IS not watch
full before she knows it. she is a
slave 70 it.
In this one matter Of clothes many
a woman goes about years behind the
style just because ske hasn't the
courage to throw good clothes
away" as she puts it. As q mater
Of fact. she need not throw them
away. there is always plenty Of peo-
pie to whom they would be welcome.
If it is q case CT necessity with her
where clothes are clothes. even
though they RAY happen 10 have
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
HEART AND HOME TALKS
The Clutch of Economy.
BY Barbara Boyd.

been Mrs. Noah's, no more need be
said. But 1t isn't OF that class TO
whom this applies. IL is 10 the
woman quite able to buy new outfit
each season. but who looks over last
years left-oyers and the years be-
fore that and more years before
that and because economy has the
whip hand can't bring her thrifty
soul TO cast them aside And so look
ing like Aunt Marie from Wayside
Corners in a funny show. she goes
about I'm them TO the modification of
her husband. her children and rela-
lions. Borne up by her virtuous
sense of economy she endures the
ordeal. though il must be confessed
she does not always find 1t pleasant:
but she could no more bring herself
10 throw them away than she could
take dose Of poison. And she has
by no means the charm or the infiu-
enee she would have in up-to-date
dress. for dress do make a differ
ence. as Bob Acres says.
With others IL Is in the matter Of
the table where economy IS the ty-
rant. Every scrap IS saved. and
warmedoveTs and left-oyers make
the family menu unpalatable and I'M
wholesome
Others save every piece Of string,
every paper bag. every box. every
piece Of dress goods though the
dresses are long gone un:il the house
looks like a junk shop.
Economy Oyerdone gets to be like
an appetite. II requires more ald
more to appease IL until at last one
Is nothing but a helpless slave goins
about saving old strings. or wearing
old gowns, or watching with a "a
ocious eye that no morsel from the
table be wasted. Worst of all, its
] cssessors rate Il as virtue and try
TO lure others to a like allegiance.
Rightful economy is not to be de-
cried. IL is a fine stan 10 lean upon
and will acl9 oaz over many a icuch
place in hfe's Journey but DO not
tend il 50 carefully that It puts forta
tencriis that soon have you bound
hard and foot
I7A.<~>&A R-~z<<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
THE VATICAN
AND ROOSEVELT.

The restrictions placed upon a visit
Of Colonel Roosevelt TO the Vatican
are al right looking upon the Vatican
as a political kingdom. A great tenn
poral power, as millions Of its adher'
ents hold this to be. the pope had a
perfect right to name the conditions
on which he would receive the ex-
president. and it so ought TO be con-
sidered by the world. Catholic and non
Catholic.
In the same connection the action
of Colonel Roosevelt in refusing to ao'
cept those conditions was perfectly
proper. They went to his personal
manhood and his acts altogether are
entitled 10 praise All sovereigns
claim a RICH. to designate who may
and who may not be their guests, they
place Whatever restrictions they care
TO upon a person who is 70 be re-
ceived as a guest and there is no
fault 10 be found. says Goodwin's
Weekly.
The only unpleasant feature is thai
the incident brought up a clash be-
tween churches. which is not worth
while Men choose what faith they
please, or none at all; ana at best it
is only for a little race between the
cradle and the grave that they strive,
and that time is so short that it is
useless to put a measure upon a mans
beliefs before according him cour-
tesy. And the incongrui.y Of it all
can be seen. when we reflect upon the
simple life Of he Savior Of the world
wherein for years he had been clothed
at best in simple raiment and with
coarse sandals, but who at the same
time proclaimed himself the lord OF
heaven and Of ear.h. and he put NJ
conditions on anyone who wished tt
approach him. The authority for this
has sprung up since Christ died.
In this case between Roosevelt an'
the pope there is this difference: Boil
teach peace TO The world. both CLAIM
to be no respecter Of persons. and ye
there is something that keeps then
apart: something beyond diplomacy
something beyond political differ
ences: while each is expressing a d.
sire to see the other the yare keT
apart and down dep it is apparent tina
on the part of the pope it is religion
kink. It is so great an antipathy
another church thai the pope will NJ
receive anyone who visits that othS
church. And that. we hold is entirel
right as between man and man. but
did not come from the New Testamen
And the perfosnance Of that Meth
dist pastor in Rome. ought to mai
every American blush with shame
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
COOPER BONDS REDUCED.

NASHVILLE. Team. April a.
Bond for the appearance Of Robin
b. Cooper at the next term OF the
criminal court to answer an ildict-
ment for the murder OF former Sen
ator Carmack. was today reduced to
$4,000 by the state supreme court.
According to Attorney General Nc
earn. the case win come up next
term a. May. Governor Patterson,
whose pardon OF the elder Cooper
caused a sensation. received about
$50 kilograms from his friends endor;
ing pardon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

The Miner was squirting nightly
yesterday afternoon as a result Of
an affidavit OF reputable men as 10
its falsity. u would be well for the
Miner 10 speak truthfully and avoid
embarrassment The veracity Of the
Miner and that Of Messrs. Shattuek
MSNeisb. McCullogh and Gage are
well known in Bisbee. 'Nu1 sed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

The republican political and official
brotherhood At Tombstone Is reported
10 be now in a state OF disintrega-
ton. Holding Office in Arizona Is
new thing to republicans and it is
not surprising to see them in dis
cord and despair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

The hunting tales written by Col
Roosevelt would fade away before an
article from the Colonel telling Just
what was the subject Of his confer
ence with Pinchot in the forests Of
Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
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 %, 1910
SAM BRlSCOE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

Two middle-aged la
dies In antiquated
dress were wandering
through one OF the
large department
stores looking about
IN that vague. help
less way that denoted
they didn know
what they wanted nor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-05
FOREST FIREMAN is INVENTOR
Carries Tins of Water to Wet Blankets
For Combat.


Forester Frank Rush of the Wichita
mountains reserve has invented for
est fighting device, the purpose of
which is to carry water to the front on
the back Of a horse. They are water
cans and are now being constructed
They are formed like saddIebags, hav-
ing a concave surface to fit the back
Of the animal.
They hold fifteen gallons each and
are designed to take the place of the
water bags now being made of can
vas, which in hasty travelling through
the forest are. often torn by snags. The
device will be submitted to the for
estry service and if recommended by
the service will be placed in general
use by the foresters
The water is not designed for throw
ing on the fame. but for wetting the
sacks used in putting out the burning
grass and for drinking uses by the
fighting foresters
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-05
DEATH ATTENDS RACES
-Four Killed and Many Injured
in Auto Contests,

New York, Oct. Flour killed and
a score injured, half a dozen of them
mortally, is the record of today's Van
derbile cup race.
Although Harry F. Grant repeated
his last years performance of win
ming the race and achieved a new rec
ord not a cheer burst from the packed
grand stand as his winning car thun-
dered over the line. The cumulated
reports of deaths and injuries had not
only hushed the thousands in the
stands, but the multitudes along the
course as well. Throughout the last
two hours of the race the air had rung
with the ambulance gongs and great
crowds had witnessed the fatal col
lisions and smashups.
Two mechanicians were slain in the
smashups. Harry Stone, driver of the
Columbus No. IL machine, may die of
his injuries and Louis Chevrolet had
his arm and shoulder broken when
his racer cut touring car in half and
injured three women ....s
Ferdinand D'Zubia, sales manager
of the Pope-Hartford Automobile com
pany, was killed when his auto ran
into a telegraph pole while on the way
to the races and the fourth fatality
occurred when a spectator got on the
track and was run down by racer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-05
JERSEY AND IOWA sEERS
PREDICT HARD WINTER.
Thicker Goose Bones and Big Nut Sup
ply Indicate Frigidity.

Uncle Hiram Hillbourne Of Lake
City, Ia, last winter predicted the
greatest snowfall the Hawkeye State
has known for years, and this fall he
is telling friends here about the COM
ing winter
Because the blackberry vines are
loaded there will be severe winter,
he says. a heavy crop Of blackberries
follows snowy winter, and snowy
winter, according to HlIbourne's
weather signs, is followed by a cold,
dry winter.
Uncle Hiram adds some original and
novel signs which, he says, portend
much zero weather. A few are:
Moles are digging deep, and one was
unearthed seven feet below the sur
face.
Spiders are seen huddIed up beneath
stones, and their webs are abandoned
thus early in the fall.
Bees have been observed working
after shutdown.
Trees have thick coverings OF moss
on the north side, thicker than usual.
The crop Of hickory nuts is immense,
and other nuts are abundant.
The goose bone is bluer and thicker
than ever, there is heavy shell to
hickory nuts, muskrats have built I'M
usually big houses, and the fur is
thick on all animals-in New Jersey.
Consequently the farmers of the
Orange mountain section, as well as
in other districts, are putting their
heavy clothing in order and predict
ing a hard, long winter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-05
BOSS C0X's SAPPHIRE EYES
ONE REMARKABLE FEATURE
Cincinnati G. Q. P. Dictator Also Quiet
In Denleanor, .-

Sl1SiflIlSti ~ VI =. dictator ALSO quiet
In Den1eanor. .--
What sort of man is George B.
Cox, the Republican dictator Of Ham
ilton county, Cincinnati? He's the
most modest spoken person you'd meet
in a days walk. IN the old days he
was a butcher He is now president
of trust company in Cincinnati, and
along with Charles P. Taft and others
he is powerful in the traction interests
Of Cincinnati.
The pecunarit, of his makeup is his
eyes. They are like sapphires. They
shine red and blue and white, and his
face is pink. When he is angry those
eyes are sapphire. Yet his demeanor
never changes. 1t is calm and i'm
passive, and, while his voice is hoarse,
there is a gentle strain to it, and he
never raises it. He seems to keep
himself within bounds
No matter whether you believe in
Cox or not as a political factor, in the
estimation Of his friends as well as his
enemies he does not on public occa-
sions lose himself. Cox has talked
more within the last few months than
eyer before in all Of his thirty years
of Republican leadership of Cincin-
natl.
AS you get older, said psychology
cal critic the other day, you are apt
to talk more, and this critic recalled
that Richard Croker, for twenty years
the Democratic master of Tammany
Hall, talked more in his later career,
and perhaps this talk led to his I'M
doing.
Cox's bet Of $4,000 that Judge Oren
Britt Brown would be nominated for
governor, in the opinion Of Cox friends
in Ohio, greatly injured Browns
chances.
1.-THE moral element of the state
said one Of Cox's lieutenants, twas
greatly shocked when Cox offered te
make this BET"
| As matter Of fact, according to com
| petent testimony, only $3.50 Of tina
bet was taken up. Thus Cox lost
$3.50 by Browns defeat.
Harding will have to contribute
certainly that $3.50 to the campaign
| fund.- said one of Cox's lieutenants
if he wants to secure Cox's support
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-05
MAMMA FALLS IN TURKEY.
Waterspout Supposed to Have Dis
tributed Edible Lichen.

tflouteo 6ol0Ie licnen.
Some time ago there was forward
ed to Paris for analysis from Asiatic
Turkey specimen Of an edible sub
stance that fell during copious show
er of rain in the vicinity of Mardin and
Diarbekir 1t was stated that the sub
stance in falling had been plentifu11y
sprinkled over considerable area Of
country
The Inhabitants came out and eager
~ gathered up the substance and with
it made excellent bread. The "manna"
was foury, palatable and nutritious.
The Partisan chemists stated that
the sample of the mama sent them
was in the form of small globules
about the size of millet seeds and that
the mass, yellowish on the outside,
was perfectly white within. 1t was
pronounced to be vegetable sub
stance of the lichen family, scientif1caI-
ly known as Lecanora esculenta.
This lichen is frequently found in
the most arid mountains of the desert
of Tartary, where the soil is caicare-
GUS and gypseous, and grows on the
ground amid the pebbles. from which
it is to be distinguished only by the
closest scrutiny. Considerable guam
titles of lichen are found also in the
desert of Turkestan and in other parts
Of western Asia
It is regarded as likely that this
llchen, abundant in the country where
it fell had been drawn nm nv wafer
spout-not an infrequent phenomenon
there-and after being carried by va
porous wind at high altitude had
fallen to the earth again in rain
shower
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-05
Roosevelt VICTOR.
Chosen Chairman Of New York
Republican Convention
old GUARD BADLY ROUTED
Bitter and Acrimonious Speech Pre-
cedes the Taking Of the Vote
on Chairman.

Saratoga, Ny, Sept. 28.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt rode on the top
wave of victory, defeating Vice Pres
1dent Sherman for temporary chair
man of the Republican state conven-
zion and bowling over the old guard
in the first engagement of a series Of
conflicts that are to come.
Colonel Roosevelt was in his ele-
ment. After he had named the mem
bers of the three important commit
tees and the convention had adjourned
for the day the colonel turned to the
newspaper men and remarked:
'sYou may recall that I said fraz-
zled. You may quote me on that"
At Troy the former president said
he would beat his opponents to a fraz-
zle. There were 1,012 votes cast in
the convention, of which Colonel
Roosevelt received 567 and Vice Pres
ident Sherman received AS.
In his speech as temporary chair
man Colonel Roosevelt spoke feeling
ly of what President Taft had accom-
plished in his administration, saying
that the laws passed reflect high
credit upon all who succeeded in put
ting them in their present shape.
Colonel Roosevelt bitterly assailed
the Bosses declaring that the differ
ence between boss and leader is
that the leader leads and the boss
drives
Much Feeling Expressed.
It was a day of bitter and acrimoni-
GUS speech. With the opening of the
convention State Chairman Woodruff
defined the position of the old guard
and announced that Vice President
Sherman had been selected for tempo
rary chairman by the state commit
tee. And then the real fight was on.
Colonel Abraham Gruber of New
York city had been selected to fire
the verbal hot shot for the old guard,
and his speech attacking the former,
president was often broken and
drowned by Kisses and jeers.
The victory of Colonel Roosevelt in
the first counting of noses did not ap-
pear to dishearten the members of the
old guard, for they continued their
fight on the convention floor when the
progressives submitted resolutions
whereby the committees should be
made by representatives from each
congressional district, the members to
be named by the temporary chairman.
Seeing that this gave absolute pow
er to Colonel Roosevelt, Speaker
WadsWorth of the assembly strongly
opposed the resolutions. He took the
position that each congressional dis
trict should name it's own member, as
had been done in previous Republican
committees for many years. The pro
gressives, however, were in the as
cendancy and the resolutions as
drafted by friends of Mr.. Roosevelt
were carried