davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

on spending acodJ as much money on their old lines as they used 70 spend in buiicing new ones. The trunk lines wh ch are not double tracked must be doable-traeked and those with two tracks will have to provide four. Tae block system must be installed very generally through out the United states 1T we are to keep down the casualties.
 IT the building or new mileage is checked the supplying Of new equip ment must increase lt seems that during the last year ths block system was installed upon 9775 miles of new road, bringing that installment up to about 70.eOo miles out of the sSooo0 miles in the country There were built E5ll passenger cars and lS9. .sGo freight cars during the year
 Tie return of prosperity appears in the figures showing there was spent On new equipment during Inc year a ,ota! os sesO.0oo,0oo. or about loo per cent increase over the previous gear.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
SABBATH ARD
 HIS CCW3Y TAX.

s4aa Or swim, live J- Gie. survive or gesfsh. Eegresentaa,e saba,h os Hnaci5 gives his haaa and hs vote for g ;-z oa Gox-ies Ills bill or two wears eeo Tas lost il the sh1lae of he coaultocFoo- Never nina. He is coming back with al1.as. one. i-oacla1. she icrnc. measure voIld have tayoL oaly thc Joa-y onward hosal v.ja a. ia.e-aai5lI Ea--i age. Ehe new ilea is 70 hit vIta a roboln1iae duty on every f5r,uae oE .s-0Joco e. mere geias with 8 Lride whether for domestic registration OF for czportaticn.
 The sabath working principle ap- pears to lie in the assumption that foruae-huating Is a crime. or at least misdemeanor. Ls the cffense is naturally greater when the money is taken out Of the country Inc export duty on dowries sholld be larger than the tax on dots that are kept at home
 There will te persons to argue that Mir ssbath's measure would put a burden on marriage, and world be therefore, contrary to the public ia- terest. The Cook County solon's an swer is obvious. fellow who mar ries girl for love will laugh st a lowry tax while one who would mar ry for ;loO.oeO alone is nSeiy to De ii ,uch straits as not to nino D. sent imposition on tue wedding stakes.
 Fncle Joe should remember tbe sa- hath bill to keep il alive long enousD at feast for debate. Ii would add iu mensely tc the gayety of the coagre sional Record
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
OSTRICH FARMER IS
 VISITOR IN BISBEE
VERNCN CLARKE O= PHOENIX HAS MADE SUCCESS OF TRE Busl%ESc.

Vernon L. Clark. oS Phoea -lctter or ostrich farming passcl yeslerdcy ia this c.ty cl business con Ccted w-th mining com 1any ir "h.ch te is iltcscse i He leis last evening ics his home.
 Tho Phocli. C5t~.ch farm nov aas uo:e than 450 birds. each O. winch produces plumcs each year. The i-- dusty. whicl for g rE.e struggled lo. g hare oyizte1ce. has now become highly rraa,alle Co ,ae hackers CT t.- enterprise C. whi,a I- Clark. .- th president
 Nhile the Ploca'- farl is the larz- Cs. -u thc United s: :s. even o;I- ess have been cs5alhsheI il this ta-- ii oIy wiIhil the last few years. Jhr latest ,s at Yuma whe-c a company was recently organized for the ex- .lc ,gtion O. the giant birds
 The clir!1te of the west central and s3u.hern por;i,H.7 AAzona arc cap.taIy suited to Ostrich cu'tu-e a1d the industry in each year prov ing more profitable to it's packers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

 Of the hoasc declare the controversy and summary acticn Of the president will surely lead to many hard words .A congress and much bitterness throughout the country. They say. however that the president cou'd not not with dignity. have taken any other course. as Pinchot had ~de!iod lis hghtenins there was nothing otherwise for the lightning to do.
 Political observers in Washington declare the situation created by to- day's developments are the most tense for many years. The outcome none is wiling to prophecy.
 In the house Of representatives Cannon has lost the first fight with the insurgfents who. combining with the DeDocrats. oaused to be adopted an amendment to the Ballinger-Pin- ohot inquiry so as to take from the speaker, the power to appoint the house members of the joint special committee oi investigation. The VIC. tory was a narrow Oae-threr votes but the insurgents and Democrats alike are jubilant The dismissal ol Pnehot has lent fuel to the flame oi the celebration and they are ventur ing many predictions as to what vii happen. Three Republicans. not class ed as insurgents, but who profess friendship for Pinchot. voted with th, insurgents. and Democrats for adop ton O the amendment. which call for the selection of the house invest sation committee by election iron the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

a persimmon with the packer eiimin- ated would be a persimmon at all.
 The familiar persimnon Of the old
 fields, as everyone knows who has
 hunted il on it's native heath. only at
 tains perfection when it has Deen mp ped by frost and sweetened by the rays Of the sun. Eaten before it has been so perfected by the elements it is acrid and astringent. but when the frost and sun have done their work st lis saccharine and delicious. Capt. John Smith had discovered this fact when he wrote Of the "putchaaia~ n his History of Virginia II IS first greene. then yellow. and red when il lis ripe. fl t be not ripe ii will draw Ia mans month awry with much tor ment but when 1t is ripe 1t is as de licious as an apricot.
 The old-tiIne persimmon o1 lhe Kentucky hills is good enoush for people and 'possums No seasib;e man wants to eat a green persiEmon and no foolish man could ca. one 1T he tried It is all a E.atter or knoTl- edee and judgment. The DCcie- comes out in the wash. The per simmon is never i. any harry about getting ripe. It waits patiently and .puckery for tae proper coatination Of rain and wind and sun and noa. which shall bring l. to maturity and drive out The bucke-. By slow eie- mental processes it attaias perfection and perfection when applied to a lpersimmon means a whole iot
 The worthy scientists of the Ag-i- cultural Departmen, may succeed l1 inventing some sort Of a pseud3-psr- l simEon which will answer comm e--
 ciaI purposes in localities where peo- | pie are unfamiliar with the genuine
 article. They will never be able to
 improve on the Kentucky variety as
 nature made il. They will sooner turn sourds into watermelons and cactus into cucumbers. They might as sen sibly undertake to eliminate the toxic
 juices Of the green apple as to de lprive the persimmon of its quicker.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
SMITH AND ADAMS
 DISCLA|A POLITICS
ARIZONA MEN SAY THEY ARE IN WASHINGTON ON PRIVATE BUSINESS TRIP.
lExclnsive pispatch.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Hoval A. Smith, chairman of ,he Republican territorial committee for Arizona. and ex-Mayor Adams of Phoenix are in this city. While both men state that their presence in the capital means nothing. il Is sad that Adams is after the Phoenix postmastership and that Smith is here to urge his aD- pointment. Each declares however, that h's presence has no political significance.
 Among other Arizonans here are ] C. 4. Jones of Phoenix, who is stug- ping at the Willard hotel Col. Cleve w Van Dyke. formerly of Bisbee. bu, now living at Globe and F !. E liot- Of the same place are here for the purpose Of presenting arguments ia favor of the forestry service throwing open certain lands located upon the National forest reserve at Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
JAPANESE ASSISTED
 IN CROSSING BORDER
TOXIC NEWSPAPERS CHARGES THAT COMPANY IS REGULARLY ENGAGED IN WORK.

VICTORIA. Jan Charges against the Japanese emigration company or assisting Japanese immigrants in Mexico to cross the border into the United tSates are made by the Chuo Shimbun, of Tok.o. The Chuo saws the Continental Emigration company made a regular business of divert.ns emigrants to the United States and when the Japanese have taken ad- vantage. of the companv's proposals a fine has been levied on them and de- ducted from the bonds given as their securities.
 The bonds have been revealed by he finding of a telegram to the company's agents in Mexico directing that assistance be given to Japanese sent there to reach the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
EDUCATION AND PROHIBITION.

Under the liquorlicense law Of Ala bama recently repealed by the legis- lature, with a stringent prohibition law enacted in its place. the county of Mobile in which is situated the city of the same name. derived an annual revenue Of about $So.OOo for the support of the public schools. The prohibition law has left these schools with practically DO financial support. and while certain strict moralists may argue that the schools were bet ter abolished entirely than to sur vive and thrive on the tainted money" of the liquor traffic, the more pracual among us will contend that tax money from whatever source once covered into the public treasury can not be taken out for a better purpose than the education of the young The anti-ProhiEitionists Of Mobile county have taken Q most impractical way. however. of showing their resent ment at tho action of the legislature in talk ing away this sso.eoo liquor tax fund from their public schools
 
 A popular election mas just been he'd there on the proposition to inn pose a ~one-min." or ten cents per hundred dollars. tax to maintain the public schools; the and-Prohioition- ists fought the proposition al the polls and won-by very close margin. however, their majority in the city be ing only about four hundred votes with a smaller number for the coun- try at large. They now propose very materially shortened terms for tla county public schools. largely reduced salaries for all the teachers and a general cutting down of all the ex- penses incidental to public educa- ton. This means. of course, a pound ing Of the Prohibitonists over the backs Of thousands of school children. the children Of Prohibitionists and of the 'antis~ as weIl--for it robs them in part of their right to the best ed ucational privileges that the county can afford. and 1t therefore promises vicious results in the future The plain purpose of the antisT is to de popularize prohibition in Alabama by making it appear that the new law strikes something very Ike death blow at popular education.
 A far peter way to depopalarize the thing would be to increase the facili- ties for public education. For only by thorough education alone can the rising generation come to understand the political innpraetiesbiIity ef pro hibition. it's utter irpossihiiity as a legal and an economic proposition and the fact that it yearly makes srrsn' hypocrites Of rnyrizds of otherwise good and sensible men and women.- Editorial from the New York Com. mercial. June .. 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
sMUGcLERc FINED.
lBv As.oelated Press.l

tbF Associated Press.3
 NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Nark E Wej- CT and ka,her.n Schwartz. who con ,uc: l-ess-lazina establishment il thCaec Uude. the name of Mue Whitney. were charged with sleep er Jru1h smUsgnHs in the clrcu.t court here today and were fined S7,500. Each one entering a plea of guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
THE PERSIh.;aON AND ITS FUCKER

The Department of Agriculture is credited with attempting some slight os-hand of the Luther Burbank order with the persimmon. The main object of the departments juggie is to pro duce a puckerless persimmon. When produced 1t probably will be like the old farmers description Of Mr. Bur banks woaderberry. mighty fine to Iook at but not nt 10 eat"
 T. ss a debatable question whether
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
BAD WEATHER HAS
 INTERRUPTED TRADE
BUT YEAR BEGINS WITH GREAT FEELING OF OPTIMISM ON ALL SIDES.
tI,y Associated Press. :,

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Bradstreet's will say. The year opens with per eeptible lull in trade. though with optimism an underlying element in al lines.
 Severe cold weather and heavy snow g eet O. rain storms hate checked transportation and retarded the ,oun- try trade. though more or less i'm mediate benefit to the retail trade Of c.tie5 accrued from the sumslus given by the demsnd for seasonal bic
 oods. Wholesale lines have bean generally qu'et as the sa es;nea ao, yet fully in their fields Of activity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
SHEET BRINGS DEATH.
fBv Associated PressN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IA sleet and rain storm which lasted for forJy- eight hours in this city is indirectly responsible for four fatalities and the serious injury of scores of persons. Four men met death. two being cleo trocuted by crossed wires. one dying from exposure. and the fourth. brakeman. slipped from an ice cover sj freight car. sS5
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

It is real kind of the republican press of the county to select the names Of democrats and propose them for delegates to the coas,itutiorSl convention. However. as the dele gates to the constitutional convention will he chosen by a primary election direct vote Of the people. any suggestion Of the republican press will not be hilding on the democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

The war between the republican. s;andpatters and the insurgents seems 70 have ooscurod the Arizona statehood hili for the present T. IS to be hcped that Delegate Cameron will be able to keep on the -bu.te.ed sice of the statehood bread.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
sionai Record.

The price Of copper is shaxiag a steady gain and is now above 1s.5a. Another cent added to fhe present price would start many new develop ment propositions in this section O. the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Postmaster General Hitchcock may carry out his annotnced intention 70 prevent cows from being franked. bu. neither ihe angels in heaven. nor the demons down under the sea. can pre- vent raw recruits n Congress rom frsnksng their bulls back to the dis triet in the Congressional Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
BLOCKADE LIFTED.

BUTTE, Jan. 7-The snow biockade at Grey CliT. near Big Timber, which has stalled Northern Pacifie traffic since Tuesday Is reported clear today and delayed trains are being rushed through
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Dunn will say: Not in half @ ,io- csde has year oDeEed with the bus ness outlook 50 genera'ly aus9.- Sious as in 1910. Some of the per riex 'ng issues thst contributed to the crises of 1907 still rfmain unsolve1 y hiie the question Of high pr.ces has beecme more acute: but it wcaid seem as if business conhdcnees wers moi going to permit these tLIngs to intel ferc with further progress Of in- dustry and commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
FATAL OCEAN COLLISION.
tBy Associated Press,

FI,F AsSCclNttu FTtsS-l
 VICTORIA. Jan. 7--F0liowing a co., lision w'tl the coasting steamer Kin Iya Mara in the Tsur1sl Stra- s. Dee. lG. the Japanese destroyer Inazna:a which datnsuishcd itself dulia- f,is wsr Tifh Rlss'a. lost two offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 Will pc paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

A Swiss immigrant on French liner threw 1000 francs overheard be- fore attempting suicide. feeling that he did not need the money. He is sun alive. but the world coald spare a man who preferred to throw away his money when he might have given t Ito a fellow passenger.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Arthur Brisbane says, Reputation IS Rep etition.' The good qualities of your product will be made known to their friends by satis- fed users.
 Rather slow work. though, when advertis- ing in Daily Newspapers will tell everybody in day.
 Your story repeated thousands of times in few hours a lower cost than any other method. Daily Newspaper repetition will make your reputation.
 Ask any general advertising agent or the publisher of this paper for suggestions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
BiSbee SuIt Club and Cleaning
 Works.

Pressing Club. Four 3usts Pressed per month, s2-oo. First s1.oo paid h Suit Club may win . s4o.oo suit of clothes made to order. Cleaning. DyeIns, Repairing. Upper Main Street, next to Palace Undertaking Psriors. Phone 3o5. L. L. Stewart
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
P|NCHOT GOES
 OUT OF OFFICE

Continued from 2ase onc1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-11-11

Quite q number OF South Rock
Island ana Rock Island peorle at
tended Quarterly meeting in Moline
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. H. Clay
took dinner with Mrs. w. III. Moore
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Mack and Mrs. w. H.
Moore made several calls Friday al
ternoon.
mis-. Mamie Patterson, OF Iowa
City. after visiting week with her
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Pat
terson, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph burden. o.
Marshalltown are making their
nome at the present with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. johnson, 807 Fourteen
ara One-half street.
The A. M. T.. church choir he'd
We nnrsl election OF officers, as
follows: Mr.. w. H. Moore, presi-
ident; Mrs. Albert Burris, secretary;
ident; Mrs. Albert Bpnis, secret"rv'
Mrs. Frank Hall, treasurer; Miss
Grace Burris, organist; Mr.. w. G..
Patterson, director: Altheda Moore,
assistant
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-11-11

her homo Saturday morning taking
with her many pleasant remem-
brances OF her Peoria visit.
Mr.. Daniel Raynor. who formerly
lived here, Is visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Raynor Is In the I'M
Sertating business and Is located
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
have gone to Macomb. ILL.,, to visit
Mr.. Johnson's father. They may
decide to spend the winter there. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gibson spent
Sunday In Springfield the guests OF
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gibson. They celebrated Mr.. Glib
--fs birthday and report pleasant
time. /.
rev. H. w. Jameson will attend
the Stewardess convention In roA
tiac. .
Mrs. =. G. Harper has been Sor-
tvpate in securing Mr.. Clarence
Cameron White. viol'n'at ~ no
for Friday evening. November 18th,
should fail to hear this great man.
We are proud that It is no Longer
necessary to go outside or o"r rare
for any sort Of an entertainment.
We have the best In every profess
SION. and as such should lend our
appreciation.
Mrs. Dinah WASHINGTON. a."
State street, is visiting in Hender-
son, KY. She will be accompanied
home by Mrs. pn''a Hughes, OF Ey-
3YSTANDER-TWO
ansville, Ind, who, with her hus-
band, intends to make Peoria her
home.
The Ladies Art Club meets with
Mrs Harris. on Second avenue, this
week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-11-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Fred Williams visited in Burling-
ton q couple Of days last week.
Mr.. John Spencer. Of Grinnell,
visited at the Spencer home over
last Sunday.
The Allen G. E. league had a very
pleasant Halloween social at the
Henry Rhodes home on South Ave
nue. G., recently.
Mrs. Eliza Haines Is in Iowa City
at the hospital for treatment of her
eyes. One cataract has been re-
moved from the left eye and it is
the hope OF her many friends here
that she will be greatly benefited by
the operation and that 1t will en-
able her to see again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Spencer and
Mr.. Harvey Spencer very delight
fully entertained a small company
of friends at two-course six o'clock
dinner last Monday. evening at their
home in East Washington, in honor
o ftheir brother. Mr.. John Spencer.
OF Grinnell, Iowa. Games and mus
ic were INDUCED in before and after
dinner, and very enjoyable time
was had by all present. The guests
departed at late hour feeling that
1t was good to be there.
Mrs. Lewis H. Wallace is visiting
at the Miles Shelton home in Chi
caro-.
Mrs. Geo. w. Black has returned
from Iowa City, whittier she ac-
companied Mrs Haines to the hos
pltal, as did also Rev. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes have
purchased property on South Ave
npe G, and have moved into it.
Percy Garrett has gone to Des
Moines for an indefinite period.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-11-11
ROCK ISLAND NEWS.
lLast week.)


Mrs. R. Phoenix entertained the
Progressive club last Wednesday af-
ternoon and the programme was
omitted on account Of those taking
rart were absent. The next meet
ing i'll be business meeting, at the
residence of Mr.. Chas. Windsor,
November 9Th. At this meeting Of
ficers will be elected.
Mr.. C. B. Hosmer was in the city
on business.
Mrs. Francis Baker and daughter,
of Davenport, were callers in our
city Sunday.
Miss Grace Burris is suffering
severe pain from toothache.
The Nineteenth anniversary Of
Ada Chapter No. 10 Thursday even
ing at Masonic hall was a success.
Mrs. L. Hogan is quite sick at her
home on Eighteenth avenue and
Thirtieth street. We hope she will
soon recover.
Mr.. Clarence Gamble, of Daven-
port, was q caller in our city We'd
nesdav.
Quarterly meeting at the A. NJ. E..
church was nicely attended, per-
hars because the presiding elder
was with us. We hope he will come
again.
The Anna Payton girls club will
rlease meet at the A. M. E. church
Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-11-11
PEORIA, ILL.,, NEWS.

Sunday was promotion day at
Ward Chapel "A. M. p. Sunday
School, each class was represented
~ one or more numbers on the pro-
gramme. from the cradle to the adj
yanced classes. A large number OF
parents and friends were present
and were well pleased with the way
the children are advancing. Miss
Meiva Page received certificate,
being the only one who had COM,
pleted q course in Sunday School
work.
Rev. DR.. H. w. Jameson preached
morning and evening. His subject
at ii 4. M. was THE Open Door.
Evening subject was decisions"
The first part Of the evening Mr.. j..
g. Ram no, presid Dent of the Peoria
County Sunday School, delivered an
address, subject 'sThe Responsibility
n OF Parents to TIE Sunday School"
. Mrs. Anna r. Fields and Mrs.
CYNTHIA Harris are delegates to the
Fifth Annual Convention ofSfewa-d-
esses, which convenes At Pontiac
Wednesday morning.
The entertainment given by the
Trustees on Monday evening drew
good crowd who were yet calling
for refreshments after the supper
had been exhausted. This should
encourage the Trustees.
Three large congregations wor-
SHIPPED at Mount Zion Baptist church
Sunday. When we. learn that five
united with the, church we are re-
minded OF that portion Of the scrip
ture which says. "And there shall
be added to the church daily such
as shall be saved I" The church IS
prospecting financially as well as
spiritually, Sunday receipts amount
ing to $500
Rev. G.. G.. Mason, OF Alton, was
in the city last, week enroute to
Bloomington. He visited relatives
and also spent som etime with Rev.
b. N. Murrell between trains. II
October u Int Eat Fam, q Mexican
8n,aeician, will appear at Ward Char y.
81, he il said TO be . clever enter
tainer. Those attending are prom
lsed something ont Of the Ordinary.
Mrs. Annie Dorsey. Of Hannibal,
who has been making IN extended
WRIT with her DAUGHTER, Mrs. Mary.
Wtlliame, of etsubenyills, lett for
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-11-11
ROCK ISLAND NEWS.

Mrs. Mason Drewerv. of Gales
burg, ILL.,, was In our. city last week
IN Business ana stopped with Mrs.
Lulu Slaughter Of 500 Sixth aven'A.
Mr.. Fred Slaughter, SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Slaughter, who has
been attending the Iowa State Uni
versity at Iowa City for the past
two years, has gone to Washington,
D. c., to attend Howard University,
Miss Lu-v Coffman, of South Rock
Island, will become the bride of
Rev. s. Mcdowell, Wednesday even
ing at 1880 p. m. May success and
happiness be theirs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-11-11
DELLA PHARL.
February, lilo.

d. Perkins
been thinking for some time Of writing and telling
my doing treatment
wonderful
first start in growing hair
i'm pleased and
treatment they what
gave
for ~s
will write from time 70 time to let know
INST how well hair IS getting on. Very truly
Wilmington Delaware, Feb 81,
&
Philadelphia Tribune of Madam D. Perkins thu
Dear Perkins
scalp treatment and greatly
inch
well pleased with the treatment
Philadelphia, Penn, April "a, 1910
/ /.
West Philadelphia
5@ss