davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
f' I71?

., would be rather a sweeping as seriion Co say. that the majority o9 people are discontented with theiT occupation; but it would almost seem as if this were true, when one hears on all sides expressions of dis satisfaction with the work in hand. or desire to take up something new.
 A college professor complains his work is a grind. and that he has en- tirely too much An ad writer sayi it's too great a strain. and the par.s Isn't worth the candle. A salesman says selling is the most moaot0nous work in existence and he thinks he will study ad writing. A dressmaker declares her customers are too cranky. and she is going into stem ography A stenographer murmurs against ;he long hours and decides to take boarders. And SO it goes. Restlessness. dissatisfaction, seem everywhere. The man or woman really contented and happy in the work he or she is doing, seems 10 be a marvelously rare specimen of the great family of wage-earners.
 It is a condition that should not be. Since work really fills the most of ones life. one should be happy in if. if one wants to have a happy life. There must be some sound underly ing reason for this discontent. or it would not be 60 general. IL isn't that the human family objects to work in itself. for the individual doing the right work is far happier than when idle.
 Often, when . worker Is discon- tented with his occupation. it Is a case of over-work or too monotonous work. A steady stretch of work will pail, exactly as the same food. day in and out, will pail. and the stom- ach refuse it. If 1t is a case of somo unusual strain, one can, perhaps. spur ones self to do it until the necessity, whatever it may be, Is over. But if this overwork is a reg slar condition of affairs, then one
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
THE VETERAN

Silas St. John was reminded by a letter the ether day that he had been in Arizona for a long time. The re hinder came in a letter from a cous- in. Selleck Seeley Of New York. MT. Seeiey who has retired from business said that he had been running over events of former days and remember ed that he was in a Missouri town on the old trail in 1858 or 1859.
 One evening horn sounded de- noting the approach of a stage from the west. It was not the time for the regular stage so that this one must be a special. bearing travellers of i'm portance. The stage rolled in in a cloud of dust and a small wiry man sDrang out of it followed by a small Mexican boy. The man gave out at once that he was Sylvester Mowry, governor of Arizona
 Now. history does not record that there was ever a Governor MOwry of this territory but it is a fact that once. before the present boundaries Of the territory were formed. sort of unauthorized territorial govern ment was set up and Mowry had some color of title to the office of governor.
 But at any rate he was on his way to Washington on official busi ness and Mir Seeley engaged him iu conversation and learned that he knew Mir St John well. And well he might for he and Mir. St. John had been associated in the survey oi an Indian reservation on the south side of the Gila and some distance below the present site of Phoenix though there was no settlement thers at that time MT. St. John was fol some time agent of that reservation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

should set resoluteiy about to remedy ii. To oyerwork month in and out. simply reans ultimately break down This disiaste for ones work. in such a case. is simply a warning symptom one should heed
 When there is not overwork, then there may be too uonotonous work. too little variety in living. too little pleasure.
 The office or store girl who treads a monotonous path from a gloomy lall bedroom 10 her place of work iu the morning. and back again in he evening. with no diversion of any kind to break this routine. will be apt to find her work pail. She really needs pleasure, diversion. a break of some kind every week in this monotonous living And she should give it to herself just as she gives herself food and clothing. It is quite as essential. if she is to do good work. and to find zest in it.
 If. by getting away from ones work for a weekend. or day now and then. one comes back with a keen appetite for it, then 1t is simply a caEe of too much grind. But if the dissatisfaction still fingers. there is a deeper and more serious cause. Plainly. one is not in ones right occupation. Ono should, in this case, look over the worlds work care fully. select that which he feels his talents and temperament call him to do. and then prepare for 1t. or take it up if he needs no preparation. No matter what sacrifice may be en- tailed to study for it, it will be no hardship. No matter if he must be- gin at the bottom of the ladder, he will keenly enjoy working up. He wants to go about it carefully. to be sure he is right in his choice: but once having chosen. there will be no further discontent with his occupa- ton
 3A.<~.A- R-~z<~<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

There will be no cause for fric- ion at the primary election to be held next Monday. The demo crats in the several precincts have chosen representative men to be named as delegates 10 the county convention. More men have been named in many precincts than there are delegates to elect. but the voters will decide as between these by the direct primary ballot The i'm portant duty of the delegates to the county convention will be the con sideration and adoption Of a plat- form which will invite the entire dem ocratc voting strength in the coun- ty. We want 10 see the democrats come out boldly and challenge the republicans because of the failure of the statehood bill to grant that measure of justice to the people oi Arizona which has been granted in the past 10 other territories at the time of their admission into the
 union-the right to provide a con
 stitution and state government with
 out being compelled to depend or
 congress for approval
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

10 Washington 10 represent states whose population has never reached significant proportions. Senators and tho members of the house represent people. not square miles of terri tory; and to give two Senators and one representative to the 25.000 or 3e.0OO voters in Arizona is an in- justice to practically all the rest Of the population and special privi- lege to those particular people, Worlds Work.
 It is no more of q special privilege for the people of Arizona and New Mexico to have senators and repre- sentatives in the congress of the United States than for any other state to have such representation.
 This is late date for raising a question of unequal representa- ton in the senate because O. the unequal size of the states. Worlds Work is published in New York state and if that state had represen- tation in the national senate based on it's population. as compared with the other states and the senators should all be like Tom Platt and Chauncey Depew. to our mind the country would be in woeful state. Arizona will have no trouble in sending to the United States senate men who will measure up to the standard which sent Platt and Depew to the senate from Nv York
 When the editor of Worlds Work talks about waste places he exposes his ignorance of the wonderful un- developed resources of Arizona and New Mexico. Arizona is today lead ing all the states in the production of copper; the storage of water for irrigation, already SC successfully started by the government will make of Arizona a great agricultural state; Arizona has the largest un. touched forests of timber to be found in the United States; the cat tie and sheep industries are Of great importance and always will be. The Territory has schools and churches comparable with any state and it has a patriotic pro. gressive and loyal citizenship which is a guarantee of good government and that the representatives sent from here 10 the senate will be able to add to the responsibility and use Of that body.
 The vail Of Worlds Work is un- called for as far as Arizona Is con cerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
THE REPUBLICAN
 DRAGNET PLATFORM.

The action of the city council. in placing the scavenger service of the city on a paid basis. was the only course to be adopted. This had been demonstrated under the Neale administration when after a thor ough trial it had been proven that the revenue derived by the city from licenses and taxation was not sufii- cient to permit of a free scavenger service. On the scavenger question the people were misled in the last city campaign. The republicans, who ran for office in the last city election, signed their names to a platform declaration which promised FREE scavenger service. Now come these same individuals. in the face of that party promise, and announce that business houses and residents are 10 be charged for the city scav- enger service. It is a plain case of deception. It appears now that a dragnet platform was written by the republican candidates 10 catch votes without a serious thought of how those platform declarations were to be put into effect. Under Mayor Ed mundson and his republican council there has been no economy put into force upon which these candidates placed such stress; there has been no reduction in the number of officials on the pay roll; there has been no Tree scayenger service provided. Not one single platform promise used to invite the voters 10 support the re- publican candidates has been kept It is plain now that campaign of deception was made and with each succeeding failure of the Edmundson council to make good on its prom ises to the people of Bisbee the Neale administration is proven 10 have been all that could possibly have been expected under present conditions in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
SENATORS FROM WASTE PLACES.

By the last census. the Territory Of Arizona had nearly as many peo- people within it's wide borders as An. legheny. Pa, which is a manufac. turing city on the outskirts of Pitts burg. Presumably the newly elected state still has approximately as many people as the Pittsburg su- burb. Anyway, two years ago. 2s 356 votes were polled in the terri tory, which is within about 4.O0O of the number boiled in Berks County. Pa, or nearly as many votes as Mr Taft received in the democratic county of Jackson, Mo.
 It is true that rich crops are grown in the valley of the Salt River, that the mining industry has collected five or ten thousand peo- pie at Prescott, at Tucson. and at Bisbees and that these are Derma. nent well-ordered cities. As one Eastern magazine editor said:
 T would rather send my children 10 the public schools of Prescott. Ari. zona, than to most of those in New York"
 He has followed this opinion with action. and he is one O. the several thousand people who have gone to Arzona in the last few years. These people are satisfied, for Arizona pre-. sents good opportunities for a linn. tied number.
 There are two transcontipental railroads across Arizona, cattle and sheep on the ranges. forests on the hills. and the Grand Canon of Col. orado as a scenic asset in the north ern part of the state. But even with all these things in the energetic hands of it's 2O.OOO voters, Arizona will long be a sparsely settled couB. try. The irrigable area is limited there are no favorable conditions for large manufacturing. no strat egic points that compel commerce nothing to entice a large popuIa uon. and no way to support one.
 As an offence against truly repre- sentative government, there is lit tie difference between sending q member to the British Parliament tc represent rotten borough whose population had decreased to insig nificance, and sending four Senators
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

It looks like the insurgent re- publicans have won out completely in the states of Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma. Standpat republican can didates in these states were routed at the primaries in Kansas and Ok lahoms and in Iowa a few fighting regulars went down bravely before the overwhelming forces of the in- surgents- Now We will see hog' sincere were the standpat republi- cans in congress last winter when they were declaring their preference for democrats to insurgent repubii- cans.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
"A BUSINESS
 PROPOSITION.

Protection makes politics bust ness"
 In the last congressional election, for instance. the tariff trusts spent large sums of money to bring about the election of candidates who had secretly or otherwise pledged them selves to revision upward
 These contributions to the repub- lican campaign fund were invest ments in every sense of the word. The trusts figured that if republicans were elected the tariff on the par ticular commodities in which they dealt would be kept sufficiently high to bar out competition and assure
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

The government will within the next month break up some of the religious rites of the Yuma Indians. which are regarded as detrimental to the civilization of the Red men. These tribes have been among the most civilized of all of the Indian nations. having had the advantages 'of the mission instruction of the Southwest When they were diseov- cred by the Spanish invaders, they had already reached an unusual de gree of civilization. practieing the arts of pottery. silver manipulation, and ornamentation. mining, and IT. rigating the land by a unique system of ditches, the water courses of which have been approved by modern expert engineers.
 One of the particularly weird rites to which the government strongly objects is that observed at midnight after the death of a member of the tribe The rite Is considered most essential by the Indians and it is believed it will be abolished only af- ter a struggle. It consists of the burning of the deceased's hut. his barn and all personal property. The belief of the tribe is that the prop erty so destroyed by fire again takes shape in the happy hunting grounds. to be enjoyed there by the departed while he awaits the coming of loved ones. The Indians believe also that such fire insures the speedy progress of deceased attainment Of peace of soul
 The order to abolish these rites was received recently from the h. dian office of the department of the interior. Should the Indians refuse to recognize the order of the depart ment at Washington and persist in obeying the weird ceremony, they will be prosecuted under the federal statute for the crime of arson.
 Settlers in the vicinity of the Yuma Indian reservation. according to gov ernment officials here, fear an out break among the tribes. This fear aris- es from the fact that the religious rites objected to by the government have been established and observed by the tribes for generations. They believe that the Indians will not relinquish their ancient customs without a strug- gle. Not only are hundreds Of dol lars worth of government property destroyed annually by this rite, bu. the settlers believe a general fire en- dangering property valued at thous- ands of dollars may be started from the sparks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

[ Mir Seeley wrote, that whatever in terest the presence of Governor Now " aroused in that Missouri town, it was as nothing compared with the interest the colored youth of the place took in his little Mexican body servant All of them licked him be- lore he got out of town.
 Mr seeley expects to visit Phoenix this winter. He will leave in the fall for New Orleans to spend the greater part of the winter and will then probably come this far west for the first time.
 Though Mir St John was a res ident of Arizona. or was in Arizona more than fifty years ago, he was afoerward absent from the territory for more than a generation. On his return about fourteen years ago he found things had entirely changed and they have been changing every day since.
 It was in the middle or early if ties that he lost his arm in a fight with outlaws one night near the pres ent site of Wilcox while he was making a tour of the Butterheld stage route as an agent of the Amer
 ican Express company. But that thrilling story which was told at length in Harper's Weekly and most of the larger eastern papers more than fifty years ago has often been
 related since.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

The standpat republicans who ex- pected Col. Roosevelt to head off the insurgent revolt by pouring cold water on the leaders have now found out that the beloved has been using warm irrigating streams to strength. en the insurgent bud.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
C|Ty WATER FINANCES OF
 DOUGLAS STILL SHOWING WELL

system. The net profits for the month are S14S1.4O. and in making this up the interest paid by the banks the balance of water funds on deposit makes it's appearance.
 The following is the report: .... ..-.-...-..-.-.--.-.....--..-..---. 4s24SS ...........................--.. S2.T4
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

Marie Tempest Is to appear in a play called a Thief in the Night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

Elsa Ryan is 10 have prominent role in High Life in Jail~.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

William H. Crane Is to have new play called "Grumy".
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

The expenditure of this tainted money enabled the republicans to dominate congressi Tie tariff was revised upward! The manufacturers were given their monopolies! Prices were boostedi
 The result is that the people are now repaying to the tariff trusts, in increased prices, not only the amounts invested as contributions to the republican campaign fund. but they are also paying a profit varying from 100 to 1000 per cent besides.
 And in the meantime the big cor porate interests have taken the reigns of government out of the hands of the people. into their own. for safe keeping. Such is the milk of the protection cocoanut.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

Klaw & Erlanger are to produce a musical comedy called Sweet Pan
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

them monopolies on American mar kets.
 With this end in view the tariff trusts and combinations of manu- lecturers contributed liberally to re- publican campaign funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

DOUGLAS. Aug. 3.-(Special )-
 The water commission presented its regular monthly statement 10 the board of aldermen at the session last night and the report shows con tinuance of the excellent results ob- tained by municipal ownership Of the Gross receipts ----------.-----.-----.--- on previous charges ---.-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
B|SbEE DAILY REVIEW

PHONE (Business Ohee) ...... 3e PHONE (Edltorisl Rooms) ... Ss-2R
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

publican campaign funds.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
For Aged People Old Folks Should be Careful in The'r Selection of Regulative Medicine.

With advanced age comes inactive bowel movement and sluggish liver: Nature is unable to perform her prop CT functions and requires assistance Otherwise, there is constant suffering from constipation and its attendant evils. old folks should never use physic that is harsh and irritating.
 We have a safe, dependable and al- together ideal remedy that is particu- larly adapted to the requirements or aged people and persons of weak con- stitution who suffer from from constl- patton or other bowel disorder. We are SD certain that it will completely re- lieve these complaints and give abso- lute satisfaction in every particular that we offer them with our personal guarantee that they shall cost the user nothing if they fail to substantiate our claims. This remedy is called Rexall Orderlies.
 Rexan Orderlies are eaten like can dy. They have soothing. heallng strengthening, tonic and regulative ac- ton upon the dry mucous lining ana the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel. They produce a natural. successive contraction and relaxation of the mus cular flores of the bowel walls, gener- ating a wave-like motion which forces their contents onward and outward : thus stimulating nature in perfect bowel movement. They tone up and strengthen the nerves and muscles and restore the bowels and associate or gans to more vigorous and healthy activity They may be taken at any time without inconvenience; do mol cause any gripping. nausea. diarrhoea excessive slooseness. flatulence or other Disagreeable effect. Try Rexall Or derlies on our guarantee; 3e taoiets "a cents. and F tablets 10 cents. he-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
GOOD DUCK HUNT OM
 FLORENCE RESERVOIR
Florence People Much Encouraged
 Over Irrigation Outlook.

Mir and Mrs Fred C. Aver returned Friday evening from Florence. where they spent the holidays with MT. and Ms. John G. Heating.
 While there MT. Aver went with party to the reservoir for duck hunt. The reservoir is nearly filled with wa ter and as there were plenty of ducks they had very successful hunt.
 The reservoir is leased by hunting club composed of sportsmen from vari- ous parts of the territory. They have built house at one end of the reser- voir where supplies and hunting equipment are kept supervised by & resident keeper. No one is permitted to hunt on the reservoir without a permit from the club.
 Just at present surveying gang Is surveying the canal between Florence and the reservoir and laying out la terals. The present company has ex- pended nearly a hundred thousand dol lars on the present irrigation system in anticipation of securing and com pleting the San Carlos reservoir. As a result the perennial optimism of the residents of the valley is again al high tide.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
THE WARM RAINS
 BRING UP RIVER
The Railroad Company Yesterday Pre-
 pared for Flood.

The warm rain of Saturday and the night before had the expected effect on the river and by yesterday morn ing it was way past fording here. and gradually came up during the day. At g o'clock yesterday morning Superin- tendent L. ID. Crook of the Tempe Canal company received word that a head of water 2.7 feet deep was pass ing over the Granite Reef dam. The railroad company lost no time in pre- pairing for a possible flood of greater proportions. and by the middle of the forenoon the steam shovel and other equipment that has been used in the river bed in loading gravel was pulled out of the river and placed on high land.
 According to the information re- ceived by MT. Crook, most of yester- days flood water was from the Verde The reclamation service has hopes that it will be able to hold all the Sal' river water in the reservoir.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
ON COURAGE.

More men have suffered through ig- noble fear than through all the mala- dies of earth: more have sinned through fear than through temptation: more have fallen into treachery and shame through fear than through all the desires and passions of the heart And yet one ma- be rid of. fear with out special cleverness or skill or saint liness-only by applying will. A man cannot will not to suffer, or want, or die, but he can will not to be afraid.
 Belief. submission, and love-these may not be in each mans reach. but courage is. None so ailing. so anxious. so desperate. but he can repudiate self pity and shake off fear, hold up his head and make strong his heart. He may will a million dollars and go pen niless, but when he wills endurance. 10! it is there.
 And once one has faced suffering courageously, strength pours in on ev- cry side The ruddy sun that warns man, the stars that watch his sleep, encourage him. The triumphant winds that sweep down from the sky, the glad, bright sea that buffets him. flashes salt and terrible laughter. All the elemental powers. the forests, and the ver~ store of the mountains com municate patient endurance. Always fife itself can impart strength to en- counter life. Who has not. in his daily walk. been fortified by the patient kindness of some op-woman; the del- icate hard earned mirth of lonely widow; the warm. bright self-forgetful- ness of the broken hearted? And of the rarer and diviner manifestations who shall speak? Of the overworked and overburdened who gayly pick up all their kindred's and their neighbor's burdens to add to their own: of those uder sentence of death who smile along their accomplishing way; of the weary and the needy who passionately give I'D their lives to some ideal of liberty or devotion Unknowing, such carry ,trength in the very folds of their gar ments as we brush them by in the street-Harpers Weekly.