davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

tentions. From the business once. with it's cares and worries. they look forward to the home at night as the haven from which all storm and stress are shut out. where love will minister to every need. where they can relax and rest. and have the things from which they are debarred during the day. Surely if this is a husbands wishes. no loving wife but would gladly be willing to humor him. It Is not being old-fashioned. for love is never old fashioned
 There may be danger of such a mans becoming selfish and iuconsid. crate. of wanting everything ir the home 10 conform to his wishes But a man does not become an autocra. of this sort all at once It Is gradual growth. A canny wife can check it at its inception. And the average man when surrounded by such love is apt 10 respond in kind The more his wife does for him ,s, more he wanti to do for her. Vc get what VIC Ti.e.
 The wife whose guiding star IS real love does no. often CIT in her m;nis;rations to her husband. It be does not care for such personal at tentions there are other little thinsE she can do to show him her love burns pure and clear. The woman who considers she is lowering her dignity, or not sufficiently asserting her Individuality by ministcring in these little ways to Ter husbands comfort, is really thinking .aors O. herself than she Is of him. And gSe thus is not getting the sT-.:rs; by out of life. For # is on.s vhe. re forget self that the IUrW; naypil .s comes to us
 H..<.-A A7-<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
THE PROPER COURSE.

The business men of Bisbee in mass meeting last evening decided to find out the exact status Of the army post question. They want to know. first. if Fcrt Huachucs is to be abandoned. and secondly. if the war department has come to any definite decision as to the location of the new post If the question of location is still open. the business men want the post near this city.
 The decision to obtain information in regard to the desire of the war department before proceeding further is proper, and in line with the pos ition of the Review. Does the de- partment intend to establish brig ade post in this district at all? If it does, the future is made clearer. If it does not, then no amount O. agitation will do any good. Per haps Delegate Cameron can obtain information for the subject that has not been available so far. But the special correspondent Of the Review in Washington visited the depart ment at the request of this news paper, and, he was informed that General Thomas, who was sent here to examine sites, reported suitable location the Sulphur Springs valley. Nothing is said of more than one location as favored by General Thom- as. IL is probably safe to predict that before either Bisbee or Doug. las could be particularly favored, the location selected by General Thorn as would have to be changed.
 But that is not the immediate question The business men agrea with the Review that the first and most important thing is to find ou: whether a new post is to be estab lished in the district. Meanwhile the question Of precise location must necessarily remain in abeyance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
Disastrous Outcome of Our
 Depicting Food Supply.

Central R.iEssd Linss
 tbe great increase the production of
 gold powerfully influenced the value of everything
 1 which and will continue affect them long
 production continues it's present volume
 You can't help but the alarming apidiy with which the CONSUMPTION of the products of the Es.;cns farms is OVER TAKING PRODUCTION
 WHEN THE DAY coMEs NATION FAILS TO PRO- SUFFICIENT suPply OUR OWN PEOPLE. WHEN WE LONGER PRODUCTS oe OUR FARMs ABROAD. DNlNogNo eAcx TIE ooIo NAToNs. Q COST couNTny. AND WHERE WILL usg moNGv FWoM 10 MEET TIE cosTs
 unnseszy ay that population for consumption) CAN NOT BE SLOWED DOWN On the contrary will be increased
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

ing exhausted ihe excitement of other ansenen have taken f as a fad.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

subject of drunkenness. and that it is no longer looked upon as an excus- able sin. At the same time there is opposition to complete prohibition, so much. in fact, that wherever it is tried in large communities it is a failure So far as the Maine voters may have expressed themselves on tho subject Of the recent election. they have simply said they believe in allowing each community to set tie the question for itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

sANsTARv HoJsG CLEANING Carpets. curtains. portiers cleaned without taking down
 Vacuum Cleaner, Sanitary, no dust. no germs.
 Work suarsnteed- Drop card to P o. Box 1341.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
MAINE AND PROHIBITION.

| There is enc fact connected with
 the defeat of the republicans in
 Maine that should rot be overlook ed in the general discussion of that i election. It u1y not have contribut-
 ed to any great extent to the result, ! vt it is not without significance. and
 that is that the democrats prom
 ised If they won to repeal the pro hibi.'cn laws of the Pine Tree State
 in favor of lccal option. IL may be argued that the question of prohibi- tion was entirely oversha6Owed by the, ether issues involved in the cam ] paign; and there is no doubt that it
 was not the principal issue. but the ] very fact that it was not. is an eyi dence that, the vast majority of the voters of Maine have lost interest in | that policy. and consider it cf less 1 importance that other questions.
 Maine is old original prch bition state. and. generations have come and
 gone since Nell Dow peTsr,ided resi-
 dents of the commonwealth that pro hibition was whas they wanted. If !, , had proven the unqualified success
 that is claimed for 1t. neither party would have inserted a plank in it's
 platform pledging itself. if success
 full st the polls to e.bolish the policy
 In some states in the South wherS prohibition has been tried it has giv en way to local option, and althougf
 Texas elected to vote on a prohibition constitutional amendment two year. , hence. the voters nominated st tn, - szme time for governor . man piedg cd to oppose 1t
 In Kansas and some yof the othel : states which, like Maine. have triet the experiment, there is stroul
 movement for repeal of the prohih; : ton constitutional provision. Tha ! does not mean there is any desir
 70 raturn to cittime conditions 5 where licenses were issued freely t, | all applicants. and when the salool , ruled the ballot-bcx. As is usua | when people go to extremes ther g is a reaction. and finally when tn
 question is definitely adjusted. it 1 i, settled upon what may be called I compromise basis. The sentiment, Q
 the country Is exactly the same a , the sentiment in in this community : Selling liquor must be conducted Ii h an orderlymanncr Those commun ties which do not want saloons mus 2 be free to say so. and those whicl
 want them must be. equally free. Tn saloon tha. conducts its business a I- the groceryman or fife dry-good f merchant may continue in business the d'sreputab,e res7rt must be close !. and kept closed.
 ] Undoubtedly there Is great dea
 less drinking than there was year , ago, and the number who d. not us' e !ntoxican:s at all is increasing. I . Is true also that public opinion $ nj i, longer ns Ienien. as it was on th' s ----'---------
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

Woman IS the moral light of the world. Without her influence men would be ravening wolves and there could be no civilization, but the BALLOT WILL NOT HELP MATTERS.
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE MAY WORK FAIRLY WELL IN sPARsELY SETTLED COMMUNITIES LIKE COLO RApo, BUT IF IT PREVAILED IN THE COUNTRY AT LARGE IT WOULD pEeAsE WoMANHoop.
 You will find that most of the advocates of wo- man suffrage are DISCONTINUED OR CHILD LESS unless they the society women who, hay
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

history. but in the end the veneer rust wear CT and the real Casar sIsnd fsrh as the friend of plutoe- rscy and not It's enemy. the eu- sssssr q shs robbsr tariff isw.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

s question that has been agitated-- namely, iecis'ss'cr requiring publics' ton bclcre the elcc.ion
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
Ballot Is of No Use to Women.
By HENRY wArTERsoN. Journalist

By Journal
 K AN has naenabe rights that has not But God IVu and nature have given a FIXED PLACE IN A THE WORLD-a great place. which she change
 deplore the agitation for suffrage and the other subjects because think tends angon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
FROM OGDEN TO THE NORTHWEST.

Salt Lake Tribune advocating cutoff from Farming
the edge Great Salt Lake. where the reste the Ogden
cutoff that body of water says:
1.-The interesting survey made by the Oregon Short Line for
leaving Southern Pacific Saline the
running northwey Burley the further
of the line from Bull point the main line in
Oregon would completely the situation
distances by the Oregon Short Line from Salt Lake City
Portland 9O2 miles, Spokane 322 miles Seattle 10S7 miles
By these distances would be 125
to $50 miles would place the ports seaside
the Pacific northwest equality running
distance with Angeles this
have influence upon general conditions The
could also be still further should line the
Pennington
Saline.
THE water of the rcedng this the dryest
for years another cycle say
railways assuredy might
be for short additional road especially when great
suit manifest The is interesting
necessity keeping abreast of the the
considered there every the building
and no argument against it.
The Saline Burey it
the Oregon Short miles Ogden
Northwest but why the
Pennington with Saline
explained the Salt Lake paper The freight originating
in Salt Lake for the Northwest would pay single
mile of extra track and the passenger traffic would slightly
benefited at ALL by the proposed Pennington salt
marshes and quagmres to connection with Saline
If the Hartman money guls
lands bordering the lake Pennington
be built but If there demand from within a
vestment OF Hartman funds then the Pennington will
main but wild dream
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
AWAITING OUTCOME
AT BUEN0S AYRES

WASHINGTON. July 10. - Diplo-
matte Washington is awaiting with in
terest the outcome of the fourth Pan
American conference In progress at
Buenas Ayres.
Threats OF n possible Latin-Amerr-
can coalition to nullify the Washing
ton government influence have been
treated lightly by the state depart
ment, which. however. along with 9th.
er governments Is watching develop
Dunenos Ayres.
The United States delegation to
the conference Is under strict instruc-
tionS TO avoid being placed In a POSI-
tion OF undue prominence In the selec-
ton OF officers and committees, Mat
ters likely to give rise to unneccs-
sary controversies and thus endanger
the success of the conference have
been purposely omitted in the pro-
gram adopted by the governing board
OF tho bureau OF American republics,
The object. as viewed by the state
department is harmony Of differences
In detail, substantial agreement and
cooperation along common lines.
The conference Is contemporane-
GUS with the anniversaries of the In
dependence Of several South Ameri-
can republics.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
SUBMARINE ON
A TRIAL TRIP

HAMILTON. Bermuda, July 10
The U. S submarine Salmon, which
sailed from Quincy, Mass, at 2
o'clock on the afternoon of July 5,
made st. David's light at / O'Clock
this morning. She remained until 8
o'clock and took pilot aboard, ar
riying at Hamilton three hours later.
The Salmon encountered rough sea
on the 4th and 5th. but suffered no
damage. She fully demonstrated the
practicability OF the Submarine for
long ocean voyages.
The distance between Quincy and,
Hamilton is about 500 miles and the
Salmon made an average speed OF
between six and ten knots an hour.
The seaworthipcss of the little
craft was proved TO tho entire salts
faction OF the representatives of
the officers aboard and the builders.
The Salmon will proceed from Ber-
muda to Hampton Roads, but the
date of her sailing has not yet been
fixed.
The submarine Is under command
OF Lieutenant Commander Dawson
and carries crew Of 81 officers and
men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
AVIAT0RS MAKE
SPEED RECORDS

BETHANY PLAIN, Rhmeis, France.
July 10.-The international meeting
of aviators at which new records for
height. distances. speed aud time
were set, closed today. The meeting
was a triumph for monoplanes. which
made all the records and carried Off
the majority of the prizes.
The experts declare the most i'm.
portant achievement was the record
made by Leon Morane, who yester-
day attained a speed OF JOG kilomet-
ers (65.eS miles) an hour They
believe that this will be followed soon
by speed OF $50 kilometers.
AT such a speed aeroplanes would
De little aifected by the wind. The
movement is in sight, they think.
"hen travel by aeroplaneS will be
sale and twice as fast as by train.
The distance and duration records es-
tablished by NJ. I-abouchere yester-
day. $40 kilometerS (211.14 miles) in
four hours. 81 minutes and As sec
onds were broken today by Olleslag-
ers, who made beautiful flight OF
S93 kilometers (244.44 biles) in five
hours, 81 minutes and five seconds.
On landing Olieslogers was hand
ed telegram OF congratulation from
the king of Belgians. Morane. who
covered five kilos (30.1o milos) yes
terday in two minutes, Sc seconds.
and ten kilometers in five minutes
and ~ seconds. succeeded In better
Ing these records today, covering the
five Rilometers In two minutes and
S3 seconds and the ten In five min
utes and AZ seconds. He also carried
of tho speed prize for 90 kilometers
(2,44 miles) In ~ minutes and As
seconds.
The cross-country prize. over a %
kilometer course. was won by Wag-
ner in monoplane. The officers
prize for a flight OF 80 kllometers
went to Lieut.. Camerman. He, In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
WORKING THEM ON OUR STREETS.

Treating the subject did the day
week the Denver News says
Three hundred thousand ablebodd tramps' moving
across and about the country Some of them would work
could lind job and most of them would die Society
equal duty both classes that the who would work.
may work and that the who would work. shall work
These 100000 other
aggregate social menace Where they would labor With
out opportunity they have indignant hopelessn
in some hour OF dark suggeondrves them
larger rank OF choose continue society
The afliction falls upon society large
and yet they fed they spin they clothed Society
would deem itself cruel it denied them And
yet what 1t chooses to do
charity 1t refuses to do remunerave duty
the burden OF their ustenance idlen declines
the burden of their employment
deal with the logicay If it be their
right to work society be under
give them the wherewitha and rament it an
equal command society to for them opportunity
obey the holy law OF labor When society bestows
such these it charity When gives
ce In the case perpuates its burdens
makes the his In the degrades
cipien in the other it lifts him into the highest dignity
The declaration of Judge Murphy Saturday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
ROOSEVELT HAS
A DAY OF REST

OYSTER BAY, July 10.-Sunday
calm hung over Sycamore Hill, Thco-
dore Roosevelt enjoyed It. He went
TO church this morning, spent the
rest Of the day reading, loung1ng on
the veranda and walking through the
woods of his estate.
When Colonel Roosevelt went to
church this morning he was informed
that the people OF this country do not
like the Strenuous life" OF which he
has been such a conspicuous expo
nent The Rev. w r Watson. rector
Of St Luke's Episcopal church of Sea-
cliff, l.. l., preached.
People of America don't like the
strenuous life," said he. They don't
like the efficient life or the simple
life. They like the easy life.
Colonel Roosevelt did not appear to
take this as a reference to himself.
No visitors are expected at Saga
more Hill tomorrow. The stage ls
being cleared for the arrival on Tues
day of Governor Hughes for a con-
ference on state politics. with partic-
ular reference to the defeat of the
direct primary bill Colonel Roosevelt
already has let It be known that he
and the governor will consider the
best means to bring about the enact
ment Of this and other legislation for
which Hughes has fought.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
MAY CANCEL
ARMY MANEUVERS

DENVER, July 10.-E1tensive army
uaneuvers at Fort D. a. Russell,
Wyoming. involving several regi-
ments of regulars and the pick Of the
National Guard of Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming, due to begin July l6. have
practically been broken up, because
of water famine prevalent In the
northwest, according to adyices re-
ceived here today. Adjutant General
John Chase, on Information received
from the fort has cncelled the par
ucipatlon OF the Colorado troops and
1t is understood here that Utah and
Wyoming officials have taken sim.
liar action. The fifteenth infantry
from Fort Douglas at Salt Lake City.
which marched the last 450 miles Of
the route to Fort Russell and is due
there now, probably will be returned,
1t Is reported.
Water supply at the fort is under
stood to be only $1,000 gallons daily.
as against normal supply Of 400
gallons, and is taxed to the limit
The Colorado troops probably will
hold their encampment at the rifle
range near Golden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
HARROUN MAKES
REMARKABLE TIME

CINCINNATI. July 1O.-Ray Har-
roun. In his Marmon car, was the star
of the afternoon at the Grand Circuit
automobile races at the Latonia course
this afternoon In On endeavor to
lower the track record of :55 2-5. made
by Barney Oldfield last year, he coy-
cred the mile in 100 2-5.
Summaries:
First race. stock chassis cars, class
B. division 1. under 160 cubic inches
piston displacement. minimum weight
LOO pounds, distance Ave miles-Em-
mons (Hrereehoff) won, Mccormick
(Herreshoff) second, Smith (HeTes-
boff) third. Time. 6:14 is.
Second race, for chassis cars, class
C, division 2.1Gl to 230 cubic inches
displacement, distance rive miles-W.
Endicott (Cole) won, Edmunds (Cole)
second, H. Endicott &c. M. FL third.
Time. GIL 1-5.
Third race, for chassis cars. class
C. division 8. 231 to 300 cubic inches
displacement. FIVE miles, prize trophy
Joe Dawson (Marmon) won. Walter
Donnelly (Cino) second. Ramsey
Detroit -Dearborn) third. Stinson
NDldch SioNJ uiU uot huiou' inO'
Goo As
Fourth race. for stock chassis cars,
class c. division 4. 301 10 $50 dlsplace-
ment. FIVE miles-HarToun (Marmon)
won, Dawson (Marmon) second. GIL
christ (StoddardLayton) third. Time.
:572
Event No. 5. handicap under class
e, for cars up to 800 displacement
S miles-Dawson (Marmon). scratch,
won; Emmons (Herreshoff). 30 sec
onds, second; w. Endicott (Cole), 20
seconds. third Time. 6:23 2-5.
Event No 6, for all cars. privately
owned and In regular use by residents
OF Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, Ave
miles-Stevens (Matheson s. won,
GllchrIst Stoddard-Dayton) second
" Donnelly (Cino) third. Time.
6:d1 l-6.
Event No 7, free-for-all, cars, FIVE
miles-Harroun (Marmon) won Daw-
son (Marmon 32) second. Stevens
(Matheson) third. Time, 523 2-5.
Event s. free-for-all handicap, FIVE
miles, prize $50 In gold-Roberts
(Berreshoff). 40 seconds. won; Daw-
son (MarmoD 81, 5 seconds. second;
Wendicott (Cole), 20 seconds, third.
Time. 5 so 3-5.
Event No. 8. two races starting at
same time. distance ten miles, to driv-
Continued from Page One)
er finishing first; race "a" for cars
from 161 to 230 cubic inches displace-
ment, prize trophy-W. Endicott
(Cole) won. H. Endicott (E. M. F)
second. limo. 1858 3-5.
Race "B." for cars exceeding 230
cubic inches piston displacement.
prize trophy-Harroun (Marmon) won,
Dawson (Marmon) second Time
12.06 As.
Gilchrist (Stoddard-D -Dayton) and
Stevens tMatheson) dropped out on
account Of dust
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

after he would give oaer but would require the c
sentences the chain reversal OF police
court policy which should bring good results.
We have right tramps other We should
labor their good and the good of the public
time they fit to move on reformed Per
haps there are very few who will be reformed
should called feed without
compensation By working them the roads the city benefited
the equivalent Of the meals drifting
There should be attempt made to unnecessarily brand these
prisoners We speak of the chain gang discard
that suggestive Of crmnay and brutality The vagans
should not be gmatzed
should be to lift these rather than to of them
frmed outcasts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
THE WATER SUPPLY.

morning papers nduged facts and ances this morning
their watework There fano than
facts result the Of the city water
vice is not ony mad but the guilty
who crosses his path.
As advertised change the system effected
Saturday night that by Sunday long before the great majority
the bed the mains
under pressure from the main water supply.
o'clock Sunday afternoon the calng of of the
valves way this defect within hour SO
but slightly nconvenenced by the changes
that and the department than kept faith
shut off from the city reservoir
py Union Pacific water system by
with the city mains In the downtown district
20 40 pounds all Saturday night
business section time without sufficient fire
lection meet any ordinary emergency
work the department since Saturday night
mendabe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
HITCHCOCK CUTS
POSTAL DEFICIT

WASHINGTON, July 10.-More
than $10,o00.000 reduction In the pos
tai defcit was made In the first nine
months of the fiscal year just ended,
according to returns received by
Postmaster General Hitchcock. Such
q reduction Is unprecedented In the
history Of the department. The dc
flcit for the nine months was 81. .709.-
600, as against s12.S32.o00 In the
same period OF the preceding fiscal
year.
In the third quarter of the fiscal
year ending March 81. the postal scr
vice earned @ surplus OF S1.363,OOo,
the revenues for the quarter amount
ing to s5S.9S4 900 aud the expendi-
lures to s57 7,561 600. The latter show
ed an increase of ten per cent over
those OF the same quarter last year,
while the former showed an Increase
OF less than four per cent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
STAGE COACH
GOES over CLIFF

YOSEMITE, Cal, July 10,-A four
hourse stage coach carrying eleven
passengers bound for Ell Portal, the
gateway of the Yosemite National
Park. went over a cliff into the Nor
ced river, fall of 100 feet, today.
One man and three women were
carried down with the stage and in"
jured seriously. The other passen-
gers and the driver jumped in time.
Two horses were killed. The injured
were taken to the Hotel Ell Portal.
and 1t is reported that one woman
still Is unconscious.
No information concerning the idenO
tity of the victims or the extent OF
their injuries could be obtained from
the hotel management tonight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
Conscience va. Art

Thomas Nelson Page. in the smok.
ing room Of the Baltic. contrasted the
literary and the scientific tempera.
ments.
But the latter will best bring out
my point" said the famous author.
you've heard. OF course. of Tenny-
sons poem. The Vision Of Sin. Well.
an eminent mathematician wrote to
TeDnyson. on the appearance OF his
poem, letter that ran like this:
Dear Sir: find In recent poem
of yours entitled The Vision of Sin" "
the following unwarranted state
ment: EVERY moment dies a man.
and every moment one Is born" I
need hardly point out that this calcu.
lation. IL correct. would tend to keep
the sum total OF the worlds popula-
tion In a state Of perpetual equipose.
whereas. 1t is an established fact that
the said population is con instantly on
increase. ] would, therefore. suggest
that In the next edition OF this poem
the erroneous calculation TO which |
refer should be corrected as follows :.
Every moment dies a man, and one
and sixteenth is born" NAV add
that the exact figures are 1167. but
something must, OF course. be conced-
ed to the laws of rhythm. Wash
ington Star.