davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
CREvASSE WATER
DOWNS LIVE STOCK

RENO. New. May 3-Crevasses
from 2 to feet in width. 20 feet
In depth and OF great length, have
apeared during the last twenty-four
hours on the smooth plain Of Jake's
valley, twenty-five miles west OF Ely.
The crevasses have filed rapidly with
water and cattle have persisted.
Thus far the ranchers in that sec
ton have found the carcasses of
twenty-eight head OF stock. Search
is siu in progress and it is not
known how many have perished. Il
IS not believed that any lives have
been last.
The ground opened up, proceeding
rumbling noises and q trembling CT
the earth.
The news was sent into Ely from
Hlipah by Robere Burke, OF the gov
ernment forestry service. Much ap-
prehension is felt among the residents
Of Jake's valley not so much for
their personal safety as for the hun
lIBu1 Dl It1Q u SUM . els-A1 IA
that section.
One OF the unexplainable mystsr-
les of the strange action of nature
is the appearance Of water in the
rrey'ces. 1t is believed here the
crevices are Of greater depth than TO
ported by Forester Burke and that IN
vesHgation will show this and that
probably the water IS from a sub
terranean stream
Searching parties have been organ
lied at nHpah and efforts are being
made 20 learn whether any lives
were lost and to determine the num-
Der OF head Of stock swallowed up
IN the meantime. the cattle grazing
in the valley are being driven TO
higher ground away from danger
The disturbance must have been Of a
local nature. for none was felt It
ely. For time the ranchers for
miles around were terrOrstricken-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
tDouglas Iaternationall

'ANthristS INTERNATIONALLY
Alderman A. W. Cole of the sec
ond ward is an old friend of Champ
Clark. and is recently In receipt Of
letter from the democratic leader
of the house on the question OF state
hood for Arizona. This is the first
expression OF the noted congressman
on the subject and is of especial in.
terest Alderman Cole has permitter
the international to publish this let
ter, which shows CLARK 20 be far
from sanguine as to the territory be
coming u state at the present time.
In his letter CLARK says:
WASHINGTON. April IS. 1910.
My Dear Mr.. Cole:-Some days ago
I received your interesting letter
about the admission of Arizona. /
have been trying to help Arizona in
70 the Union ever since I came here
in 1898. and shall continue to do so
as long as ] stay here. CT atleast until
she gets in. II is an outrage TO keep
Arizona and New Mexico out any
longer, and they ought to be admit
ted as seperate states. The senate
bill is a frame-up intended TO keep
them out until after the congression-
al election this fall, and, II possible,
until after the presidential election
in 1912.
The scheme IS to pass the house
bill and then pass the senate bill
and then hang the thing up in con
ference indefinitely This is a plain
statement of what believe TO be the
truth. There is no justice whatever
in the senate provision restricting
what shall be in the constitution.
The only purpose for which congress
can review p state constitution under
the constitution of the United States
is to find out whether it has re
publican form Of government or not
/ will do the very best car 10 help
the people of the territory to get in
Your friend.
CHAMP CLARK.
MASt1lNG lON, May - kSptCi1lJ
The first victory for the democrats
and the progressive Republicans in the
fight 10 reserve a few privileges for
the people in the presidents railroad
bill has been won.
The Aidrich reactionary group sur
rendered without testing the spirit Of
the senate through a vote, Senator
Elkins having himself offered the
amendment adopted.
The amendment in question gives
the shippers who are complainants
before the interstate commerce com
mission the right TO representation
by counsel before the proposed court
Of commerce and in the supreme
court. The original provision OF the
bill. drawn by Attorney General
Wickersham. excluded the shippers
from all court proceedings and gave
exclusive charge of such proceedings
TO the attorney general. The demo
Gratis and insurgents insisted that the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
CLARK EXPOSES SHAM Of THE
REPUBLICANS IN STATEHOOD

shippers must not be placed at the
mercy of an attorney general. who
might possibly be closely affiliated
with railroad interests.
The explanation of the action OF
Senator Elkins in offering the amend
ment providing for the changes dc.
sired. is that the reactionaries were
afraid 10 risk fight on the po'nt in
volved. Furthermore, the regulars
are alarmed over the safety OF many
other of the railroad serving features
of the presidents measure.
The willingness OF the Aldrichites
TO compromise is in a measure due.
no doubt to the terrific arraignmeut
Of the railroad bill by Senator La
Toilette. The Wisconsin senator pre-
sented strong evidence TO show At
torney General Wickersham's d'sre-
gard for public interests and his ap-
parent desire to serve the railroad
combinations.
But a small proportion Of the peo-
pie OF the United States know or
ever viii know. the remarkable cir
cumstances attending the creation Of
the railroad bill
In the first place the measure was
drafted BY the attorney general. after
he had conferred with Representatives
of the railroad interests. At least
one important provision of the bill
was known to interested railroad Of
fcials weeks before the bill was in
troouced in the senate. and prepar-
ations had been made to take advan-
tage OF a proviso that would have le-
gallzed an illegal merger of compet-
ing roads.
What right the attorney general
had to draft the bill in the precise
form in which it was to become leg
islation has not been fully explained
It is contended by many authorities
that in-as-much as it is the duty OF
| congress to enact legislation, the ac-
ton of the attorney general came
dangerously close to being an usur-
patton of the prerogatives of the
congress.
The bill went from the attorney
general to the senate committee on
interstate commerce, of which sena-
tor Elkins is chairman Without hold
ing hearings on the bill and without
changing it in any form, the measure
was reported favorably to the senate.
Such treatment established preee-
dent that is unique in the history of
similar Iegislat on.
Senator Elkins read a speech on
the bill which he may have written
himself. but which is believed to
have been prepared for him. His
speech vas regarded as a failure. Al
though fathering the bill. he was not
sufficiently familiar with some Of its
provisions 10 either defend or ex-
plain them Many senators smiled
at his interpretations.
Miss Nellie Gleeson of Gleeson was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

Chief OF Police Stovail desires to
call the attention of the general pub
lie and OF several careless drivers
aud riders in particular to the tact
that there is a city ord nance which
prohibits riding or driving across
vacant lots. This law prohibits BIZ
cyclists as well as horsemen and dri-
vers from using private property.
even II not enclosed as a thorough
fare. It is a city law which IS not
recognized as It should be. but it
is on the statute books and win be
enforced. 50 the chief issues note
of warning 10 offenders that they
may mend their ways and not be
summoned into court.
Another point which the chief spoke
OF today was that householders who
have been molested By attempted rob
berry or burglary. or otherwise are
slow in making any report to the
police II a burglary IS attempted
and the police Immediately notified
their chances are much better while
the trail is warm than they are a
day or two later
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

Chamberlain Stomach and Live
Tablets will clear the sour stomach
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote ths
flow of gastric juice. thereby Undue
ing good digestion. Sold by all drug
Ufrfc
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

Los Angeles and on to San Fran
cisco. It is known that this company
viii put into use all the late improve
ments for long stance service and
1t may be possible to talk from
Douglas to New Orlenas or san Fran
cisco in the no distant future.
Material is already arriving at El
Paso for the construction Of the line
from that city to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

BUY THE BEST CIGARS AMI
TOBACCO, AT CENTRAL PHAR
MACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

there VIII mos D. a single mention OF Christ
uas except ON tAc cover"
"Nrl. but people viii he expecting
Cui-ful5 stuff"
what Expecting Yes. thcy will 30
expecting Do. You're right and that's
where WeU win. Tley won't get f. They
will lave had Chrstmas issues fyom early
in November. and when they realize thar
tHey can spend the 10Th of December read
ms "a mIeazinc that has absolutely no HIM
oi au "NcrU orhed holiday iu g. they VIII
huy 10 and send ii 20 their friends an over
ta- world Fold me 60 Your bosom little
wife. Cor Z have az last hit on a money
maker
Ills httlc wife folded him To her bosom.
but u Was sucI warm weather that De-
asked her 0" unfold him. ard sine unfo!ded
MIN r'Sat aW@s. because tire way they pr.-
served .arldoay iu the family was 5y mind
i-g each "-Aer "a once. always.
NcSt day ha went to the hot city and toII
his a.soci1tcs ot his plan and tA,g wese
asIas-
"W-h-a-:'' ~a.I they "Nofhing about
hjjlr tots aud their stockinsss Not q
WORT a. to- the origin Of tire Christmas Ie-
sen"' Nothing about the genial ioyial old
SAINT No blcasns story reha-rede Nn
peace and good vu ty ,hc ysrde Not =,
yhIe los nor reference to u.stletoe and Nh,
dairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

beard and ruddy checks makes Is pessi-
mistic"
And the artists Really % was hard 10
stop ,Le artists from drawing chimneys ami
reiudceIs. The announcements that a christ
mas number was on tine stocks had aIWay.
Ecant so many prancing deer and so MANY
baref0Cted, night@owued cots. and more
than one artist turned in pictures OF midi
summer sheep warming their 1ucces at yu'e
logs instead OF sam boIIing ON SUNNY hiH-
sides
And ire public. Wen. 10 was even a. NJ.
Iumer had prophesi-d NJ frs; they would
not believe that thrre was such maya
zine and So they bought o. to make sure.
And b was fun OF stories about every day
m The year but Christmas. and the cover
had clover and tlematis on 10. and Httls
naked BOYS ir swimming under a summer
sky oh, BE- was "a great success and 20.
seven DAYS the printing Of 10 went ON. and
when New Years Ddy came Mr.. Puffcr got
six months leave OF absence and Wen.
with his wife Co travel I'M foreign lands. ant
when they returned they found out that
every editor ia America had taken a Ieat
out OF AIR Puffegs book and was goInE o.
bring cut Chtistmaslrss Christmas NUM-
Der
~ Mr. Puner laid low and said uotlins
20 his brother editors. hut, being now a
'rrv rich man, he invited large number
ot writer's and artists up o. MS summer
place. AMI told them % write when they
pleased ADD draw when they pleased bur
a. try Co bend thcir ,n,rslcs 90 "a, m.> iuis
zap of The only Christmas magazine TN
America
And talsng 10 that way iu the middle %
summer in delightful place, they found
they could think OF Christmas without dis
taste. and they set Ca and planned the hes.
Christmas number that had ever been
Thought OF
Aud now tac public prints contained No
mention OF Christmas. and people ocgan So
sort Of yearn Tor the pretty stories aud ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
- TIE JAPANESE SeHoolBOxA 4" WASHINGTON
kT%5@@s ~ HAs41n,URs TOGO (tNA>AAee lRss'N)
ORAuNo sy moRoa)
THEY Always Go Up;
Dearer Each Year


mats would turn ali bullets away from
America by merely smiling. Why should
we burn valuable powder when pOliteness
carries straighter and makes less nolse?''
No answer is required for these ques-
tions.
Nearly everybody speak peevly Of that
casE-money required by Hon. Navy
Never. This DreadnOUght may not be
afraid Of any shoot & shell that sails
the sea. but after stormy session in
Congress il begin 10 look pretty timid.
OF finally Hon. Jo-Uncle hit II over the
military masts with his Speakers savil.
and Hon. Meyers poor battleship is
pOked on the table.
I am superstitiOus about that Table
what Congressman is always talking
about So many focks Of battleships, 50
many irrigation bills, central banks and
other extensive rubbage has been laid
on that Table. and yet IL is never full. 1
am surprised. That Table is not Ike
Other tables II is a sort of Time Table
whore none of the trains go through and
everything is sidetracked.
Last night when me & Nogi was stroll
ing down Pennsylvania Ave watching
/ Senator Bailey riding by in automobiles
and attempting To look democratic at
the same time. we had quite a chatter
on subjecks OF warfare.
''Nogi," I renouEce. why Is IL neces-
sary to hire a S26.OOO,OOO battIeship 20
Kill people with? Could not folks die
for their country in a much cheaper
; fashion,
who would want 10 be killed by a
cheap bOat?" require NOgt
You say truthful" l dib. In this
age Of expense Patriots must either die
surrounded by every convenience or they
/ will not die at all. In antique date of
u Greece & Rome. when soldiers and sail
ors died by hand power. Patriot re-
ouired little else but his mothers bless
ing and a spear. But Science have ad-
vanced forwards. thank you. Patriot
ism is now furnished by machinery. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

any gentleman what wish 70 dc FOR n.
Flag must get written contract from .,
lawyer like following:
BE 1T KNOWN BY THIS Msvrr-
SCRIPT that 7. John W. Dough. d, bo-.
BY agreesbly agree 70 die for ny conn
try provided:
"1-that IL occurs on a lst clas. ba,.
tleship Of not less than 32O0O tons a.
placement
"'2-that hot s. cold water. elevate
service and steam heat Is provided al In,
time
"'3-that nothing but uuion-mad,
powder is used during battles.
"4-that no battles shall be fought On
Sundays or Thursday afternoons
emusic with meals evening dress
required. dinner la carte
"You are equally dead under all cir
cumstances. amt you?" require Nogi
with ignorance.
"Ah. no." I nudge. THE Spirit Of tie
Age say. Man can die but once. so he
can at least die spending Is il not
more noble % be shot at lOO miles with
a cannon bali costing S9i1 than o. be
merely poked 20 death with 3Jc spear
like our ancestors done? / am disguised
by suca thoughts"
81 did not know that Death was 50
snobish.~ dcrauge NOgi
Few people cares to be scrushed IN
der a trOEey-car; but there is long
waiting-Iist hoping some day they viii
be spilled out of French-speaking otto
mobiles and mistaken for Vanderbnts
when they are found dead, / say with
VIM Hodge eye-wink
So Cousin Nogi maze walk away with
his feet prOmenading thoughtiully
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly
HASHIMCIsA TOGO.
Copyright 1910. by the Associated Literary
Prcssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

"Ei-ho," he dib for sorrow. Them
battleships is great responsibilities.
They are never safe. Even in peace
time they are apt To funk on a rock and
go down forever"
Nobody is afraid OF their going down"
say Wm.. tackfuUy 1t is their going
up that soares jhc Treasury into pros
trate evEusness.
50 Hon. Never walk over To Congress
70 talk 10 that Committee on Extraya-
gance.
Congressman Tawney is known far &
widely as THE Sailors Friend" lie be-
lioKes with an his feet thar the best way
- make sailors refined and educated is
a. keep them from going 10 sea too often
IF All the money spent annually on
Naries,' he say, "was spent on the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

De had "a whole county in Northern Sew
York LeaDod high with il and frs large
mills hard a. WORK COMPRISING IL into
cakes.
And at Lass. seemingly ga. account 90 the
pressure ~ public opinion. bur really be-
cause tbe advertising man said il was hisl
time, Mr. WIS pa an adrcrtisa uent pn
tie first page or "-he Daily How ler'' to tu.
effect that Sord J-st VS. q breakfast fool
and that all YOU need dO 10 il was to poas
wouldn't &c. il for SOU change your grocsr
~ once,
Was 10 SUGGEST
Well J guess
Wl} Jh,y had ono long freight train
stretcA.lg from the mills to New YORK.
motinL an tire time on a special traci.. an
as iast as "a ear was unluad,d a. the Man
haitian end "A car was nIled ~ tIe other end
Metire power ELECTRICITY. IT course.
Auu tir man became "a millionaire sea
times over before tle year VAS up ana l.-
T iD.e ne sarI Ust lad kirb.d up any racket
T IN tie insices of the poprlsce
And EUw use advertis sing mau BEGAN o.
udsertis- iu al rhc papers. ana The Daily
liowleT' came before IFS millions OF sua-
s"ri1ess wi'l murders aud sIi;oFiais once
il1rf. auc rI'r. after thri- bong EAST. were
Only COO eiad 10 learn thai tao voria was
Lot az s0o1 ass tley lad suspected and '.Th.
bs..y ilcw'si' was bigE,r sIcr. IS than
ever
Iia' 'he editor lad 90, tie tir. and ne
dldnt Use SoId ASH on Eis iaMc menu.
And he's alive yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BafffeS6ioS .NeDer Go
DOSSga, Declares ToGo
"

Of daie before they were begun. They
are built ou the antiquated models ot
1914. How can We expect io keep pace
with the Great Peace Movement ~ the
world when England. Germany. china
and Peru are now bu.ldins ships of the
Superior 1870 typec How DO sou expect
our NaNy 10 defeat anything when tho
feeble batteries OF the Utah and North
Dakota can carry scarcely "a hundred
miles, Z ask to know"
Hon. TAFT look ashamed about his
country.
Would such a Dreaanought YOU men
tion be slightly expensive" require Hon.
Taft. creaking in every nerve.
Yes a. no." explode Hon. Geo. Bat
tleships is like Life Insurance They are
expensive when you pay for them. hut
after you are dead YOU are glad 10 know
you have got them"
WIN sou gradually mention the
price," Suggest Wm.
due 10 The high cost OF Twins" de-
Tlsy him. The price ~ steel. rivcts, d.
mantle, sailors and cannon balls has ad-
Nauced slightly Many If car more fash
irnable Powers are shooting cartridges
with gold tips. Eut We do not wish such
German ostcntction. We eoull go 20
reckless expense 20 have Italian marble
bathrooms uut into or Dr1adnoughts.
But why should we? a sailors duty is
10 sail Tor his Country. despite all dis
+ comforts"
"Our Sagy nuet be plain q, service
able" defray Hon. taft. Il ask sou
blanJly. Loa mu-h viii l.,is DreaGuoGght
coste"
'ITo to not wish q spend or money
Tor .vl-s.r d,pose Hon. Meyer. in my
opinion S2Gooo0'o aattlcship VIII he
plenty good euCash.'
Il have MT tac money with ne this
n. m.," otter Jlat Head Republican.
Take your Dreadnought before con-
gross and scc If IL can scare up an app
Diopriat.0n"
T.e Sec. ~ Nav.cs dis9lace his derby
looking very saldencd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

publican Party where it belongs. how
many sailors would be saved from lives
OF reckless Irritation in foreign ports.
Would il not be better If our heroes OF
tie deep cult their wild lives and be
came respectable cowboys IN Arizona ?
Answer U.s. Yes, Is this not better than
cruising around firing saiutes AT crowned
heads and leading Mormon lives i'm every
COAST Yes again. How many of our
states needs sailo-s 50 much as farm
erss Let our marines forset their wet
WAYS and take up dry farming And if
they still pine remorscIessly Tor w5tcry
lives. let them raise watermelons awhile.
Hurrah for our Bonuy Boys in Blue
Jean"
Many young congressman Of Insurgent
tendencies are willing 90 help Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Meyer ger some new Dreadnoughts.
"Wha. is 2foOO00O0 more or less 10
Nation so generous that 1t nearly let
"a billion dollars worth Of Alaska walk
away without noticing it," require Hon.
Vic Burdock with Topeka expression.
Loud knocks by Jo-Uncle Cannon
Mr. Speak" holla one fashionable
Republican with ambitious voice like he
expect 10 be Gov of Ohio some day
by his Newport vest I realize il is Hon.
Nick Longworth-"Mr. Speak. ] arise
upwards 10 a suggestion. For $4,000
600 diplomatick- looking houses could be-
built i'm an European cities and stocked
with sufficient wine 70 make everybody
love America II We had plenty of En-
nassies everywheres, We would not need
no DreadnOughts. because our dipplO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

ham of the insects lo1t a. help 90 thc hoes.
WHO had ceased their work and gone 90 rest,
aud from tae Eouse Within came the tinkle
og sIl,cuy ben tilat toll him supper Was
served
fiut De dId uo, move. tur 40 nst his wife
came 90 the door and. ,auuins Deer face with
Eer apron. said "joHu. crertnul BIS Srt-
ing hot from standing. uo come lr'
H. bounded nom DIS hammock
Il have d. MARI. dear, have ut Z
VIII have CHRISTMAS ISSUE that viii leave
an others iu tHs rear 10 viii b' thr fr~t ol
b. Elud and iuir r.p.,. ,ul -lies to o..
Increased e la.dredlHld'
And thsu boz told ler oi bod. scG,mr.
eve will hriuS tur magazine cont ul
Christmas Eve. md lrom beginning 10 cad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Washington n. a.. Mar,h 20
TO Editor Tribune. Who must sock cg-
Eorly forwards 10 the Gay when
every newspaper clu oao.d to keep
Nav. ot us oNn.
pC2rcsf SIR
HatUcsals s. t.k- aD other otturna-
hilcs. ~ sooner yce got one than some
hodN cise set~ "a u.N one OF 1912 model
which make yov 2Ig0ar very old-fasnlon.
Therefore sou mt.s. me~trapc something
ond add some more horsepower 90 your
lie Of dissipation.
LAST annual year il cost America S4s2,-
Oeo00O for hattloships and hired help 10
run ;hem. This IS quite an untidy gar
age bill.
Eon. Geo vor Never. Secretary ~ The
Navy. is like q man En- ;nc 0tJomobile
business He is willing 90 hang cN-
pcnsC So Ions as d. can have The latest
typc of Wheels running in his engines.
To average Americans ike me a cousin
Nogi million dollars or a ton IL steel
IS quite a quantity of provisions 5ut
go Hon. Meyer ia is c2rcless matter
for eye-VtuEs. THIS -ret NJyy man
go stronHg irto white HOUSE NGth
bright expression oI one WHO has moth
ing 10 carry.
"GOod-morniug. WA" 2e-say 20 Hon.
TaG; u Wish ,o s'.rsa you about a &ttle
trife"
"W hat iiuF ih,ugE- have SOU pa -oUr
miude' raqu.re Ilaa. Ta-t. attempting 10
smile as he o!G -n t.tUN
Please bag lse su,t..f Drc.un1.rht. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

I heard beautiful story the other daF
about an afflicted father loving daughter
and a piano
It seems that the father had lous vlsnei
his da chter Oh become proficient per
former on the piano. and the daughter. dis
trusting her own capabilities. Lad made pr
ner mind that size co-Id never play ven
euCuga to make her devotion of hous and
hours OF practice VorJE while.
suddenly and almost without vanns
her father was stri-seu witl blindness. ant
thcn tie daughter takiuc a Isf out Oh.
Dickens. determined Co uiat uo- 70 ls
Caleb. and with that in view she oo-s'-
a piano PLAYER on tr1 mstaluert plan
Her father had been away t.r some weeks
when tie automatic PLAYER came 20 u7
house and upon his return SHE sid 20 BIN
Father Gear. would yoI HSe o. hear so'as
music,
And her father said. II would indeed
daughter. II you can play some Tor me
vaur 90 see 10 you have ed tr''ns
my absence.
So tie old gentleman sat ..msef down
on The sofa and turned his ear toward 'i+
piano. ami the daughter put a Hansar@a
rhapsody by List m .r, place and sIai'71
the mechanism
when Size came to an end uer tsli-
called her to him and s.s5d l.v upon Ae'
forehead and parted BIER .ae"S and Sto'
What 81 dear HtJ,e Jhmg 10 is and bow
much 10 loves Co please i-s papa. Pade1es
ski might interpret 10 differently. oNi ~
could not play 10 any faster.
And while tho On .sh,ers pride and "''
conscience were having On oIc between Ol-''
her father said. "Uaugltc- ] TOO have
surprise"
NJ turned toward Der and continues
while m New York visited an Oculs'
and I san Eow see a. well as I ever ,o..-
How much du you have CD pas a mon'n ~
tle thius.