davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

When the daughter grows up and begins
to shape her life for herself. many a
mother has a bad half hour, as the
phrase goes. Sometimes it Is the daugh-
ters fault: sometimes il is the mother s
fault But wherever the fault lies. II
would do no harm for each 20 look the
situation squarely in the face and see 4
they cannot prevent this heartaehe. a
little special consideration for tho other
on the part OF each just al this time
would dispsrse tha clouds that rob many
mothers life OF the sunshine which for
years she has been anticipating.
Many a mother devotes her life TO the
bringing up OF her daughter. She is sim
ply absorbed in her daughter. Her life
revoives around her daughters clothes,
her daughters studies, her daughter s
friends, her daughters social affairs. Her
own friends and interests are neglected.
The sun rises and sets In her daughter.
To the daughter while she Is still a
child this interest is delightful. But there
comes time when the daughter enters
young womanhood. that just for a little
while. perhaps. she resents this. She
wants 10 be free. She wants 10 be indie
pendent. She wants TO go her own way
TO plan her own life. To her this con-
slant companionship OF her mother takes
on the nature OF surveillance. II not
quite this. IL IS, anyway, irksome. She is
apt, sometime or other. in burst of i'm
patience. to show this. And the mothar
Is cut 10 the heart
81 have given my whole life 10 my
daughter" such a mother said recently
TO close friend. and she doesn't appre-
ciate it,.
LILO is a little out OF focus on both
sides. Neither sees clearly. The daugh-
ter has never had a chance 10 appreciate
her mothers devotion. The mothers min
istrations have been so much matter
of-course part OF her life that she doesn't
know their value. II isn't at all lack Of
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
VANISHED SUMNER.

Summer is half mile behind US How used to lar and
grind u.s. when we swetered the heat waves saying things about
the fs How groaned and sighed clustered when the
hot mustard gave daily demonstration in the good old
smoking skies! O the has kedadded Down the river
has padded the grim and gosy the wraiths of
summers be- and the rich rosy will follow suit
and mosey the resting of the in that moist and misty
sea- Thus the seasons and guy t hour slip
by us and we're always growing older always TO the end
and its better far rustic like the seasons hustle than TO
stand and the weather we're apt do my friend Till the
old world falls aunder will be as thunder and we
cannot make them cooler by lot of grunts goan while the
old world holds together tere cold and stormy weather and
lot of frantic snorng will ancient bones Let us quit
this thing OF grunng let drape ourselves with bunting shoot
lot of giant crackers and proclaim that all good In the win
ter in the summer let record be hummer Let us pump
our share of water-let pile of wood!
By WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hills Massey announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Gertrude
Grier. and Mr. Frank J. Rusk. at the
manse OF the Central Presbyterian
Church. at Wilmington. Del, February
q. by Rev. Josiah Crawford
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
DIES IN HIS COURT ROOM.
Justice Kidwen Victim OF ApOpIexy
While Passing Sentence.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond Va, Oct. 26.-Just as he had
completed the passing Of sentence On a
prisoner. tried before him, Justice Will
lam II. II. Kidwell. magistrate of the
Henrico County Court. dropped 70 the
floor and in few minutes was dead
Spectators rushed 10 his assistance. and
a physician summoned, rendering possible
aid. but without avail Death was pro-
nOunced due TO a stroke Of apoplexy.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
IN THESOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

ington, staying the greater part Of the
time with her son. Clay Judson. in the
south. where he was recuperating from
typhoid fever. Mr. Judson Is now at Har-
ward. Mrs. JudsOn was, before her mar
riage Miss Alice Carneal Clay, OF Lex
ington, KY, and as a girl was a frequent
visitor in Washington. a guest ar the
homes of Senator Beck and Gen J. {.
Breckenridge
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
Funeral of Mrs. Aubrey John.on

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Warrenton. Va. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Aubrey
Johnson, who died in Washington on
Tuesday morning was buried here this
afternoon from the Baptist church. Rev
F. r. Boston officiating Besides her bus-
band and child. Mrs. Johnson is survived
by her father, DR.. Colbert, and several
sisters and brothers.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
NOTED HOTEL CLOSED.
Duke of DeVOnShire Decides 20
Abandon License.

OI decides TO
Abandon License.
London. Oct 26-The famous Edensor
Hotel, in Chatsworth Park. has been
closed. 1t has been one OF the best
known calling places for the thousands
who have made the tour Of the peak,
and on the occasion OF royal visits 10
Chatsworth its accommodation has been
in great request by artists, journalists,
and others.
Mrs. Harrison. who has conducted the
hotel since the death or her husband,
who held the tenancy for many years,
has recently retired, and the Duke of
Devonshire decided 10 abandon the license.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

Among the guests at the Hotel Wolcott.
New York, are Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Schuyler and Mrs Richard Rush. The
Schuylers have closed their summer home
in the Catskills and are spending a few
weeks In New York before returning to
Washington for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
Mrs. Winslow,s Soothine surun

Has been used for over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS nv
MILLIONS d MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
SO0THES the CHILD. S0tTENS the GUNS Al
LAYS al PAIN; CURES WIND collie and Is the
best remedy for DlARkhOEA Sold hF Druggists Il,
every part Of the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Mlaslow,s Soothing syrup, and take no other kind.
Food and Drugs Act june seth zoos Serial Nnmhar
los. An OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

Mrs Hinckley and Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley, who have spent several more days
in New York than they had planned. will
arrive in Washington to-day and open
their home in Sixteenth street for the
season.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

A birthday party was given By Mr. and
Mrs Howard l. Christman at their coun-
try home, THE Pines" Maryland, 10
their Oldest son. Granville, and his friends
yesterday afternoon from until O'Clock.
The home, spacious porches, and rooms
were decorated with flowers and palms.
and the table in the center Of which was
the cake with seven candles, was ar
ranged for seventeen little friends. who
thoroughly enjoyed themselves, playing
games, reciting. romping on the lawns.
and taking rides in a pony cart, which
Was constantly In service. After a hearty
repast the young friends We're conveyed
10 their different homes. Those present
were Helen Harmon, Sybly Crews Fern
Coils, Edward Proctor, Caspar NJ. Christ
man. Viola Schofeld May Cheryhomes
James Trathen. Robert Bone. Mar
guerette Bone, Julian II. Christman
Josephine Lewis. Anita Lewis. and
Nivette Schoheld Among the ladies who
assisted were Mrs. Scott G. Bone, Laura
A. Magruder Mrs. Francis S. Carmodv.
Mrs. James +. Proctor, Mrs Edward
Magruder. Mrs Arthur Schofield, Mrs
H. Harmon, Miss Viyette Schofeld. and
Miss Evelyn Lewis
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Bowling have
out invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter Mary Druscnla, and Mr.. Ar
thur ]. May, at St Anthony Church. In
Brookland. The wedding viii take place
November Q at II a. m
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
MISS HOUSE INJURED

DOUGLAS. May I2.-CSl ec.al)- Miss Florence House last evening met with an accident which fortu- nately turns out to be less serious than was al first thought At the time of the accident it was believed by those who saw it that she was fl not fatally injured. but it turns out that she is suffering more from shock than from other in iuries
 Mss House, who is one of the Douglas school teachers. was last ev- ening enjoying a horseback ride when the animal swerved with her into the culvert at Thirteenth street and F avenue and both fell. By islanders ran to her aid and medical assistance was sent for. as it was feared she was suffering from inter- nal injuries. It developed that she was badly scratched ana cut about the head and face and bruised about the body. but that her injuries were neither dangerous nor serious and that nervous shock was the worst re- suit of her bad fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
nouGIAs. ArIz.. Mar 5. 1alo.

DOUGLAS, Ariz. May g. 1910. Alr Don Lee. care Lee Motor Car
 Co. Los Angeles. Cal:
 My Dear Sir:-I have the honor of being appointed on of the fair com missioners for the territory of Ari- zona The three commissioners have full charge of the fair and we have always entertained the people for week: that is, with amusements and racing. that have given entire satis- faction. Perhaps you know that Phoenix is next to the fastest race track in the world. and this year we expect to have the records broken and make it the fastest. We will have six days of as fine racing as there is in the United States. De- sides horse Tacting. We will have some very fine auto races. Last year the. purses for autos was SI500 and we have increased same this year to S2500
 Arizona ih the fall of the year $ one of the prettiest countries ia the world. and as for quail and dove shooting there is nothing in tho United States 10 equal it.
 We are very desirous Of getting 8 -arge crowd of Southern California people to go ont and spend a pleas ant week in Phoenix this year. and .o that end we are going to negotiate with the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads in regard to a round trip freight rate on automobiles from Los Angeles to Phoenix and from Tucson back to Los Angeles. If we could get from 60 to 100 automobiles 70 come out. we would give them a week from NoVember z 10 the I2th ar Phoenix. Every day there will be something going on from in the morning until dark At the end Of the fair they could take a tour from Phoenix to the Roosevelt dam. which Is a wonderful sight, the mountain scenery is something beyond descr' 'p- lion and the roads are as good as any one would want 10 travel over from Roosevelt dam 10 the big min ing camp of Globe; from Globe Co Wilcox: Willcox to Douglas: Doug las 70 Bisbee; Bisbee to Cananea Mexico: Cananea to Nogales: No gales fo Tucson. You would want ;o take at least seven or eight days tc make this trip and it would lead you through very interesting and most beautiful country. showing you some of the largest mines and smelters ir The world. past some Of the oldes' missions that are in existence. and not a day but what a sportsman could have good shooting Th' roads will be exceptionally fine al that season of the year and the eli mate unsurpassed anywhere in th, world
 ! notice that you are one of th' directors of the License Automobfl, association. and I write this lettei
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

DOUGLAS, May 12.--(Specia)-- IT
 R. l.. Van Dusen returned to Doug las yesterday afternoon from an ex- tended trip east. He was away from Douglas five weeks and during that time visited St Paul. Minneapolis. Chicago and Kansas City. where he attended to business and visited rela- tives.
 Mir Van Dusen stated this morning that while he found a general con dition Of prosperity in the cities he visited he also found a disposition on the part of capital to be very careful about making any new invest ments at tho present time. especially in anything having even a suspicion of speculation. In the agricultural districts he found that the spring season has been favorable for plant ing and that the outlook for bumper crops this year Is good
 On the arrival of Mr. VanDusen yesterday he received a telegram an- the dangerous illness of his father at Pasadena. California. where he has resided during the summer for several years. He viii leave for the bedside of his father this after noon. This morning. in speaking of the serious illness Of his father Mr. VanDusen stated that 1t looked like such troubles were coming thick for h'm. At Chicago he found that his daughter had just left the hospital after an operation for appendicitis and on his arrival at Minneapolis he was informed that his brother was at that moment on the operating ta- bic in a hospital of the city for the same operation. The illness of h's brother detained Mir VanDusen in for ten days before they could transact some business
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

no choice in the matter"
 As far as the action taken against me at Mesa goes. have. only to say that do not believe 1t repre- sents the sentiment of that progress i've community"
 T know that the people Of Marico- pa county want the.r district attor- aey co prescott vigorously and in a fair manner Whether I have done this. leave to the people to decide.
 Prank Shindlebower was ind cted by the grand jury which was equiva- lent to an order from them for me to prosecute him for the crime of perjury. After hearing the evidence twelve men. who made up the jury, decided that he was guilty"
 T have heard of no fund being raised to injure an Of the members of the grand jury or the trial jury. No man has dared to charge that they did other than their duty. as
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

asking if you will take the matter up with them and cooperate with US in getting a round.trip rate for automo- piles for this excursion am quite sure that there are hundreds of yoaT residents and visitors in Los Angeles and vicinity who would only be too glad 10 avail themselves of the pleas ure Of this trip. and can assure you that the citizens in Arizona would extend you a warm welcome ana make every moment Of your stay a pleasant surprise to each and all Of you. It will not be very expensive trip for one who would wish 10 take With kind personal regards, am 1t, and ! know that 1t would be one
 Yours very truly.
 that they would long remember.
 E. R. PIRTLE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
PIRILE WANTS BIG AUTO TOUR
 OVER ARIZONA
Fair Commissioner Proposes
 to Get Large Number of CalifornianS to spend Two or Three Weeks Here.

DOUGLAS. May 12-(Special)-
 The fair commissioners of Arizona have formulated plan which is Of quite as much interest to other sec tions of the territory as it is to Phoenix. for if it carries to sue cessful completion it win mean that nany visitors to the fair will see not only Phoenix but will take a trip which will familiarize them with much of the territory and bring 70 their attention and knowledge the more important cities of Arizona This consists of a motor trip through the territory.
 E. R. Pirtle, the new far commis- sioner, is not only an enthusiastic motorist. but a hunter and sportsman as well. As such he is from expert ence able to tell what Arizona has to offer to the automobilist for a trip and what 10 the hunter in the way of sport With the inducement of a pleasant trip through a novel coun- try and with good sport by the way side, in addition to the opportunity to visit and see the best cities and mining camps of Arizona. trip which has been formulated for visitors Is certainly attractive.
 With the end in view of inducing visitors to Phoenix to take such 9 trip and with attracting still more visitors to Phoenix and to the terri tory, Commissioner Pirtle has writ ten the following letter. among oth- ers-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
Finds Business Quiet.

Ed Shaw arrived in the city this morning on one Of his regular trips 10 this city. Mr. Shaw is a member of the firm in los Angeles that manufactures the Fl Temple cigars and has charge Of the sales depart ment, He stated this morning that he found business rather quiet in the Arizona cities which be had visited. However, he stated that in Phoenix there was evidence Oi increasing prosperity which he attributes to the material increase of the agricultural industry of the Salt River valley as the result of the storage reservoir at Roosevelt which is now nearing com pletion Mir Shaw was impressed with the idea that after all the far mer is the most substantial citizen of the country and that farming is more certain as a means Of comfort and prosperity than any other in- dustry.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
.BULLARD REPLIES
 ID HIS ENEMIES

PHOENIX, May 12.-"I win prose cute every man, be he saloon keep er minister, friend or enemy. mer- chant or hobo. every time the grand jury returns an indictment against him.
 In reply to the action taken in Me sa Sunday night when sl0O was raised to defeat District Attorney Bull lard should he run again. Bullard spoke this morning as quoted.
 "My duty is to prosecute those who are indicted by the grand jury, and not to select any for aequittal It is not my place to defend I have
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

they saw it."
 The attack on Ballard has been one of the principal topics Of discussion in Phoenix today among all classes. Many republicans have come to him voluntarily and pledged him their support if he again candidate for district attorney
 Under the direction Of pr. w NJ. Burke. Anti-salooh league superin- te1dent, at a prohibition meeting in Mesa Sunday night, sl00 was raised to be used as a fund to defeat Bull lard for prosecutor should he ask to be returned to the oaicie of district attorney.
 Tn the memory of the oldest inhab- itant this is the first time that cam paign funds have been raised at church services to be used as a slush fund in politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
A SMILE

is a pretty hard thing to accomplish when you're blue. bilious and out sorts. There is 8 sure cure for al kinds of stomach and liver com plaint-consupation and dyspepsia Ballard's Heroine Is mild, yet abso lutely effective il an eases. Pric soc per bottle Sold by Lowell Dru Co, Lowell. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

Tucson is Co enjoy a sane" Fourth of July. The city council has passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of firecracksrs and all other fireworks during the months of June. July and August. The Old Pueblo is getting so t isn't fit place for Young Amer ica 10 live in.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
visltlna Mining Men.

O. E. Peterson and P. M. Regstad, fiscal agents or the Grand Arizona Mining company whose head office lis located in Duluth. are here 10 in- spect their property and attend meeting of the directors in the Raths- keller of the Gadsden last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

si Holland has recently sold his interest in Scots garage, and lest last evening for the coast. where he will be joined by his wife. who is now visiting her home in Kentucky
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

4 baby alligator was found on the door step of a Phoenix real estate firm the other evening His little aliigatorship was not more than eight inches in length and the question of how he came to be where be was found is agitating the Phoenfcians
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

s. ". Reay, II. Morrison and James eRay are a group of stockmen from the valley who have been at the Goldman this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

B. L. Davey Of Michigan who is interested in the Grand Arizona m.ne, accompanied by B. Brajovich. came down from Bisbe this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
PAGE THREE.

A Yuma man was arrested and fined S100 the other day for having in hiss possession a pint flask of wkiskey on the Indian reservation near that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

B. Herz Of Denver has accepted a position in the mems clothing depart ment of the Copper Queen and is staying at the Goldman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

F. II. Sherlock of Denver. who has been in the city several days, left this morning for the eWst
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

II. 4. Miller and wife who are stopping at the Gadsdeu. are in the city in the interests Of the 1Jl Ranch Wild West show
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

Miss Marshall. one Of the grade teachers Of the Seventh street school. it i'll at the home Of Mrs. Mabe on Twelfth street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
Going to el Tiore.

Mrs. H. L. Nix and daughter speut last night at the Gadsden. and left this afternoon for the Tigre mines where Mir Nix has charge Of the store and office. This is Mrs. Nix's first visit to Douglas and she is pleased with the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

B. L. Cosgrove of Moctezuma left for Bisbee this morning on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

P. A. Hannas is at the Goldman -Iom Heffern camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
To Bless ceoreesons.

To Bless Georgesons.
 An eight and one-half pound girl has just arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. D. Georgeson in the CIows son addition
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

Ross Griffith made his weekly trip lUwn from Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

Harry Brown was down from Bis, tee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

Frank Doau returned this morning from Tombstone. where he had been on business in court
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
NEWS AND PERSONALS
 FROM SHELTER CITY
Has Typhoid Fever.
hat they would long remember.
 E. R. PIRTLE.

Has Typhoid Fever.
 Jim Rhey. day call boy al the Southwestern. is nl with typhoid fe- yer and was taken to the hispital yesterday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
NO AMERICANS Nl;ssD. .z-..,J /. H.
I ASK FOR JOBS HERE

Pittsburv,. March 4-The following
item Is significant inasmuch as 1t
shows how the United States Steel
Corporation is fighting the working
man, and also why 1t is that it is
able to perpetuate the terrible open
shop policy in its steel plants. Be
cause it has succeeded in fastening
condition of this kind on towns
where it has its steel works and blast
furnaces located, it is now trying to
bring the same result to pass in the
towns where its sheet and tin mills
are located. The item is as follows:
THE recent arrival of party Of
five Turks in Duquesne, the thriving
little steel town up the Monongahela
river, has led to the belief that 1t is
one of the most cosmopolitan towns
in the country.
There are eighteen nationalities
represented among the residents OF
the boro, and the same numbers
of languages are spoken. Following
are nationalities represented:
"Americans, Germans, NSwedes, Mag
vars, Slovaks, Lithuanians, Poles,
Russians ,(Moskals). Italians, Turks,
Horwats, Servians, Bulgarians, Bohe-
mians, Greeks, Assyrians, Roumanians
and Belgians.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
BAR I.AWYERETTE
FROM RUSSIAN COURTS

Moscow, March Am insignificant
trial on the charge of the theft Of
billiard balls in a local police court
becomes historically important as be-
Ing the cause of the first appearance
of a lady 'barrister before the Russian
courts of justice.
The lady in question: Nine. Feis-
Chltz, appeared for the defense Of
one of the prisoners, but the public
prosecutor, in a long speech, pro-
tested that women had no legal
standing in the law courts and re-
fused to proceed with the Indictment
, The judge, after half an hours
consultation, decided in favor of the
first Russian female advocate on the
ground that women are not mentioned
In the list of inadmissable persons in
the Russian code.
The prosecutor persisted in his
protest, and was about to leave the
court, when the presiding judge
stopped him with the reminder that
he had no right to leave without his
(the judge's) permission. Neverthe-
less, the public prosecutor still re-
fused to go on with the case, and
the court had to be adjourned.