davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
KANSAS COAAENT

MORAL AND TECHNICAL LAW. +
AT Cincinnati recently a man was
arrested for selling a supposed coun-
terfeit $50 bill for 50. He was ar
genuine, he was discharged.
In another city a man inadvertently
and without intent to defraud the gov
ernment, wrote line on newspaper
he had mailed under one cent stamp.
He was arrested and made to pay
fine of ten dollars.
Here are two cases which illustrate
the difference between the moral and
the legal view point of crime.
The second man was ignorant or
careless, and he had to abide by the
old adage that ignorance of the law is
not valid excuse. But he never in
tended to defraud the government out
of its postal dues.
The man VINO sold the genuine bill
at so great a discount, committed no
crime in the eye of the law because
the bill was not counterfeit, but he
supposed it to be.
1t was his evident intention, how
ever, to profit by the uttering of coun-
terfeit money. or the sale of it to one
who might utter it.
Under the moral law he was guilty
and he must bear the penalty which Is
imposed upon the man who does de-
spite to his conscience.
Once a miser by mistake dropped a
five-dollar gold piece into the contri-
button box when he intended to place
therein a penny. Learning OF his mis-
take he sought the plate passer and
tried to get back his coin.
The deacon told him that 1t was
now the Lords and he could not get
it back.
"Then I VIII have credit with the
good Lord for giving five dollars?" ne
asked.
NAY, nay said the deacon. you
can have credit only for the cent you
intended to give"
This illustrates the difference which
often appears in dealing with moral
and statute law. 1t is the motive that
weighs the real evil.-Wichita Beacon.
A DANGEROUS FAD.
Some time ago DR.. Charles Page
of Boston, attracted attention by de-
nouncing the numerous surgical oper-
atoms for appendicitis. Lately ne re-
newed the attack. and declared thai
most of these operations are the re-
suit of foolish fad Whether this Is
fad of the doctors. or the patients
might be little hard to determine
The disposition of some to give al
organ recital concerning eliminated
parts might warrant the belief tina,
the patients are back of this fad. on
the other hand. there are surgeons
more given to the whiting habit than
the gent who holds down drygoods
box in front of a crossroads store. Bu'
whose ever fad this is, there can be
no question that it is dangerous: GOV
ernor Johnson, Clyde Fitch. Frederic
Remington and Patrick McCarren are
among those of national note that this
fad has taken from US within year
not to mention hundreds of good citi'
zens less prominent in the public eye
Still, other surgeons, perhaps a.
wise as DR.. Page, will say that the live!
| lost are few compared with those
saved. and their assertion is difficult
for the layman to dispute effectively
But of this much he may be certain
Proper care in the selection Of food
and the general physical condition
will lessen the chances of becoming al
operation victim, whether 1t be fad o.
necessity -Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

COMING DIS WAY: Ex-Gufferner
Leedy hat left Alaska und moofed TO
Canada Vich reminds us dot der Re-
publican party has besser get togedoer'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
A SATURDAY. sERMoN.

The prudent man looketh well to his
going. Proverbs XIV 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

I'd vas ad Toxic. Chapan. dot a
bunch of blue jackets fought fire. ID
may be, uf course. dot in der dispadge
der final word. water was lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
FROM OTHER PENS
EAT MORE FISH.

High cost of living has driven people
in certain communities to declare a
meat fast. In other places virtual boy
colts have been planned on other
articles, the prices of which have risen
to a prohibitive figure. Without pro-
viding some good substitute, however,
the meat boycott in Cleveland, for ex-
ample. will prove a failure. The person
who forks, either with hands or brains,
requires nourishing foods, and you can
not take away his staples without put
ting something in their place.
But the price of eggs, which provide
a nourishing diet, is likewise extortion-
ate and it is so with most other food
stuffs. In this dilemma, the meat faster
will probably turn to fish, the price of
which remains somewhere near a
normal level. And he could not make a
better choice. An almost endless
variety of f1avors can be found among
the finny tribes that have proved edi-
BILE and fish foods are easily digested
and flesh-producing. The advantages
of a fish diet are not we'll known, ap-
parently. Otherwise there would be a
shortage in the supply of this product.
For 1t Is an undoubted fact that during
the last few years the supply has fallen
/ off in large meaSure.-PittSburg Post.
SKY HIGHWAYS.
| A short time ago Count Lambert, in
| a flight over Paris, violated a police
| regulation forbiCding aeroplanlng over
the city. He was fined 81. short time
afterward at the Rheims meet an avi-
ator was fined for reckless driving
| Now the suggestion has been made that
soon all American cities will have to
condemn certain strips of the air as
Highways for flying machines.
1t sounds fatuous. but it Is becoming
| a real problem. New hotels in New
York are to have aero stations or
their roofs, where aeronauts may dis
| mount, hitch their chariots to a pos
| and go inside ard get refreshments.
The possibilities of the science of ae
ronautics are full and fine. When the
| science is perfected and aeroplanes ar
selling for the price of automobiles thu
air probably will be full of them
There will be rear-end and head-ol
collisions, runaways and races.
Flights on moonlight nights probabl.
will become a feature. and rides through
the clouds will replace sleighing. TIL
air then will have to be laid out Xix
the highway below. There will have t.
be regular traffic regulations-one stril
of air for the eastbound airships ant
another for the westbound ships
washington Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

About dis meat bitzness: Eheryvon
seems to be working oop sweat about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

3&| G1-
But, go-speaking uf Moo York, Looie.
vot do you know about Gufferner
Stubb's latest? Berheps you heard dot
he recendly stopped in Moo York long
enuff to wissit init George Gould und
gift oud Won uf hiss chustly celebrated
interviews. In dot interview, you viii
remember, he stated dot most uf der
Kansas farmers hat autymobles una
cow-chokir g bank rolls. Also, dot Kan
sas ISIS paying about 400 per cents high
Ell freight rates den oder states, uld
choice collection uf oder assorted but
unclassifed hog wash uf der same KIND;
Id vas cerdainly a day Ut underlined
cboy fer der Moo York newspaper men
und dey marked id down on DER cal
endar in der same classification init
der wissit uf der late Chesuschrist
Schlatter, Watson, der poet, Raymond
Duncan's nightshirt und oder freaks.
Hoping dis will find you der same
Looie, I remaineseffer
P. S. Come to tink about id, Looie,
dere ISIS a characterised chance, mlnd
you, dot der mystery I mentioned IN
der feirsd section uf dis letter hat peen
egspIained by der latter portion uf der
same episode. But dondt g1f 10 away
Leoie, dendt mention id H.
Der Los Angeles woman who gath
cred oop all der stray babies IN a at
tempt to make her husband tink she
had bankruptcies vot efer dey call
fours-haf ad lasd secured der free
atfertising she sought, but id vas nod
der kind she wanted. pecaus der nurse
and dokter baWled her allretty oud-
COMING DIS WAY: Ex-Gufferner
I.eedy hat left Alaska und moofed TO
Canada Vich reminds US dot der Re-
nnbiican party has besser get togedder.
Id vas ad Toxic. Chapan. dot
bunch of blue jackets fought fire. 10
NAV be, uf course. dot in der dispadge
der final word. water" was lost.
About dis meat bitzness: Eheryvon
seems to be working oop a sweat about
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30

SUNDAY School az GAS a. n. Les
scr fcr the Older classes: Some
Laws OF the Kingdom. Matthew ::
i7-2s. 3s4S.
Brothc-hood az ESQ j.. m.
Preaching az II a. m and a. 7:3a
p ~. IL the morning the sacrament
of the io-d's supper viii be cbser.ea
and tlcre SIN he TIE reception Of
iaembe1s into the church Any who
lesire 10 unite With this church at
Ibis tire should meet with The session
5anday. at 1890 a. ~. in the church
In the evening some lessons ffom tho
recent local option election VIII be
considered.
W c. T. L. meeting Tuesday q, ?
Ladies' Aid meeting Wednesday al
IN. m.
e:3o D. m. business ana social meet
ing.
Preaching IN the chapel 81 Lowell
on Wednesday 1T 7:30 D. m.
Prayer meeting in tho Bisoes
church Thursday at D. ~. followed
BY choir practic.
JOHN r. FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30

cloak. Also Give TO him that
asketh,. Love your ~enemias. and
finally the summing of OF th chapter
BE ye therefore, perfect
The evening Young Peoples service
IS led by Mrs. Stoner. subject The
new Acts Of the Apostles"
The evening sermon is the last III
the series on the body: The Hands
and Feet. or card playing and dancing
in Bisbee.
The regular monthly official meet
ing Monday evening al seven O'Clock
At eight O'Clock Monday evening
the Brotherhood VIII debate the ques
lion Resolved that Arizona should
be a State at once"
Wednesday evening Bible study
and Prayer Service. Al the regular
services Al Warren, South Bisbee ami
Don Luis. conducted by the Pastor
=. ID. Raley. Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
DRUNKEN CRIPPLES
BOTHER PHOENIX

a cripple. under any circumstance
is a pitifu' sight. bur one overcoGae
With drink is stu mors iamenteb'e
object sueh sight was that which
greeted early Corners a. thc pcstofnoc
yesterday morning For a couple Of
days an old nan. with one leg ampu-
tated above the knee. has been about
town lie managed 10 get arou d CT
.cfGckes fairiy veil and was quite
successful in working upon the sym
pathies Of citizens BY Saturday
afternoon he had acquired enough %
form the foundation Of beautiful
i2g. By dark he was pretty well
under the table.aad by midnight he
was asleep in a ditch Yesterday
morning he was dead to the world
in the postofiice lobby Early Corners
carried hin outside AMI some disp0si-
tion Of his case viii probably be ms6e
today.
For two weeks prior to YESTERDAY
, another cripple. whose condition was
The worst imaginable. made Tempe his
headquarters. He had neither feet Or
legs. but was still able 20 move sronad
at fair rate of speed. he SOLD pen
els and begged fer livelihood and
was quite successful at IT, But Re.
too. had falling for drink. and on
I several occasions was hilariously intox
, icated. Fortunately ne has left town
I. and taken up his abode elsewhere.
II seems unfortunate that such a
I class Of men cannot be taken care OF
in some manner that will keep them
on the street That they are deserv-
ing OF pity more than censure is quite
ftne. but still. they should have care
land not be Obliged 70 depend upon
the charity OF the public. Mixing a
donation to a cripple. and an hour OF
SO Later seeing him drunk. dOesn'i
tend 10 strengthen ones faith in hu.
manity. Then.too. an experience OF
that kind lessons the chance Of the
next cripple, deserving as he may pos
SD be. OF getting anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30

the work may do so by communicat-
ing with the treasurer OF the Home
at Phoenix. Mr. V. L. Clark.
And any unfortunate girl that wish
es to establish communication with
the Home NAV do so direct. OF
through any Protestant minister
Catholic institution. or CHARITY organ
izstion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
methodist Church.

The Sunday school meets at 3: rs
for the study OF the second lesson in
the Sermon on the Mount
The eleven O'Clock sermon will base
the theme upon the central thought
in the latter part of the 5th Chapter
OF Matthew. especially the sentiments
Resist not evil" Let him have Ms
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
"A. e CLUB Entertained

Mrs. =. La Porte entertained the
Il 4. ( club on Friday afternoon The
afternoon was most happily sDent with
fancy work. \ lovely luncheon was
served 10 members Mrs Francis
Tones. Mrs.. J. 4. Harris. Mrs. ]. II.
James Mrs. y. +. Watkins Mrs. o.
y. Tomas. Mrs. jay Hall. Mrs. p. s
Wilson. Mrs. James Kiunifick. Mrs
:. 8. Marpz. Mrs. In Porte ard two
visitors Mrs ". Smar1 ard Mrs W
4 Harris Newt meeting. February
-. with Mrs. E. 5 Marez in Quarry
Cannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
THF FIRING
OF PtNCHOT.

On the day. a little over ten moaths
ago when William Howard Taft was
iaducted into office as President OF
the United States. there was raging
I IN Washington the worst storm which
the Ctpital City had known for a
generation. Those inclined to be a
Lit supersitious were wont 10 regard
the climatic conditions which prevail.
ed as ominoas. and TO read in the
meteorological chart the signs OF an
approaching gale which would sweep
overheard the new master OF the ship
OF state and ais administrative crew.
These unpleasant forebodings are
now heiag realized in the events
which have been occurring since the
day when the sixty-first Congress as
sembled in extraordinary session at
the call of the President to fulfill the
promise which the Republican party
had given in the campaign. TO revise
the tariff Law. The III blowing breeze
ghich was then started has develop
81 into : devastating tempest. and
the political horizon then beginning
to cloud has grown black as night
with overhsnging danger. Above the
Republican party has broken a storm
compared with which the Indictment
weather on the fourth of last March
was as balmy and pleasant as a
spring morning. and crouched and
trembling it stands in terror wonder
ing and fearing what trouble may
come next
When Judicial Temperament en-
tered the White House. Harmony few
out OF the window. the Harmony
which had been maintained by swing
ing the Big Stick and battering down
every head raised ia rebellion. since
then revolt has been rife and all that
a peacefully inclined Executive could
90 has seemingly NOT had the slight
est eIfeot in restoring party disci-
pliae. From bad to verse has been
the progress of events involving the
administration until now the divisea
ranks. each seeking TO annihilate the
other would seem to leave the Dem
.ocraey a clear fed Tor future CON
quest
The political happenings of the past
two weeks have been many and haze
placed the administration squarely
upon the defensive upon every point.
One troublesome situation mas follow
cd quickly upon the heels of another
until confusion reigas where content
ment was invited to dwell The bat
tie IS nov on between the Republican
forces and the outcome IS awaited
with much interest and speculation. r.
Franz y. Lord on The Firing of Pin
ehot" in Norman E. Mack's National
rIonthiy for February.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
FINDS suLpHIos ORE

Frank Briggs OF the Red Mountain
Development company, at the Johnson
camp in the Dragon mountains was
in Bisbee yesterday purcha>ing sup
plies for the concern. He will also
ers whose services are needed at the
take back with him number of min
camp. While cut doing some assess
rlent work recently in the vicinity of
the company's principal shaft. a couple
of prospect holes were started in
some likely looking ground One OF
them was sunk TO a depth of several
feet and z promising looking body of
sulphide ore was encountered not,
far from the surface. II asayed four
per cent copper and the hole viii DC
.Li.hei developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
A CHARITABLE INSTITUTION
WORTHY OF SUPPORT.

WORTHY OF SUPPORT.
We desire 10 call TO the notice OF
our readers the objects and purposes
of the, work of the Florence Critten
Ton Mission. a branch of which is To-
Gated at No. 1850 Garfield Street
Phoenix. and incidentally 10 sugges.
The wofthiness OF support of such an
institution. Special attention has been
directed to the work Of the Home BIZ
the recent death OF Charles y. Crit
tenion. its founder and chief sup
porter
IN iSSe Mr.. Crittenton lost his Tive
year Old daughter, Florence. whom
he almost worshiped; her death lead
10 Isis cessersion TO active Christian.
work and in pursuance Of his reso-
lrtion 70 do what ever WORK should
come 70 him. became interested III res
GUMS fai,eu vomen and giris The
first Home that he established was
called the Florence Mission ia
memory OF his ii,tle daughter. anc
after 3 lew years the NAME was
changed TO the Florence crit,eaion
Missions. OF which there are row
established seveniy-eighG in thirty.
seven states and territories aud for
cien lands.
The purpose was and is 70 provide
home for and aid and encourage
destitute. homeless aud unfortunate
girls ana women to seek reformation
Of character and resDec'abili,y, ana
to reach positions OF honorable sell
support The wori, has been 50
broadeaed in later years tina; it is
row as much WORK Of prevention ea
it formerly was Of reformation. and If
is this branch OF the work that TING
Home Is specializing upon.
The Home at Phoenix is a branch o.
The National Florence crit,enre
Mission whose headqGartass a-c a.
washington. u C.
The Home al Phoeniz. s'n,c its rs
Enlistment in 1897. has cared Tor
great many persons, thirty-eve g
whom were youns mothers aaG taeI
babes. and has given temporary she,
ter and rest to many friendless al.f
aged woman. who CHANGED to fin,
herself stranded on her way cithe
to relatives or friends.
A great aud crying need has ais
been supplied by the lone reeeh.n
and caring for Young girls from diffel
emit positions of the ters4tssy VIII
were in improper surroundings. an
while not incorrigibIe. yet were
need OF the Christian home inGucnc'
The Home has cared for Young gil
from PinaI. Cochise. Pima. Yuma. c,
conino.-in fact almost every coun,
OF the territory. In a few OF the II
stances the county committing {
sending the girl provided ic- he
maintenance. bat in a ms ior.ty {
the cases their maintenance has bee
provided by the Home. which exist
entirely upon voluntary contribdtio
OF charitably inclined persors. Will
the bulk Of this burden has falle
upon the cha-itably inclined resident
of Phoenix. very material aid hs
been given By residents OF other pc
lions Of the territory.
The Home desires to have the C
operation Of public officers and res
dents OF the entire territory. an
hopes to have in each OF the large
cities Of the territory a Consulting {
Associate Board Of ladies to assist
its work.
anyone wishing 10 contribute
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
CHURCH
NOTICES
.o spos'te Central sciioolo

tCapos'te Central SchcolD
9:l5 ,. "a Bible school. x. H. Accord,
Superintendent.
u a. NJ. Fellowship meeting. Hr II.
= NiNon viii sing 20 Eyes That Are
Wear" lnrackettl.
I:30 p. N. Evening seylces.
$50 J.. IN. Bible school IN Hg-er.
vilic.
MI welcome all the tine.
IN +. SPICER. Miris,c.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30

The regular sunday service Of iie
Bishee Christian Science sooicty arr
held at 100 q. NJ. II Medlgoyich hs,.
two doors east OF the Cope CJee.
hotel To these scrN ices III arc wei
come.
The subject for January $oth viii ID
Love"
The sbjeets and sermons sTe copy
rishted by the Rev MARY Bake Eii.,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
Society Notes


(By Mis- Mary L. Echols).
The members OF the "Wednesday
Fridge club were most .charmingly
entertained b. Mrs. VI. 4. Peterson
on last "Wednesday afternoon IN her
coy home in Lowell
The score cards we're very pretty
and were lovely souvenirs OF the DC.
casion. Mrs. Buckwa,ter made high.
est score.
After the game. a delicious lunch
con was served In the dining room
The table was tastcfnlly and prettily
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
Members present: Mrs. T.. NJ. Buck
walter. Mrs. c. A. Bennett. Mrs How
ard Sterling. Mrs. J. T Hood. Mrs. F.
Z. Coles. Mrs. W. Z. Hankins. Mrs
y. C. B.edsoe. Mrs. J. Z. Curry. Mrs
NJ. A Peterson. Mrs. Mckee. Mrs
Pearson. Mrs. ". A. Roberts and az
substitutes. Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. +. G.
Hurst and Mrs. Fred Moore.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 VIII oe pal for
Information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the parties stealing The
Review from Subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
BiSbee SUIT Club and Cieanine
Works.

Pressing Club. ~avr Suits Prssssa
per month. t2-oo- Fi-s. stoe paia
10 Suit Club may win . $4,000 suit
81 clothes made to order cteanins
oyeins. Repairing. Taper hlnlu
Street next to Psises vn6.ytskins
Psrisrs Phone sos. L. L. Stewart
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30

Theatre Royal-Entire change pic--
ures and song specialties-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
EiweII Club

Mrs. c. F. Philbrook was hostess
for the Elwell Bridge club on Monday
afternoon. An interesting game was
played: Mrs. W. r. Sims and Mrs
C. NJ. Gibson making highest score
4 delicious buffet luncheon served to
Mrs. J. Z. Curry. Mrs. A. z. Hurst
Mrs. x. Hogue. Mrs. c. NJ. Gibson,
Mrs. W. p. Sims. Mrs. J. P. William
son. Mrs. Gerald Sherman. and Mrs
Ph'lbrook
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30

On Friday evening at esven. a fare
well surprise dinner vas given by the
retiring members of the Membership
Committee of the Young Women's
Christian Association. This dinner was
given to themselves and was very
pretty affair. Covers were laid for ten
and a lovely course dinner served.
After dinner a business meeting
was held and the work of the year
gone over. Report OF work and men,
bers secured viii be announced at the
Annual Membership Meeting which
will be held after the banquet on
Wednesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30

Theatre Royal-Enhre Change Dict-
ures end song specialties.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
NOW at all druggists in three
sizes Csc. soc and $500
per bottle

Danderine enjoys n greater sale than
any other one preparation regardless 81 kind
or brand. and !, has much greater sale than
ell of the other hair preparations in the
~urId combined.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-30
carIstIan seIsnee ssr.ie.s

~. E. sPIcER, aIiri~.e-
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
The Facts About High Prices.

Our present high cost Of living
has brought many theories as TO
the cause, while the general effort
has been a wild TRADE OF our Dem
ocratic frieuds against the taun
and the trusts. The American
workingman is high priced man,
What he eats and wears ne wants
ofthe best and the best always costs
money. As long as the working
man IS willing to pay the price, so
long will the prices remain high
Notwithstanding the trust OF the
tariff. Supply and demand VIII
always govern prices. The boys on
the farm are attracted to the cities
bv the high wages The farmer to
meet this loss of help reduced the
number Of acres; the supply IS de-
creased while the demand IN the
cities is ever growing, owing to the
accumulating population.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
4 Warning.

The General Assessment Lists nave
been hung up for inspection, one at the
Milford Pos Office aud tn osher at the
Windsor Hotel, for public Inspection.
on Tuesday morniug last some ore hsu
cut apart the li-t at the post Office snd
inst part relating 10 south Milford
with the notice giving date o. appeal'
mad been taken away. This IS mis-
demeauor punishable ny nue, ana
this notice Is TO warn the party VINO
dld this that unless the list Is restored
a. it was, at once, they will be arrested
and fned according 10 law. To make
these lists cost about sl25 90, and no
ore but fool nr au idiot would want
only destroy Information whlrh zoe
people are deeply interested IN ~ u l-
Inc basis OF taxation Tor the next four
vesr.. GEORGE f PIERCE,
President Of Council.