davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

the water system by the city coun- cil. by resolution. is provided a commission 10 take charge of the management of the water depart ment Of the city This will be the next important duty of the mayo. and city council It has been agreed
 that this commission should be omposed of men distinguished for their business ability and fitness for handling the present water system and for making the needed repairs and exteDsions as required. There are many mer fin Douglas who could successfully perform the duties which will fall to the water com mission, but to our wind one of the commission should be a gentleman having a full knowledge of the water plant as it is operated to- day The commission should be a non-partisan one and it should be composed of men who will only re- gard competency when choosing those who will have charge of the care of the water system. A mod crate salary should be provided for the commissioners, as no one should be expected to assume such impor- tant duties and responsibilities with out remuneration for their time. Mayor Greene and his administration will be entitled to credit for many good accomplishments for the city, but none of them equals the credit due for the putting of the city water system under municipal own. ership and control. It is estimated that at present rates charged for water the water system will easily return to the city a profit of sl5.OOC annually
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

and they arc as much out of sym pathy with those who are trying to discredit him. They do not hap pen to be owners of undertaking and magazines and therefore the president does not hear from them as frsquently as he does from the other class Of whom he complains, but they nev- ertheless exist and the president should be made to feel that he is not unsupported in his attempt to turn the American people back from the road which would inevitably lead to socialism and on which they were well started.-Boston Conner cial.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
P|T!SBURG ORCHESTRA
 AND HEAVENLY CHOIR
CARNEGIE SAYS HE HAS AS MUCH TO DO WITH ONE AS THE OTHER.

PITTSBURG, April 1.-Andrew Car negie, the retired general of the steel industry, was the guest at a banquet Of his former stan tonight, on the oc- casion of his first visit to the city in four years. Schwab Corey. and sixty others. former young partners were present. Carnegie declared his pride in Pittsburg as severely hurt by the graft exposures.
 They tell me some of these fellows took s2110 for their votes. My. Oh. my, If were going to be a thief but the man of millions halted his hu- mor there.
 Pittsburg's orchestra is> seeking to perpetuate itself with an endowment by public subscription When the matter was spoken of Mir Carnegie aid: T have no more to do with the Pittsburg Orchestra than with the heavenly choir. which l hope to hear in the near future. would not dis courage Pittsburg by supporting it's orchestra have often said you cant boost man uD a adder unless he does some climbing himself"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
ANY DRY FISH? GIVE 'EM DRINK
 REPLIES JOKER
First of April Is Observed in Bisbee by a Large Number of Franks, Harmless and Otherwise.

Many and many were the pranks played upon everybody yesterday in memory of old April Fool. and there were just as many as of yore ready to bite at gags grown over with moss for centuries. and snap with all the viciousness a bull dog uses before the badger is brought forth at a badger fight
 Several delivery wagons were sent on wild goose chases 70 Lowell. War ren and ali over creation. but never could find the number to which they were dispatched People ordered meat and groceries by telephone and kept everybody on the trot all day to addresses that never existed. Clerks and o.hers played harmless jokes on one another. and business and pro fessional men did the same
 The peddlers and peanut mtn thought the city was only April fool ing them by ordering them to quit business; they. however. found out different when they ran against ,he officers.
 One of the good ones was sprung on a locaI meat market A young lady called up and asked the follow ing:
 Have you any dry fish"
 Yes, certainly replied the clerk who answered the phone.
 Then give them drink" she re piled. and rang of.
 Another victim was "Bill' Bardon. likewise in the meat business. Along early in the day many of his friends came up offered him a congra -ula- tory handshake. and asked if he was not going to "set 'em up."
 What for?" asked Bill.
 Why. over your appointment
 What appointment:'
 Deputy city marshal
 Where did you get that frOm?"
 Why, it was in he paper
 Bill went and looked the first time, then cut it out The man referred to was E. H. Barton, and not Bill Pardon. Barton was appointed to special duty while Marshal Stevens is away. But the joke was on "Bili' 1 nevertheless
 Wish l was a special cop. said Bardon when telling of the incident ..The first thing I'd do would be tc arrest some of the bunch now on tho ! police force as vags."
 This was meant for Constable Par ley McRea. standing near, bu- Parlel told Bill it wouldn't be pulling of i much of a stunt, as he, himself, ha' already arrested two officers in Bis bee and one fireman. the latter fol lassoing young boys that ran pas the fire house. This all happened some time ago. however.
 No April fool fire alarms were a' tempted during the day or last nign' though at first 1t was thought th early morning call yesterday mign originate from some joker. But tn fire was the real goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

The passage yesterday in the sen ate of the bill authorizing Douglas to issue bonds voted last year for the purchase of the water plant and system of the Douglas Improvement company completes one of the most important efforts of the present city council One of the first things ua- dertaken by Mayor Greene and the council elected with him two years ago was to bring about municipal ownership of the water system Of the city. They have worked contin- ually along this line during the en- tire term of office and now have succeeded in bringing 1t about. With the passage of the enabling ac, through tho senate nothing remains now but the issuance of the bonds voted last year and the payment of the money for the plant In connec- ton with the business of purchasing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

About the only hope now remain ing with either the staudpat or in- surgent wings Of the republican par ty is that Roosevelt will be able Q stop the threatening flood of demo cratic votes this fall. However, Col. Roosevelt is remaining painfully. si- lent as to any contentious which are splitting the republican party as wide open as a stick of dyna- mite would split a box cider log.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
PARKER TownsiTE SALE MAY 10

WASHINGTON. April 1.-(SpeciaD Secretary Ballinger has fixed May 10 as the date for the sale ef unen.er- ed and Gnreserved lots in Parker. The sale was originally fixed earlier in the year but was postponed to permit of re-appraisement of the lots. The sale will be held at Parker and be conducted by the register and re- eeiver s Phoenix The sale will be continued as long as it may be deem ed expedient. and then adjourn until November I. during which time none of the unsoId lets can be purchased at private sale. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

Speaker Cannon, it is said, is tilt ing his cigar just a wee bit higher since the scrap over the rules com mittee Of the house. It is said that Uncle Joe has a lead-pipe cinch on the new committee and win con tinue to do business in his own way as he has done in the past. In the meantime reports from Wash ington are to the effect that the insurgents are now returning 10 the regular fold with promises to be good and loyal in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
REPUBLICAN CROCODILE TEARS.
 srr ex.N
(Tucson Starr

Senator Beveridge defends the re- port of the senate committee on territories in refusing to recognize the present election law in Arizona. which would. they say. "disfran- chise a large number Of the oldest and most substantial citizens of the territory by reason of their inahil- ity to interpret the constitution in English" What a reminiscent grin must ccme over the old timer when he thinks of the sympathetic slop that is being fed to the wise old men in the East by the gumdrop holy man of modern Arizona. The vote in jeopardy belongs to neither party, or to say the least. it be- longed to no one party a few years ago. At that time these old and substantial citizens" seldom ever voted the same ticket twice in sue cession. If they did it was more by force than intent. In the days agone the worm went always to the early bird. Those were the days of practical politics. Individual prefer ences with the masses cut no fig ure at the polls. Democratic and Republican manipulators patrolled the streets and any uncertain suf- fragist was taken and run in re- gardless of protest or disinclination on the part of the individual. The Republicans used a big corral on the corner of Gay alley and Ochoa street For two or three days before election the rounding up eomrnenc- ed. If from the country their teams were cared for. and the owners went into retirement until the morning of election when they were marched in a solid body to the polls. and
 under the immediate supervision of their managers. voted the tickets that were placed in their hands. This way of doing may not sound very well in print. but it is a fact all the same. The writer was wit ness to one of the greatest election winning propositions ever turned out in the early days Of the town, when eighty-two men. each with a ballot in his hands. marched two and two to the polls and cast their votes like little men. That was the bulk of the floating vote that year and meant the election. The other side had but thirey-seven great Am. erican constitutionalists in line h those days it was a common thing to barbecue a whole beef and serve it to the tune of a wagon load oi
 beer to the voters who were fin communicate Sd far as the opposi
 ton was concerned. Of course. and ] it is well. those days of practica
 politics are gone beyond recall. bui
 their fragrance still fingers in tn,
 memory of a race that is fast pass
 ing away But to those who stil
 finger on the shore this maudliI
 sentimentality of the senate is anus
 ingly grotesque. The Republican
 whipper snapper politicians in Ali
 zona are prostrated with grief owe
 the great wrong the Democrati
 Legislature did in raising the stan
 dard of American citizenship. am
 under the garb of compassion fo
 the woes of the disfranchised hay
 carried their grief into the senate
 Woe is me, such is life in the ia
 West
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
LIABILITY BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-AfteT three days sharp controversy. the senate today passed the house bill. so amending employers liability bill as to give state courts concurrent jur- isdiction with federal courts in deal ing with personal injury cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
INJURED PLAYER DYING.

ANNAPOLIS. April 1.-The condi' ton Of Emil Wilson. former quarter back of the navy football team, in jured in a game last fall. and who has been paralyzed ever since, is much worse tonight. Death is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
ROBERT PATTERSON DIES.

CHICAGO. Appril 1.--Word was re- ceiyed in Chicago tonight Of the death in Philadelphia of Robert Patterson. president of the Chicago Tribune com pany. By a coincidence. Mrs. Julia Patterson. mother of NIT. Patterson. died in Chicago today at the age of s5.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

This section of Arizona has been forcibly reminded of the old saw about March coming in like a lamb and going out like a lion" The wind which began blowing last eve ming and continuing without cessa- ion through last night and today is something fierce.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

PITTsBURG. April 1-The indig- nation of 1000 citizens over the graft revelations was violently expressed tonight at mass meeting. Mayor McGee was booted on the stage Re sentiment against the mayor is due to alleged failure to csean the red light. Graft exposures were forgotten when Niece asked permission 10 deliver an address. His voice was drowned by shouts of. 'Impeach him.. You're afraid to resign. You won't clean the city,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will De pal for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
THE PRESIDENT
 AND HIS PLANT.


 AND HIS PLANT.
 At the end of the first mile in his four or eight mile marathon. Presi- dent Taft does not look back and affirm that he had had a bully" time. Instead he has expressed him self as out of patience with those editorial writers who have continu- ally attacked him and his admin istration for sins of omission and commission.
 It was evident from the outset that the path of the new president would not be strewn with roses. He was nominated because he was the choice of the man who had come nearest to being a despotic ruler that this country has ever seen. Had Theodore Roosevelt put forth I.aFellette. he would have been nominated.
 The people basked in Mir Taft's smile. the conservatives knew him to be of a judicial temperament and therefore not to be feared and the proietarfat swallowed him be- cause be was Rooseyelt's man
 Once in office the character Of the man began to assert itself. He was no longer ~wnl" Taft. the friend of the president, but Presi- dent Taft of the United States. He wore no collar and at once began to administer the affairs of state as his conscience dictated.
 By training a judge and versed in the law. his first aim was to see that whatever was asked or propos- ed had its warrant or justification in the constitution of the United States. It was not enough that popular clamor demanded the laws were enacted for our government and they must be obeyed as well when they run contrary to popular conviction as when they have its approval.
 After several years Of government by impulse, the change was not wei come to many It was too slow The new president meant well but he was not onto his job. He ap peared to have banished the big stick from his desk and in it's place substituted the constitution This would not do at all. He mus' h, properly admonished.
 Then followed the series of at tacks of which tho president hal complained. While many did no dare to attack him directly the1 struck at him through his cabine which has been so criticised an, ridiculed that there is a genera sentiment throughout the country to day that Mir. Taft has surrounded himself with very weak advisers
 But Mir Taft has been attacke' for signing the tariff bill. for dis charging Pinchot, for not insistin, on the economy which he recon mended on taking office. and fo several other things. And he i growing weary of it all-
 The only trouble is that he va unfortunate in his predecessor. Ney CT since Abraham Lincoln has ther, been harder president to follow and not for the same reason b. any means. The criticism to whicl MT. Taft has been subjected woul, have fallen to any man in his posi- ton had he chosen to lead the Am erican people back to the path O respect for laws after they had beer wandering in the ways of indiffer ence to them.
 There are hundreds of thousand of citizens in this country who ar' in perfect sympathy with the presi dent in the effort he is makinl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Apartment ana Flats.

ROOMS. "a moor, zeU5 Rees St, bae IN
and toilet, SIS. Chris Boyer. I'D and Cum
ing StE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
OFFERED FOR RENT
boarding and Rooms.

THE DOUGLAS-Nicely furnished. mod
sooDs, reasonable. 2201 Douglas st. ID. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
Wanted to Buy Real Estate

We have a bona fide customer for a ten
or eleven-room home in the West Farnam
District. Must be strictly up-to-date and
not to exceed SIC, O00.
OMAHA MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY.
Phone d. 1884. 612-13 Paxton Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
OFFERED FOR RENT


TO ROOM with congenial Christian young
man OF clean habits. Best Of reference.
State terms. II 124, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

DEWEY European Ho,e!. 18th and Far
nam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

Late one stormy Constantine
had been gone Q week-the two men
whom they were expecting blew IN
through the binding smother. Bait
refused rest or nourishment until be
had learned why Cherry had sent
for him. A. briefly as possible she
the situation. Boyd Emersoo
saw q huge, barrel chested creature
whose tremendous muscles bulged BE-
meath his nondescript garments. whose
red, outstanding bristle OF hair topped
q leather countenance from which
cleaned pair Of the most violent eyes
Emerson had ever beheld. the domi.
rant expression Of which was rage
His voice was hoarse with the eche
of drumming ratlines. He might have
lived forty, sixty years, but every year
had been given to the sea: its foam1ns
violence was In his blood.
As the Significance Of Cherry's words
sank into his mind the signs Of an IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

III me back spin hs could. He pitcnsG
the bail we'll up against the wind.
which caught Il. and. on account OF
the spin. threw II up and up until II
scared almost over the hole. then Il
dropped IKE . shot bird about yard
from the hole. and tho back spin
Stripped the turf and held tho bail with.
In q foot Of where II fell. II was OBJ
vious to one man that Il Was a crude
shot IL vas equally obvious TO an
other. who knew the inner secrets Of
the game. that It was brilliantly
conceived and beautifully executed
stroke. One man saw nothing OF the
soul OF the stroke. He got the husk.
and the other took the ksrnel.-P. B
vaile. ia North American Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
II me II -
Silver Horde
BY REX BEACH ".'"'' =. ~. .r $50. :s:9'"" '''
copvauenr 100 ~ .Aapee Z. saoTnsRs
Authce % .'Ths Spoljen" end
The D0ssSa
sA.pse & saornsa'

and slept With me I began TO rage IT
Il. 1t was terrifying because my tlyne
was shortening. and the last day OF
grace was rushing toward me.
"Just to show you what luck play
ed in, at Dawson found prospec'
that would have made most men rich
and. although such thing had neve,
happened in that locality before. ~
pinched out. tried again and again
and 6naliy found another mine. onl.
to be robbed of Il by the Canadian
laws In such q manner that there was
not the faintest hope Of my ever re
covering the property. finally shifted
from mining to other ventures. and
the town burned. ! awoke IA mid.
hight blizzard to see my chance for .
fortune licked up BY flames. while the
hiss Of the water from the drenen's
hose seemed directed at me. and the
voice Of the crowd sounded like jeers.
II was among the first at Nome and
staked alongside the discoveries who
undertook to put mo In right for once;
but. although the fellows around me
made fortunes in q day, my ground
vas barren and my bedrock swept
clean by that unseen hand which ]
always felt, but could never avoid.
Once a broken snowshoe In race
to the recorders Office lost me for
tune; at another time a corrupt judge
plunged mo from certainty to despair.
and all the while my time was grow
ing shorter and was growing poorer.
1.-TWO hours after the Topkuk strike
was made I drove past the shaft. but
the one partner known to me had gone
to the cabin to build a fire aud the
other one lied to me. thinking l was
stranger. l heard afterward that
just as l drove away my friend came
to the door aud called after me, but
the day was bitter, aud my ears We're
muf1ied with fur. while the dry snow
beneath the runners shreked so that
It drowned his cries. He cha scd me
for half Il mile to make me rich. but
the hand of fate dashed my dogs faster
and faster. while that hellish screech-
ing outdinncd his voice. Six hours
later Topkuk was history. You've seen
stampedes-you understand.
uduAc OGS0A00 - ~ WIN "A'o
caused people to laugh. though they
shrank from me. for miners and sail
ors are equally superstitious. No man
ever had more opportunities than l..
and no man was ever so mlserably
unfortunate in missing them. In time
I became whipped. utterly without
hope. Yet almost from habit fought
on and on with my ears deaf to the
voices that Knocked me.
"And something tells me that have
left that Ill omcned. thing behind at
last. and am goini to winr'
'But you're too late" suggested
Cherry. "You say your time was up
some time ago"
"Perhaps." he returned. staring into
the distances. "That's what was
going out to ascertain. thought I
might have few days Of grace allow
ed me. That's why I can't quit. now
that you've set me In motion again.
now that you've given me another
chance. That's why we leave tomor-
row and go by way Of the Katmai
pass"
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

vasssHo Ways In Whleh ~ chlsaesn
Can - AasUeo6 an1 kept Prem
po0viohnooo In Oa1 Wooehes.

A 511Dy lAy = always something Of
Q trlal 20 tho children In the nursery.
The little eaes nnlas their usual walk.
and The hours drag heavily. The chill.
drsn aro listlsss and pesvish. and the
day very likely ends With . At Of ten.
pr or tears.
Now, here 10 . vay % avoid thcss
consequences: Dress the childrsn IN
their hats and coata and turn them
loose to romp IN . largo room where
the windows are thrown open. but Sc
cure from danger. This plan gives
them plenty Of fresh air and exercise.
Set aside few toys. not necessarily
expensive ones. and keep them strictly
for rainy days or when the children
are prevented by illness from COINS
out
Tho rainy day doll or box Of bricks
or automobile will be welcomed % .
novelty and VIII keep the boys and
girls amused for hours whom they
would soon tire Of their usual toyA
Another nno plan Ia to let the chill.
dren help about the house. A little
girl will be delighted with permission
TO help make the beds or dust things
she cannot break.
Let rainy days be always times Of
indoor activity. You cannot expect a
child WITH svsrnovtng snergy to spend
hours In eu3se oeoupa&1ons.
why can't you Mt down and keep
still With . BOOK mother asks.
The child doesn't know why II
can't, though the explanation 10 . very
simple one.
A great deal Of exercise 70 needful
Tor the proper development Of growing
limbs. and II this exercise cannot be
secured BY outdoor play It must be
gained In some other way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

s: ::S '; q <. f sss:: end a'v have
w.tsrs and ' estSase,os tor de- 81 sa'
femporsry rea!efe while Pr: caldwsll'l
manently. i viii train your stomach and
bowel muscles % that they win Do thei1
work again naturally without outslde aid
br: Caldwell does not feel that thu
purchase Of his remedy ends his obi.
iivsr ana soM.i dssas.: sor over Forty
years ana win be pleased to give the
reader any advice ON the subject free
eh.TEs are IL: s1ea to .Sy ree
Or the free sample addrec. him Dr.
Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
For Afternoon Teas.

Have you ever tried toast sand
wtches with the cup OF tea you serve
your friends in the afternoon? Make
small, dainty sandwiches. spread with
butter and a layer OF marmalade or
thinly sliced cheese. Put them on p'o
tins and then under your Gas broiier.
and when lightly toasted on one stde'
turn and toast the other. Tho cheese
will be 1ust melted enough to be de-
llciously appetizing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
aaxlna oeaae.

own that An Ajspossl - ~
grace upon 20 other occasions u he
course Of the day besides ny dlnnsr.
want form for setting out upon
pleasant walk. for . mooa1lght
.ambls. for . friendly msstiag. Or .
solved problem. Why hsve ~ Hono
tor books. those spiritual roeasts-
grace before Ailton-a grace boforo
5hakcApears-A devotional s1erciso
proper to b said before reading the
"FAery Queen ?"-ChArlss Lamb.