davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06

Slip into the Office saloon on Main street for your midday lunch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
n..l. r.... ron.hs.nn.

Back From Tombstone.
 CaFE Graf. after a short trip to the counsy seat, was a passenger on the incoming train yesterday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Rented snd Sold

Awnings. Furniture. Sewing Machines
 HAYDEN, KASuN 6 co. Phcne 123. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
HOTEL TWAIN
Los ANGELES


 outside baths Family and solicited block office; weekly 8 L. Monteh
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
PLAYING WITH MATCHES

PLAYING WITH MATCHES is the cause of many a fire. But 1t isn't the only one by a great deal It is simply impossible to guard against them all.
 A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY will protect you against loss, no mat ter how the fire starts. Have us is- sue you one today and be safe. Why take chances of ruin when you can neither foresee or guard against a fire which may occur at any time from a thousand causes.
 Johnson & Haieler REAL ESTATE 6 FIRE INSURANCE
 Phone 76. Opposite Depot
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

President Taft will be held mp to
the country. in Golfers magazine for
March Il. as backboneless and so
easily fooled that the country Is sui
fering from his gullbiity
Golfers charges that Bahlnger
easily and willfully fooled and deceiy-
cd the president As an instance IL
says that on July 20, 1907, repre-
sentatives of the Cunningham group
OF claims gave 70 the Guggenheim-
Morgan Alaskan syndicate an option
fol one-half interest in the claims.
Yet. on March g.. Cunningham made
an affidavit that the Guggenheim syn
dictate had nothing 10 do with the
claims. and later. on Sept. I, In order
10 get his claims patented. made an
other affidavit. which was presented
70 Secretary Garfield. stating that no
corporation has any interest in the
claims.
This September affidavit was pre-
pared by Ballinger." says Golfers.
who had meantime become the coun
sol Of tho Cunninghams II was pre-
scented 20 Garfield by Ballinger in the
hope of inducing him 10 order the
Cunningham claims 10 patent Obvi
cusly Cunningham sworn statement
was made with the hope of deceiving
Secretary Garfield"
Golfers gives letters which prove
that agents and field chiefs OF tho de.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
From Another Point of View

It's here Book
March In something a
Coming taking up
And prairie oysters presume an egg
n
Monday DR. put on
Is perhaps the
S
o
like
But a
IA
profession
Uncle Joe is still candidate
alleged in the addressed
'Andsome AIRY. oweyer the lice i'm
those whom objects Of charity would
probably be better satisfied he wouldn't
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
MondayyMarch I.
1910
Pepper Lives Up to His Name

and protect the public by new laws
The Cunningham claims are not the
whole issue. but merely one illustra.
ton OF mCnopQly's efforts 10 grab pub.
lie ccal mines. The water power sites
thrown open 10 entry Tor. the water,
power trust by lallinger do not con
stitute tn" whole ease. but are merely
another illustration.
Change the laws cries Pinchot
When plnchot finished his prellm.
mary statement the committee had an.
other shock Geo. w. Pepper. attorney
lor Pinchot. furnished that. Geo. W.
Pepper Is one OF The big business law.
yers Of the United States. The doc.
tor OF sick corporations they call
him.
Pepper is comparatively young. 4
man over six feet in height. well knit
body. dark brown hair, stubby mus
tachc. regular features and dark eyes.
Tic wears a business suit and has the
Air OF an energetic man of business
When he faced the committee his man.
ner was one of formal courtesy. out
that too. OF busy lawyer eager 10
hurry his case senator Knute Mel
son took immediate occasion TO sit on
this new char acter IL the play
Counsel may sit down. said Mel.
ron. IL wasn't what he said hut the
way he said il taat made Pepper flush
and straighten up
For an instant il seemed that he
was about To leap right over the trial
TABLE The silence in the room was
/ thick enough 10 cut. With n visible
lonort he controlled his voice. and re-
billed in tones of ley courtesy; Thank
Won. | will avail myself Of your cou~-
tasy later. | Will no" state briefly our
case"
/ And then, under the spur OF his IN
idienation. Pepper started In with a
,rhirl There was IN outline in detail
/ az the general Indictment against Bal
knCer. 1t every point evidence was
offered in proof, or promised. and the
! witnesses named Garfield and Of
t;cfals OF me land office were named.
You got the impression OF seeing net
woven about Ballinger before YOU
owes. a net without frayed thread
lin Il II was an emotlonless, deadly
performance. like q Sherlock Holmes
pursuit
Nelson. Sutherland, Flint and Root
didn't say word.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
az w. S. COUCH.

WASHINGTON, March Clifford
Pinchot's case. as he has brought Il
odt before the Investigating commit
tee. presents, two propositions
The discharge OF Secretary Bal.
hnger 40 an mfaithlul public servant
Who has deceived the president and
betrayed the public trust
, The reform OF land laws which,
he charged. nov make il easy Tor
monopoly 10 grab the coal mines and
water power ON The public domain, SO
that the rights 90 the public shall be
protected
Pinchots opening statement startled
;hat pacScd committee The spec
tators gasped. and around the report
ers' table they forgot 10 take notes.
For few days the inquiry had
dragged, as the Ballinger partlsans
wanted ii TO do. II hasn't dragged any
since The witnesses following CLAWS
Vho corrobordted his testimony. had
aeen subjected 20 "A multitude OF qucs
tons over trivial details-Questions N
tended 10 smother public interest aad
bcfog the issue. Hour after hour Yer
trees, attorney for Ballinger. draws
along as II ne were conducting the
defense In criminal court ease and
trying to pile ~ $50 exceptions on
which 10 base an appeal.
Nertrees has cot on The nerves OF
even Ballinger's champions on the
committee Root has cut him short
several times Root. Sutherland, Flint
and Nelson all perform as II they Were
Ballnger's attorneys. and when they
inke the case out OF NeTrees hands
rs they frequently do, II is because
they believe they can help the a..
Tense sutherland especially has ie
veiored a bullying manner toward vii
neSses.
This quartet sat MP and took notice
y hen pinchot appeared His appea
Tor the Immediate protection OF th(
public against monopoly was a gal
vanic shock Monopoly Is not cons.l
sidered a nice word by senators.
The committee had expected 20 fin,
/. easy TO whitewash Ballinger Ans
sort OF a wishy-washv report would do
But Pinchot has emphasized the poin
az once that Bailineer is but an Incl
dent-a tool-in big battle by mon
opoly 10 sra0 the public's property
and that congress can stop this graz
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
THIS EDITOR SAYS COUSIN BILL
IS AN EXTREMELY EASY MARK

partment knew that the Alaskan
claims were loaded
one OF these letters. written by
Field chief schwartz, contains the
statement OF Schwartz that he told
Ballinger the Alaskan claims were
loaded and thar Ballingcr replied,
presumably in sneering manner.
that some fellows got their ears so
close 10 the ground that they could
not hear anything
I'm this same letter Schwartz claims
that the Sietz indian homestead
claims were loaded worse than the
Alaskan cases and Golfers demands
that the investigating committee be
Gin an Investigation OF Schwartz 8
statement i'm this respect.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
UNPOPULAR SCIENCE
BY A. .. CONDO.
ZHs EczkOW/Wc EkPEP

LXs FCZLOWINc 1PEP-
/mEN7 WILL /NTER ESI q
LARGE NUMBER or N,2LE
RE2pERS
1e7EP ADJUSTING N0uR
COLLAR IN me MORN//vC
SELL cT FROu your DRESSER
DRAWER me LOUDESI TIE
NOU C2N F//XD. HOL y IT
Up nv NOu/P LEFT HAND ~.
WE mn NO!Y ASSUME THP/
NOU H.pYE %T LEHST ONE
0HER OF QU/S7 BEHAVIOR.
SO mol D 1H1I ONE UP IN
NOIp R/GHT HAND { b.
PUI on THE DLA/v TIE
md TEAE IHE O7HEP ONE
DOWN To the OFEcE PYO
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
CHAPTER <.
The Message from High Street.

ms message from FTtJfl SNCCl.
A pleased expression passed over
Burles's face. Here was an import
ant clue that he would never have
discovered for himself. He had taken
pretty good stock OF the shadow on
the blind the night before. but the
popularity Of the womans comb had
escaped him. But he was quite sure
now that il was the same woman.
You have been of the greatest pos
sible service 10 me, Miss LEROY" nc
said But for you / should most Ger
tainly have missed most important
piece OF evidence We shall have e
consider the thing In a new light al
together Lady Altamont says that
the victim OF the outrage is an utter
stranger to her"
But surely YOU don't believe such
ridiculous thing as that AilSa
said.
Not quite" Burles admitted But
one can never quite tell find II best
as a rule 20 believe people till prove
their statements 70 be false, But
there are circumstances in this case
that alter ones deductions. You
see. know what kind OF character
Lady Altsmont bears. Still, | should
have found il very difficult 10 prove
that her ladyship knew nothing OF
the stranger Now know better.
That stranger was In Lady Alta
mont's house early in the evening,
she was seated in room leading
from Lady Altamont's boudoir and
drinking with some person unknown.
Therefore. we must take II tOr grant
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

ed that Lady Altamont knows who
her visitor is It is worth knowing
this. only l am going to keep this
knowledge TO myself
You were going TO say something
JUS, now about ring. Ailsa sug-
gestsd
oh. yes; I had quite forgotten
that for a moment. Your clever dis
covery put the thing clean out OF my
| head. The ring you saw on the hand
of John Stern II does not in the
least matter who John Stern Is Tor
/ the moment We can come TO that
later. You said that the ring vas
! exactly similar TO one worn by your
guardian. Was it like this?'
/ Very quietly Burles produced a
unique piece of jewelry from his
pocket ne laid il on the table SO
T that Ailsa could examine it careful
/ ~. which she did. He wanted 10 be
quite sure that there was no mistake
( In every respect IL was Identical with
the one usually worn by Archibald
Colyille + vas al. very puzzling
y regarded that ring as unique.
Ailsa said: indeed, my guardian had
always told me so More than once
he has permitted me 10 examine II
carefully. Anything that Is artistic
and beautiful always interests me.
And the more | look al the ring the
more 7 feel sure It is the same one
the engraving on the inside Of the
three coils is identical And yet II
can't be the same. for Mr. Colyille
never removes the ring
Unless II has recently been re-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
THE STORY OF PRINT PAPER.

he Garlic the
plant species OF reed Present day made either
time growing tree Most Of the for
In
tho
of
finds
press these words printed ampblack
az linseed oil.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F. NJ. WHITE.

Author Of The Crimson BIND The Cardinal Moth The Weight OF
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

PRESENT IT 70 me vt9N/TOR.
n MS1RUcI/0NS ARE F2/7HFUZLy DESERVED
T0UJP SELF re S0ECI YTlL 60 UP SEYEV4k oOhv7S.
GaSS
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Gro he ContinuedD

Mr.. Ribbons: Aren't you an orphan?
Miss SomcTgurl: Yes.
Mr. r (ardentiy) Then who can
ask for your hand?
Miss s Why not ask me?
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
WHAT GOLFERS EDITOR
CALLS PRESIDENT TAFT.
IN oasy mark

IN easy mark.
\ toy of politicians.
\ TOY OF lawyers.
4 toy of moneymakcrs. with
whom be plays golf, walks
and eats.
A gullible president
one who thinks che has "A
judicial temperament.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts.

Now the Rockefeller Foundation
An incorporated institution to
give away the money of an old man
who has more Of it than he knows
what TO do with.
All of this money TO be used for
charity-ACHARITY, thing It's ac7
emulation knew little Of.
Erstwhile little oil dealers, crush
ed, come forward please and hold
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Come Up, Small Dealer,
10 John DIS Great Pile,
As an Object Of Charity
What re Took, Away From You
an DOLLARS AND CENTsp
He 10 Going To Give Back
do We Hear This Is
Charity
out your hands.


There what Rockefeers took from
when it wiped your business DOLLARS AND CENTS
Oh back the ambition took out OF your
fe nor the regard for the honesty lost restore your
faith this land equality the division of the fruits from honest
effort
You embarked upon business career early n life
You doing we'll selling the future looked bright
So bright you branch bit by the
of your credit
You went in debt
You built pictured happy there when the last dollar
had been paid with your and children about
Suddenly your began telling could buy oil cheaper
from a mysterious somebody else
You the price competitor had put OIL but
peitor still lower.
You met that price and again competitor went lower
And finally discovered that gallon Of oil were
selling you losing money
You faced the proposition doing business loss OR
CLOSING you FORCED adopt the
latter
would buy'
losing you dispose sacrifice
your competitor would buy and he did buy AT HIS OWN
crush another little dealer
who money who also building
q home to give up at sacrifice
thought you business had equal
you always understood the life trade
and you willing to take chance
equal thought taking
you had faith in
Upon of the little fellows in the oil business the
Rockefeller traded for John
Rockefeller and his company
derse you of business the
years than when began discouraged and spirit
broken.
Come up little oil dealers to the counter
D. Rockefeller is giving money today
But giving away is what he got from
OF what worked hard for
only by powerful and soule
going hand back object Of charity
could spend for his actual needs he to live
thousand years
that the giving out Of hand full charity
charity John Rockefeller divide his mil
millions equally the small dealers he has driven Of
the oil business and left and sufeIngl
Would you charity would you call boodmoney
ing of a stricken
CALL CHARITY, OR SHALL WE CALL IT RESTTU
TON THE NAN PREPARING TO MEET HIS
GODf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
THE SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING.

The retail clerks of this city arc max
ing an earnest movement for the clos
ing of the stores where they are EN-.
ployed at o clock on Saturday nights.
They urge. Justly. that the hours OF
employment on Saturdays with the
stores open at night, are unreasonably
long, and especially so as compared
with the hours in other employments.
and also in view Of the Saturday half
holiday which is now so prevalent in
public and in some business institu
tions.
They urge, and the experience of 9th
or cities is cited 10 sustain the point,
that thero is no difficulty or hardship
TO the people in This g o clock closing,
when sufficient notice is given Of it. and
when the public gets used TO it, 1t is
urged also that the majority of retail
business houses in cities with a popu-
lation Of 100000 or less, close their
stores on Saturday at G CLOCK in the
evening throughout the year; that the
expense Of keeping open nights would
be entirely eliminated, and would in
some degree be of corresponding ad-
vantage that the extra money taken
in during Saturday nights does not pay
the merchant for the invasion of the
health of both the merchant and his
clerks. Thousands of dollars are paid
out every month throughout the United
States by insurance companies and 9th
er benefit organizations, for consump.
tives and the white plague is caused
largely Hy close confinement and long
hours. such as are imposed on the retail
clerk, that the public is morally obligat-
ed TO support the movement by reason
of the fact that the eight-hou day is
almost universally observed and that
all the ministers Of the various churches
Of the city. and the labor organizations,
have offered their moral support in
the movement; that the retail clerks
ought to be entitled to the same privi-
lege of attending church on Sunday
morning as their felowmen. but the
late Saturday night employment de-
prives them of this privilege.
These reasons are sound and weiphty.
and VIC are confident that if the move.
ment succeeds the people of this city
will very soon get used to the change,
and will make it point, imposing no
bardships upon any. to do their trading
before 6 o'clock on Saturday nights;
and the half holiday on Saturdays, en-
Joyed by. so many employees. will be a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

Therefore, the father of twelve illegiti-
mate children since the year 1890 ought
not to be suitable to tho News. as an
example of morality to which it may
refer with any degree of pride, and it
prefers to go to Annie Bcsant, the lead
or of another cult altogether, for its
moral standards and examples.
But with respect TO the warning of
the News TO guardians of youth in
our city today together with its as
sertlon that can immoral man, in spite
even of good intentions and honest at
temnts to inculcate virtue. really dis
semlnatcs immortality does not its
conclusion and its warning hold good as
against Joseph f. Smith, president of
the Mormon church?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
CHINA'S WAR WITH TIBET

The world will no doubt be SURPRISED
to find that there is a war going on.
which nobody has heard anything in
particular about The Chinese, it an
pears, have now $4,000 men operating
against Tibet, and are chasing out the
monks from the mopasteries with a
view of having them settle down,
marry, and raise families. It is an
nounced that IT is the determination of
China to make its suzerainty an actual.
practical affair rather than as mere
myth or tradition.
The approach to Tibet is very diff
cult from any point of the compass;
but 1T is easier from China than from
anywhere else. and the Chinese rulers
have always had a nominal sovereignty
over Tibet. The delai lama of Tibet
is the great authority of the Buddhists.
He is supposed not to exercise any
temporal power. 1t seems, however,
that he has been undertaking to do
this. and to suppress the temporal ruler
Of Tibet. who nominally holds his au-
thority from China, and now it ap-
pears that the delai lama is a fuci-
tive on his way to India. That is a
hard and long trip, as the British ex-
pedition found it last year, and the
year before. it is very likely that the
assumption of the delai lama Of the
power TO make a commercial treaty
with Great Britain had something to
do with this recent invasion of his do
mains by the Chinese. If so. it is not
likely that the British will undertake
to enforce any rights derived from
treaty made by one who was in fact
subject Of China, and not an indie
pendent ruler. On the other hand, it
is not likely that China would under
take to interfere materially with such
trade as the British might be able to
open with Tibet from India. China will
doubtless enjoy most Of the trade with
Tibet under any circumstances, the two
peoples being affiliated for centuries,
and having the only relations that
Tibet has ever known with outside
peoples.
z The surprising thing about it ALL
however, is that there should be war
going on in the world, and the world
hear nothing about il until it was
practically over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
ORGAN WARNS AGAINST LEADER.

1t was with evident approval that the
Deseret News, in an editorial article on
Wednesday evening, quoted some ex-
pressions from Mrs. Annie Besant, the
leader of the theosophical cult. Mrs.
Besant gave her ideas of what tended
to make good man, and among other
things said the following, which is re-
produced from the News editorial:
No impurity of thought must ever
touch him; no impurity OF action must
stain him; he must be pure in the three
fold thread of action. word, and thought.
This rule presented by the chief ex-
ponent of theosophy the church organ
approves, saying that it is "truly ex
cellent," and adds:
Those truths from Mrs. Bcsant merit
special attention from all the guardians OF
youth in our city today. An inn
moral man, in spite OF good intentions
and honest attempts TO inculcate virtue.
really disseminates immortality.
II would seem that the Deseret News
ought not TO go to the leader of any
other cult than its own in search for
wisdom, because it 'pretends to believe
the pretense of the chief Of the Nor.
Himsclf-thc fount of all wisdom Ac-
cording TO the claims Of the Mormon
prophet he is God s vicegerent in
the earth. and necessarily privileged
over all other human beings TO first in
formation upon subjects having to do
with bringing man toward expression of
God s ideal, Why the News should go
to Mrs. Besant instead of to Joseph f..
Smith, under its pretended belief, is
mystery-except for certain reasons.
These reasons may be stated briefly as
follows:
President Smith does not in any way
measure up to the Besant standard,
His own testimony indicates that i'm
purity Of thought has assailed him eff.
fectlvely; his own utterances have been
i'll confession that impurity of action
has resulted from impure thought: his
own words have admitted him a stained
man because of impure thought and i'm
pure action; Gin the three fold thread
of action, word and thought as may
be proved in his official outgivings. he
has been and is an immoral man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

ing. enabling those who have this half
holiday 10 do their trading early, and
not he in the way of those who come at
the last. There is much sound wisdom
in the movement Of the retail clerks.
and Tho Tribune wishes them success
matter of custom and the public soon
gets accustomed 90 any change that is
made; it will impose no loss upon any,
II substantially all como into the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Blngham-E. H. Lovesy.
Eureka-Jas. T, Ford.
Park City-A Morning. ,s
Murray-Mxcesior Stationery Co. Ihu'
phone 17I-I
Oeden-243Si Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co
New York City-Waldorf-A Astoria. hoN-
aling's Broadway and 3sth ST. ,-o
Cnica -o--Chicago Newspaper Agency ~
Madison ST. Empire News Stand Aoui-
torium. Palmer House.
Washington, D, C.-Columbia New.
Agency. National News Agency. Ne"
Willard News Stand
Omaha-Ba rkalow Bros. Union Depot
Gates News CO., 1901 Farnham st.
Kansas City-World Yoma News 60.
Portland-Bowman News Co. Rose Shy
News Co. Oregon News Co
Los Angeles-Amos News CO. +, ,n, J., ked-
fox. Hotel Hayward. w: Weloek.
San Francisco-Hotel St Francis News
Stand. ". Wheatley. United News
Oakland-Amos News Co. Athens News
Acme News 5,i' co. Jas. II. Heffernan.
Spokane-wiSe World News co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. h +.
Hansen. Kendrick Book and station
cry Co. S. Widon Western News
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Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros p, o. News Stand.
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