davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

at campfire and stun Dor party at
her home on east Vine street.
Friday June u will be the eighty
seventh anniversary Of the birth OF
Mrs. Julia Cruise Howe. and re-
ception viii be given in honor Of the
event at the home OF her son, Charles
X Howe 261 north First West street,
the hours heinz from three to seven
p. m. No formal Invitations will be is
sued, but all friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Jessie McAllister and James
Wells were married on Thursday
In the Logan temple. and will make
their home az Preston. Ida
Mrs r. c. Stayner and Miss Grace
Dorius We're hostesses on "Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Everybody roes to Saltair Today.
Popular Day. Band and Orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. D. W. Greeniee, Denver. Hair
Goods Manufacturer. will be at the
Knutsford only until saturday, June
IS. Get your order soon 40 as to
insure prompt delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Gray Hair Resior.s

e We yi sesa you a. fna E..s I %, dssss
dosi. ~ M ss1 snss a. much o n
vwappef irom two bottles pgrchas,-S - pa ~, re-,
~ isn IN sice ,oa fal-sss io,,iSS g n, ehss
Sod bv o. j. HILL DRiiG ISIS ~ LssL, II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Mrs. j Lyon and Miss Bess Honnoid
of seattle have been visiting relatives
and friends in salt Lake for few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Miss Elizabeth Craig - In Rawllns
Wyo, TO spend the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Q. J Collins and children will
leave today 10 Join Mr.. Collins in Dc
troit where they will make their fu.
tura home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

one OF the prettiest weddings OF
Wednesday was that OF Miss Irene
Romney and George r. Coulam, follow
ing the marriage which had been per-
formed in the morning at the temple
with Bishop Romney officiating. About
$50 were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Coulam
Will be at home after July /, at 81 south
Eighth East street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Treweek have re-
turned from a four-months' stay spent
chiefly In San Francisco and Los An
geles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Miss Minnie Edwards and Paul Nc
closky were married on Wednesday
night st the brides home. Rev. l..
Bowerman officiating and a reception
following Miss Evelyn Roberts was
bridesmaid and Mr. John Birrell best
man Mr. and Mrs. McClosky viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

The marriage Of Miss Jessie MEAL
lister, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. w. q
McAllister. and James b. Wallis took
place yesterday in the Logan temple,
and they have gone to Preston. Ida, to
reside - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins an
nounce the engagement Of their daugt-
ter. leila TO w Grover Mcbride OF
Tooele, Utah. the marriage to take
place June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

The marriage Of Miss Forrest Martin
and X. Il. Sumner took place on We'd
nesday at the home OF the brides
parents, Rev. r.. !. Goshen performing
the ceremony and Miss Edgarda
Nedgewood acting as bridesmaid. Mr.
and Mrs. sumner left later for an east
ern trip after which they will return
here to reside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

on Tuesday Miss Teresa Burton and
Frank r. Clark were married in the
temple and in the evening large re-
ception was held at the home OF the
bride number OF relatives and in
innate friends assisting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Will shortly go TO Mexico to
reside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Bishop +. s. Tingey performed the
ceremony uniting Miss Leona Jorgen-
son and Charles l.. Clark on Wednes-
day at the brides home. Miss Flor
ence Arbuckle acting as bridesmaid
and number OF relatives and friends
assisting during the ecenlnbgvbgkqj
assisting during the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark left later to make their
home in Blackfoot Ida,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kearus and
daughter Helen loft Monday for Park
city for stay OF several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Another charming wedding of Thurs
day was that Of Miss Edna POLAND
and Edward Street following the tenn
pile ceremony the reception taking
place at the home Of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli POLAND and
number or friends assisting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Street will make their home In
Frisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Miss Hazel Tomlison and Benjamin
P, Morris we're among Wednesdays
bridal couples. the ceremony being
performed at o'clock with Rev. w.
A. Paden officiating. Preceding and
during the ceremony appropriate music
was played a program OF selections
was also given during the evening.
Only the family and intimate friends
were present, Mr. and Mrs Morris
will he at home after Aug. ! at 81
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Mrs r y. Lewis and children will
leave next week 20 spend the summer
In Portland Judge Lewis will Join
them later In the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. George p. Holman are
In New York after an extended trip
abroad, and are registered at the Man.
haitian hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
FOREST MA-a RECEIVED.

A full set of maps put out by the United States department of agricuL tire forest service have been receiv cd by the chamber of commerce and mines. showing the national forests ; proposed Appalachian and White mountain national forests; United States reclamation service irrigation projects: private irrigated areas, can als and proposed waterways: over flowed lands of the lower Mississippi Tver; principal watersheds. and lines Of equal precipitation.
 The different maps include eastern and northern states, the northwest era states. Alaska, Philippine Islands, Hawaiian Islands. Porto Rico, Mexi- co, southwestern states and Gulf s'ates.
 The amount of lumber cut during iic calendar year 1906. was close to 5l0C0.000.000 board feet. and was taken from inc different forests as follows: From the northern forests. 2c Der cent; from hardwood forests. 1S per cent; from southern forests. g. per ceat: from tao Rocky noun tins. per cent; from the Pacific forests. 10 per cent. giving a total cut for all purposes during the year equiv alent 10 100000, 100000 board feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
PRESSNEh HE UP
 DENVER NEWSPAPERS
DISPUTE OVER WAGES AND HOURS REACHES THE SHOW DOWN STAGE.
(By Associated Pressl

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan 1.-The e-oss-examination of Salmon F. orInsby occupied most of todays trial ot Binger Hermann. charged by the government with conspiracy to de ;raud the government of part of tine public domain.
 in substance. Col. Worfhington ei:c- ted statements from Ormsby thas boundaries of Blue Mountain forest reserve were not altered to suit any body. He told that F. F. Mays, with whom Hermann is alleged to have oonspired, would not alter them and that after this he expected Mays would take back two sections of school lands givon to Ormsby.
 Testimony was introduced by tho pi iosecution to the effect that petitions were sent to Hermann both when commissioner. and afterwards wnen congressman from this state. opposing the creation of the reserve and were ignored by Hermann
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15

committee on territories. of which Senator Beveridge is chairman. It has been reported that Mir Beveridge has agreed to no longer oppose the admission of Arizona as state. but !. must be remembered that ne has been long one of the bitterest opDon ents of the right of self-government fer the people of Arizona and New Mexico. If it be true that MT. Beve- ridge is now well disposed towards the statehood tin there should be no trouble about passing the measure through the senate, as it is known that every democrat will vote for the measure and g sufficient number of republican senators to insure it's suc- cess. It is to be hoped that MT. Bev- eridge will allow the measure to pass and agree that justice shall come to a long waiting and patient people saa that they shall be granted the right .o form and maintain a government Of their own.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
ELDERS APPOINTMENTS.
(Douglas InternationaI.

Road Superintendent Sam Elder has made but two appointments since ne received his. office. but has been familiarizing himself with the condi- tions as he finds them and making his plans. The appointments made are F. D. Bowden of this city and Bill Morris of Bisbee. Mir Bowden's s territory Is the vicinity of Douglas and the lower part of Sulphur Springs valley. while Mir. Morris territory is tributry to Bisbee.
 Seen by an International rep-esen- tative this morning, Mir. Elder states that it is his intention 10 appoint no more than seven supervisors or over seers of roads. although there were formerly IS. The new superintendent does not believe that any such num- her is necessary and expects the work to be done quite as well and as satis- factorily by seven men. This will mean large saving to the county in salaries and other wise. and shows the business methods which Mir. FL der will apply to his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
THE STATE
 HOOD BILL.

That the Arizona statehood bill 1ill pass the lower house of congress at an early date may be confidently expected. It has been approved by the president and by the committee .on territories of the House. Just what the latest measure provides is not definitely known. but it is not likely that it is materially different from the first one drafted and sent out by Mir. Hamilton. The bill will rrovide for a constitutional conven- ton and that an election for it's adop- ton shall be held separate from any other election, to avoid complication Of the constitutional issue. In this recommendation we think the presi dent was right Just how the state hood bill will be received in the sen ate is yet even problematical and Mir
 Hamilton. the author of the House bill does not give any definite assur- ance of the fate of the bill in the higher legislative body. It may be said that in the lower house of con gress where sit the representatives of the people there has been no de- termined opposition to the statehood bill for many years. During the last dozen years there have been three bills passed providing for the admis- sion of Arizona as a state while Dele gate Mark Smith sat in that body as
 delegate from Arizona. All these measures were defeated oFp.geonhol- ed in the republican aenafel When the present statehood bill reaches the senate t VIII So first to the senate
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15

going some" The Illinois crop foot ed up a total of s3s7,oO0.O 600 with Iowa's next at s244.S5e.OOO, the Iowa corn contributing the snug sum of sl42.OoO.OOO. hay s42.47s,OOO. and oats s40.635.000. New York state grew less hay but sold it for more by ad- vantage of the great hay-eating herds of the populous east. where the horse continues astonishingly numerous. considering the automobiles. Kansas. in spite of its plethora Of crop wealth. has not much more than passed the s2e9.O0O.O0O crop mark. being a run ming made with Missouri, Ohio, h. diana. Minnesota and Nebraska. all of which were close to that total as to crop. Then came Pennsylvania and New York and then North Dakota and Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.

Scientific farming gets a boost by the discovery that the Illinois average corn crop increased 43 bushels per acre last year. making the total value s192, 2S0,OO0. which was 57 per cent of the total value of the states various crops. Illinois and Iowa not only led all the other states in crop values but have taken the lead in fostering agri- cultural education. two related facts significant of the practical value of book farming" Wisconsin's energy in the same direction shows it's effect in the crop totals although the state has been reckoned as more distinct lively a numbering and dairyiDg state than an agricultural one. Yet its vari- ous crops exceed in value by over ESQ., 000.Co0 the value of all the tobacco raised in the United States. That, as Q staid professor was heard to say. iz
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
NOTICE.

A reward of s5.oo viii 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., 1910-01-15
There Is No Real
 Democracy In America
of
 


 
 HE old idea of the eighteenth century under which the ituion framed, "the greatest good for the greatest O number," had passed its day.
 That ideal EXCUSES MISERY FOR THE SAKE OF PROSPERITY It allows progress and poverty go together this twentieth century, and nothing better be asked under the of the constitution and the eighteenth century We may gratuae ourselves today for BETTER AVERAGE but until ALL HAVE A SHARE IN THE GOOD can The ideal of democracy the greatest good Of all AVERAGE AMERICAN TODAY MEANS. FOR courTRY,
 
 scHooLHoUsE, WON'T EXCEPT RATTLEsHPs AND SEE BROTHER ALLEY SHOUTS AND THINK THEY HAVE REAL DEMOCRACY after Lin colns ideaof the people, for the people and by the people, achieved That is the great why does How much have GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE? Any de1 referendum by with that it against the principles of representative and unonsu ional
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
scoTT's FINE HOME.
(Douglas Internationally


 When Andy Scott recently purchas- ed the home at the corner of A ave nae and Twelfth street. known as the Bain residence. he put force of vorkmen on it for the purpose of making some changes in the arrange melt of rooms. This oyerhauling hes now been completed and it 10 one of the most convenient residences in the city. It is now ready for occupancy and Cashier E. S. Graves. of the First Rational Bank. has taken a lease on it and will move to it in the near fu- ture.
 The location is a very desirable one being only one block from the B ave nae car line and midway between the h"siness center of Douglas and the
 -stry e'-S. snd on one of the most prominen, ss-Ssss {, the city. Twelfth street. Mir. Scott visited the building today and found that the overhauling 1, work had been done to his entire sat isfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
ROOSEvELT'S LEGACY BEARS FRUIT.

The course of American politics has not in many year offered situa- ton more remarkable than that which now confronts the administration and the republican party
 Briefly stated. the influences and the policies of a former president Of the United States are the dominating. if disrupting, agencies in the admin istration of the chief executive now holding office.
 In picturesque pnraseology. the press of the country proclaimed Taft as Rooseveit's heir-apparent, and as the inheritor of his policies.
 --~n expressions, put forward ten tatively rather than otherwise. have been materlallzed witf a force and a completeness that threaten to shake the republican fabric to capstone.
 If utteranee and action have any earthly significance, then Roosevelt was a natural-born. committed .1nsur- gent"
 Now the Insurgents" apparently. have been dihectly antagoaized by President Taft. and the legacy Of Roosevelt is reaching out a menacing hand to intensity a republican breach already forbidding.
 Plnchot was the trusted official Of Roosevelt, perhaps the greatest per sonal influence at the White House during the Roosevelt regime.
 Now Pinchot has been summariIy dismissed for his radical stand in the Bailinser matter and conjecture as to the result is rampant
 Distance does not dim the remark able Roosevelt influence; the aggres siYe Roosevelt personality. Both have projected themselves, unconsciously and, to all intents and purposes, in. nocently. into the Taft administration bringing the proverbial Roosevelt turbulence into that atmosphere which Taft would have made placid, and onee more aliguing the country upon one side and the other.
 What the continuation is to be Is open to surmise only.
 Whether or not we choose 1t. fl seems We are to have another fou. years of strife. The issue has been forced upon the peace-loving Taft. I, must cause him a queer grimace as he reflects that his course is being nodified by the effect of a personal iy which persists. despite Roosevelts voluntary and scrupulous withdraw from the equation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
CALUMET C. ARIZONA.

Calumet 6 Arizona has made good ia a fine way. It has paid nearly 100000 in dividends and has a lot of copper yet unmined. Its territory Is limited true. but it is really wonder u how much can sometimes be taken from a small tract of ground. The ores have been rich. which has helped. and the precious metal values have also been important The Oliver 7haft of the company has developed rich ground during the year. and the 'rish Mag shalt is still in commission. The Courtland claims of the company Ire still undergoing exploration. but t is yet too early to claim a perman- rnt mine at that location. The Cal Emet & Arizona has repaid its capi- !al stock many times and is still good for dividends.-Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
nstavs sr Nes,>

4 note made on Sunday is void Contracts made on Sunday cannot hA enforced A contract made ~ith . lunatic is- void. A nots obtained by fraud or from . person in . state of intoxtcation. cannot De collected 6ie- natures made with a lead pencil gre good in law. Value received" is usu ally written in a note and should be, but is not necessary. If not written 1t is presumed by law, or may be sup piled by proof.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
Twentieth Century Will Be
 Hard on Its Young Men.

nyP ~TRENUOUS, complex and democrac the twentieth &A demanding and grows older will DEMAND MORE O OF ITS YOUNG MEN THAN ANY CENTURY
 THAT HAS PASSED
 A WIG EXPRESSION STRENUOUS LIFE" LIFE MUST LEAD I5 sTRENucu5, or 
 There much be done in this century and nine year of already gone
 Look the wonderful inventions that have already n M century. But there MORE THINGS WE MUST KNOW. Ignorance isn't safe any longer We know abort THINGS HAPPEN QUICKER NOW
 There many things be done that when do them don't find who his grandfather We do We simply who carry message Garci9 or whatever it is we done-A MAN WHO CAN DO IT. That's wat democracy meanvng every square deal aud a chance to do that which he do best
  TIMES CRUEL THE AGE DEMANDS OR YOU ARE CRUSHED.
 One thing demand, and that TRAINING If Abe Lincor alive he wouldn't be studying his Blackstone and reading his Shakespeare by the light of log fire He would be the university working his way through This century with character.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
their own

Piuchot has started the irrepres5- ible conflict between the insurgents and regulars for good. It row prom ises to be a fight to a finish with the regulars holding the long end Of the pole.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
PHILADELPHIA IS COVERED.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.-Snow !. hat began failing last night in eas1- ern Pennsylvania and New Jersey a depth today of sixtee. inches or more in parts of this state. Many roads and trolley lines are crippled. Tn this city six inches of snow has fallen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
What Country p~eIler. Need.

A third of our population is urban: the rest is more or less rural. What the country dwsllers need to make 'dem happy are religion. education and material prosperity. The farms cannot employ as many laborers per acre as they did before the coming of agricultural machinery. Therefore they must either raise fewer children or export some of ts1ir population to the cities.-HarvD-'s Weekly
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03
Democrats. Vote.

Next Tuesday IS election osy'
Every good citizen WI make Il :
point 90 90 70 The polls sno vote '0i
his cRnciosre- Every sooo -S'--o
cat W. 90 mat without any urE'' (
from rs o. from ne commune
BIT ~ an speaking o i ssain' &c
Case ~e tesE y0o UzS -0'sS' d
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03
Death Of a lIttle GITl.

Gladys. the l2-vear old daughter
of Mrs. Caroline Melbourne. died
Monday at the home of her mother
after a painful illness. She was an
especially sttnctive child and hes
death is a severe blow to her mothei
and other relatives.
The funeral took place from the
Presbyterian church Tuesday after.
noon and the intcrment was in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03
BrAdIey's Store.

Brsdley's Store. Va. Oct. 81
Mrs. W D. Barnett. who fell aud
oroSe her arm some time ago. IS
last improving.
Ms Boley Brookwell. who has
o-en quite sick is oonvslescent.
Mr.. Marion Ammons visited
trends in Henrioo last Sunday.
Mrs. Adams visited her brother.
Mr.. Lo56. last week.
Miss Iva V. Amnoas was De
izhtfully entertained at the home o.
ars. < G. WOo.>n last week.
old Mr.. Frost" came in ful
/ force last Saturday night aud sl2ye'
all the beautiful leaves and vines
This IS the FIRST sign Of the approach
/ Of the cold and cruel Nj. Winter.
Mss Wllnett Rock visited Ais
Nay Barnett last week.
Mr.. CsTrel StagE, who has bee
/ IA Cape Charles for some une,
visiting IN this county for a week
so.
Mr.. G. T. Hubbard. > wsl-kuoW
merchant. has sold his store to ~
Lea Binns. OF BInns Hail. II
trends wish him success.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03
Sumption on hs Farm.

Feed the birds. You'll need EN-
next bug time.
Don't let the apples or potatoes
freeze. Sort out the rotten ones.
Is the haruesS ted up with strings
anywhsre7 Take them off and do
the best JOB Of repairing you ever
did.
With the present prices of beef,
which all authorities agree can not
DC lowered. the production of fat
cattle OF farms where the work has
long been forgotten viii be found
profitable.
Are al Ike tools. from screw-dTiveI
TO thrashing machine. snugly housed
for the winter They should be,
but If not it is not too late to brinG
them in yet. Better DO it now.
i Il takes q smart man 20 wal
patiently for dinner when the hou
comes. His wife can wait for hin
a month of Sundays. but If she !
not right on the tick when he come
in. there will be trouble right RlonG
Most things have two sides to then
Isn't this ons of them1
Given the cats and dogs a warn
srawlined. covered box in a she'
where proving ours can not get
, them. These bitter nights are cru
, 10 dumb friends; and ! never eou
!. lie in my warm bed knowing n
: anything was shivering with col
Some men I'D and women can; b
can nct-From November Fsl
:. Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03

For more than twenty years the
editor Of This paper has been making
periodical trips between Williams
burg and points in Ohio. In the
earlier days the trains were crowded
with drunken men. nearly every
station in the mountains Of Wesi
Virginia particularly furnishing its
quota. Or course Ohio. Virgins
ard Kentucky contributed largely &c
the crowd Of uaGesirables. On the
asst trip We did not SEE single mar
under the influence OF liquor trou
tie beginning OF the journey TO th'
end. Temperance or local option
which, o both7