davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-10
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ARE CALLED BUT FEW ARE CHOSEN"


they all .y%eoa parable spsks
, study we have another her beautiful
the wod9 % not @ ause the Mnsdom God is the
cenu.. after the Death of thee began dim within
scIe the Bride Of Christ to be associated kingdom
curing reign Of thousand In
they their sspsh1en % ws ss
as ATTY OF Jesus and tho cardinals
Thencetorh the work of the o 0 whom the Kingdom
Church and ors the that
thus been done difficult Of hunters standards
dom is in sad plight adapaa
MsstoFla reign is the Fathers
this the sreae pr wSin the
o STUDY outlines the ca an' eh ps s' sas of
e Nowhere 1 day to the completion
Abraham who paed the rts s his own Bride This
the no Spirit whose work during this
The So this parable shows that the King
sv geA tsn, high honor
them that the nupta feast came the aS
the cares of s s ito the Se
the a ~l .e w eons They manifested
n others who sought to help them and
n% m ~ ~ their @p@ os the
said his servants The wedding
find bring city represented the se eSn
whom ash IsPa nad ars
classes " Announcer 'pens OF the
JEWISH
) Those called
to the spirit plane by The Apostles e
Is Then the
Tor whom the
oue VI snare with Christ In his
latter
n were permitted to enter in without an
ana In the wedding festival
the
expelled
g ara blessings
or the world and nominal
w "''pins anu enashns
Are we not even now In the time
not
outer IN confusion in bewnderment?
'eo'ao Ue neatS-
=. t"Grtf419?Sf,I
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-10
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SEPT. o 1910

But few people dissent TO what
Theodore Roosevelt says, but very
many people object to what he does.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
MARK SMITH EXPLAINS THE
 FEELING HERE
Former Delegate in Los Ange- les Tells How Arizona Is HumiIiated by Terms of Statehood Bill,

LOS ANGLES, Aug. 3.--Mark Smith for twenty years Congressional dele gate in Washington from Arizona, is in the city staying at the Alexandria hotel. Mir. Smith Is a Democratic can didate for United States Senator from Arizona when 1t becomes a State two years hence, if President Taft, Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon approve the Constitution.
 ''I have a long campaign ahead Of me" said Mr. Smith last evening, but l feel sanguine about my sue cess.
 We have had long andcruelfight for statehood. and we still have the humiliation of being told that we must adope a Constitution that will meet the approval of President Taft and his advisers
 Our Constitution is none of Mir. Tafts business; it is only our busi- ness: the fact that we are warned ahead that we must adopt provisions to suit him or else make our fight for statehood again, is un-American and very gallng
 But we have best Americans pOssi- i ble in Arizona they are patriotic and sensible men. It is probable that a basic law that will suit the President will be adopted. A number of our peo- pie feel that it will be easier to amend @ Constitution than to make the statehood fight aga n.
 "We are not anarchists, and are not ultra radical, but still we resent this paternal idea that only the President and of course that means Senator Aldr.ch and MT. Cannon as well, must pass On our Constitution.
 Tt is mortifying and irritating. would like to tell the inside history of that state hood contest.
 The opposition was entirely that O. the East against the West; those eastern senators look with spprehen' sion and disfavor against an increase of western representation in the Sen ate and House.
 We feel that we are just as Ameri can, just as faithful. as the people oi Massachusetts or Vermont or New York and we are; we are even more sturdy in our Americanism.
 1t was not the fear of fncreas ne Democratic strength that was against us. Aldrich doesn't object to having Democratic Senators elected: he would prefer to fight Democrats rath CT than Republican insurgents. All there has been to it. and may stll be to it is the disclination of the east to have the west grow in nation al power.
 Why, the only way we got this
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
TWO GUARDSMEN
 HAVE STEPPED OUT
COL. m'cLINTocK AND CAPT. ALkIRE OF PHOENIX RESIGN THEIR COMMISSIONS.
(Arizona DemocratJ

It became known today in Phoenix for the first time that Col. J. h. ana Captain Frank T. AIkire of the National Guard of An zona have both been retired from ac- tive service at their own request
 The first news came in the nature of a general order issued by Adiu- tant General Coggins of Phoenix, which stated that Col McClintock, the ranking officer of the National Guard, had been retired July 25 at his own request The order also stated that Captain Frank Alkire of Phoenix had also been retired at his own request, with the rank of major. Captain George A. Alkire, also of Phoenix, was retired at his own request, with the rank of captain.
 An election of colonel and lieuten- ant colonel has been called for Au' gust 5, to fill the vacancies caused by the retirement of Colonel McClin tock and by the expiration of the commission of Lieutenant Colone, Fred s. Breen of Flagstaff. Breen's name has been mentioned as pos sible successor to McClintock.
 | Colonel McClintoek has a long mili tary record. having served as captain In the famous Rough Rider regiment during the Spanish-American war. Hs was discharged a brevet major and commissioned as colonel of the Firs regiment. N c. A.. July Is, 1902.
 i Captain Frank Aikire, who als' retired. has been connected with thu Arizona National Guard since 1893 while his brother. George Alkire, als' retired, has been connected with th' organization since 1894.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
CRACK SHOTS
 MAKE RECORD
 AT HUACHUCA
Good Scores Made by Candl- dates for Camp Perry Team From This Territory During Their Practce,

FORT HUACHUCA. Aug 3.-Prae- tiee for place on the Arizona rifle team composed of 12 members and 9 alternates is in full swing.
 The men trying for places on the team arrived at camp Tuesday even ing and shooting was commenced Wednesday morning.
 The Camp Perry course IS to be shot over twice and the 15 men with highest scores will go to Camp Perry for the national shoot, the remainder returning to their home stations.
 One run over the course had been completed Thursday evening and the men hold the following positions with total scores for one complete run: 1-Leut. Sigola staff, 255.
 2-1se. Sgt. Edens, Co. A, 253.
 2-Capt. Woolfe, Go. C, 250.
 fist. Lieut.. LaTourette, Co.B, PA
 5- 1st Lieut.. Coykendall staff, 23s
 6-Sgt. Mullen Co c 223. 7-Ist. Lieut.. Harrs S, Co. c, 21S.
 g. End. Lieut. Leyhe, Co. A, PIT.
 9-1st. Sgt Fogal, Co. c, PIT.
 10-Priyate Young, Co. A 2l6.
 H. Major Hayden staff 210.
 12-Sgt. Peterson, Go. B. 210.
 l3-2nd. Lieut.. Seeley Go. K, 199. 14-Sgt WoOf. Co. c, 197.
 15-Crop Milligan, Co. B, 196.
 16-Corp. Lyons Co. E. 19S. 17-Sgt. Cox, Go. K 190. 1s-Capt Hill, Co. B, 1S6- 19-Sgt. Major Price, staff, 1S5- 2O-Sgt Hitchcock, Co. C, 179.
 21-2nd. Lieut. Randy. Go. H 164. ! 22-Sgt. Furst. Co. l.. 1e3. l 23-Sgt Baker, Co. H, 142. 24-Capt McGee. Co. NJ, 142. The course will be shot again be fore Saturday and the team selected which will represent Arizona at the national shoot.
 The scores are not as high as were made in the tryout last year, but this due to having to shoot the skir mish and the rapid fire with the bat tie sights.
 Up to date only one possible has been made that was by Lieut.. l.. D ! LaTOurette of Co. B. who made 50 il his ten shots at 200 yards rapid fire Scores ranging from 45 to 49 are yer! l common
 The weather is very unsettled her now, and the shooting has been in terrupted several times by showers
 Major Hayden is in charge of th' camp and sees that everyone enjoy himself
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
BITTER FIGHT
 OVER POLITICS
 IN TENNESSEE
As Result Families Have Been I Divided and DiSSenSiOnS Have Taken Place inl Churches of the State.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Aug. 3.--WhaJ has probably been the bitterest cam paign in the history Of Tennessee closed today. Democrats and insur- gent Democrats and Republicans have finished the preliminary and are awaiting with intense anxiety the re- suit of the battle at the polls to- morrow, when the State iudicary and county elections are to be held The camapalgn has been of truly whirl- wind character. Never before has there been so many speakers on the stump. Families have become divided oyer the issue involved in the con- test and even d.ssensions in churches have been caused.
 Judges of the State supreme court and the court of civil appeals are to be chosen at tomorrow's election. The incumbents of these benches are seek ing reelection, being badly split Some have aligned themselves with the ad ministratiOn forces, Of which Govern or Patterson is the controlling factor while others are supported by the in surgent Democracy Of the State.
 Three of the supreme court justices declined to enter nto the Democratic primary. alleging that Governor Pat tersOn and his administration were attempting To coerce the judicary Their partisians called a convention and these three were nominated. witl two others. The remaining two jus tices entered into the primary ant lined up with the administration party thus securing renominadon. Three op position candidates were named tt run against the three so-called bolt ing justices. The same state of af fairs exists in the contest for h. 5udgeships of the court of civil au peais. The Republicans declined ti name a judiciary ticket and that part IS now divided in its support.
 Charles T. Gates State attorney ger eral, is nOmially the campaign manae CT for the insurgent faction. He ha directed in his speeches throughou the State. bitter attacks against Gov ernor Patterson and his administrs lion. The pardoning of Duncan Coope for the staying of the late ex-Unite States Senator Edward w Carmac has been made a leading issue in tn campaign and Governor Patterson ha been bitterly arraigEed for his actio in granting the pardon.
 On the other hand, Governor Pattei son has denounced Attorney Geners Gates, charging him with using ni official position in the handling 2 private lawsuits before the suprem court. The attacks and counte attacks have been extremely bitter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04

On the eve of the election both factions of the Democratic party are claiming certain victory. The negro registration throughout the State has broken all records and it is claimed bv the Patterson faction that they VII almost to a man vote the regular Dem ocratic ticket. On the other hand the independent Democrats aver that the votes of the white Republicans will far overbalance the negro vote.
 The prohibition question, has re ceived but scant attention in the pre- sent campaign. It is generally admit cd that in Memphis. Nashville, Chat taneoga and other large cities of the State little or no attempt has been made to enforce the Statewide pro hibition law. and the administration forces have openly declared that il they are victorious at the polls next November when a governor and other State officers are to be elected. and are also successful in tomorrow's cleo ton, steps will be taken to have the law repealed at tne next session of the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04

statehood bill through was because Democratic Senators threatened that if it were not passed they would stop all Of the administration measures.
 But the prospect of statehood has had a most beneficial effect on Ariz- ona, and you can bank positively on the fact that whoever our representa- tives are. Arizona as a state. will stand before the world as thoroughly American.
 You remember that President Roosevelt sent MT. Taft to Oklahoma to protest against the people O. that State passing a constitution to suit themselves, and he advised Mir. Roosevelt to abrogate the const. .tu- ton. Mir. Roosevelt might have done this, but he was told by the best con stitutional lawyers that this was moi his prerogative and he refrained from making an issue of the matter. 1"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
SURVEY PLANS

The F. F. & s. W. surveying party which has been running a line from Benson down the San Pedro river. going as far as Florence. according to report, returned last week and went into camp at Fairbanks.
 c. s. fleming. in charge of this survey. was in Fl Paso for several days last week. consulting with Gen |eral Manager H. G. Simmons of the Southwestern and there has been con siderable speculation as to the flu. ture work to be done by Mir. Hen ming.
 It has become generally understood that in the management of the Southwestern there is a strong senti- ment favoring the route to Phoenix via Tucson. and it is quite likely that Mir Henning will again go over the survey made to Tucson early last spring. It has been stated that the final determination of the route to be taken by the western extension oi the Southwestern would not be ar rived at much before the end of the present year.
 Ther- remains now little doubi that the Southwestern will be extend cd to Phoenix. but whether 1t will take the route down the San PedrC river or whether the line will go tc Tucson. keeping south of the South ern Pacific from Benson. The rumo has been current that one of the lines already surveyed to Tucson gives an easy grade with a maximum . less than one per cent l,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
ARRESTED ON
 TESTIMONY OF
 HIS DEL|R|UN|
Nurse in Hospital Says Man Gave Details of Plot to Free Friend Through Per- jury on Stand.

LOS ANGLES. Aug. 3.-Behind the incarceration last night m the county jail of Manning Halliday lies a re- markable story of alleged CT rminai revelation during a delirium of fever which has few parallels in California legal annuals. Because Of statements made by Halliday while in with typhoid in Merced some weeks ago. he has been charged with perjury and is being taken to Las Vegas, New Mexico. to stand trill lie was I- rested Thursday in Fresno.
 Holiday last night denied the charge aga nst him and asserted that it is based upon the fanciful fabrica- ton of a nurse who is the tool os a conspiracy to railroad him to prison. There is a strange. reminiscent flav- or of The Bells" and it's hypnotic confession of Matthias" in the case of Holiday.
 B w. Fox United States Reg S. trar in the Las Vegas, N. NJ. land of- flee. was indicted a year and a half ago for fraud. Halliday appeared as a witness for Fox. Despite the efforts of Halliday Fox was removed from office and is now, according to the Los Angles sheriffs office. under another indictment at Clayton. N NJ, covering alleged fraudulent peculations.
 After Halliday gave his testimony in the original case he went to Mer eed. Cal. was removed to the hospital Here it is said his delerious rawlings disclosed the plot thought to have existed between himself and Fox to clear Fox of the charge of fraud.
 The nurse attending him declared he recited the pact by which the false testimony was agreed upon Writini officers at Clayton, N NJ. and telling | them of the supposed perfidy of Hal liday she brought about the arres of Halliday by the federal authoritie through United States Marshal Let | YOungworth's office
 ! Youngworth turned over the papers to Deputy Joseph P. Coyle Coyle wen tO Merced and found that Hallida. had departed. Tracing Halliday (, Fresno, Coyle served the papers, ar rested Halliday and brought him (, Los Angles, where he was placed il the county jail last night The charg against Halliday $ perjury.
 In his cell at the county jaii Hallida last night admitted he was a witnes in the Fox trial, but declared his sl rest a part Of a plot to railroad bot Fox and himself to the peaitentiary.
 "I do not know what I said in m delirium,' sa Halliday nor do
 care. Whatever I said does not mat CT The whole thing is a scheme de vised 10 imprison Fox and myself
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04
A coNTENTED WOMAN

is always found in the same house with Ballard's Snow Linlment. It keeps every member of the family Tree from aches and pains, 1t heals cuts, burns and scalds and cures rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago and all muscular soreness and stiffness. z5c. Soc and si00 a bottle
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co, Lowell Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-04

Gadsden Ala. is soon 10 vote on the adoption of the commission form of government.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05

for the pegs A will be in a verti
cal line, when the lever is pressed
down, as shown in the upper gen
eral view. The pegs a should have
a loose fit and be furnished with
small wooden pegs or nails to keep
them in place, when the parts are
assembled.
TO operate the jack the lever is
raised. us shown in dotted lines in
the lower general sketch, and the
beam slipped in place under the axle
of the wagon, which should rest be.
tween one of the small pegs in the
upper face. Bearing on the lever. il
is pressed. down into its lowest posi-.
ton, as shown in the upper sketch.
raising the wagon wheel from the
ground and securing it in that posi-.
tion indefinitely, without the least
chance of its slipping back.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05

For oiling wagon wheels or taking
them off some kind of lifting arrange
ment is resorted to. For simplicity
of construction and effectiveness the
jack herewith described is unique,
writes l. G. Bayley in Scientific Ameri-
can. The whole, including the pegs
or pins A, is made of oak, the best
tough white oak being recommended.
The beam is made from SKA inch
timber, planed down to the dimen-
sions given. An eye or slot is cut
out at the wide end, / 1-16 inches
wide by Az inches deep. This end
is rounded off to radius of inches.
Five pegs, one inch in diameter by
two inches in length, are driven into
the upper side. The holes are one
inch deep and should allow the pegs
to have driving fit.
The upright is q inches high to the
center of the fulcrum, made from 3x3
inch stuff The end is rounded off to
a radius Of 11a inches and slotted
hole is cut in, as indicated in the
detail view.
The lever is cut from one-inch
board, six inches wide by about 33
or "a inches in length. 1t should be
laid out accurately to the dimensions
given in the larger scale view When
correctly made and the slot in The
upright cut likewise, the two holes
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
coSFR&6T 6Y AE<R5or ADd co,

OU will be married late
in life," said the palmist,
but you will never have
any children"
Il was married at 90
and l have one child" said
the sitter apologetically.
Let me look again." the
palmlst exclaimed, hasti.
ly selling the wrinkIed
scroll. ooh, yes, l over
looked this wedding and |
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05

power of a carefully bred sheep to
stamp a flock must be insisted on.
The selection of sires during the
first few years is not a difficult mat
ter, but in after years it is very
troublesome.
Should a direct blood cross be
sought or slight line outcross, 1 am
inclined to the latter view.
Breeders should be in no hurry to
dispose of rams in service, as some
times lambs of little promise develop
into good sheep.
When mating ewes, flushing. e.,
placing them on fresh pasture or
folding on rape, mustard, kale, ETC.
is considered a good partice.
1t usually results in an early and
prolific crop of lambs.
After service breeders recommend
that the ewes should be removed to
poor pasture. In practice it has been
found to prevent turning, and in the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
LAYING FOUNDATION FOR
PROFITABLE SHEEP FLOCK
Greatest of Care Should
the Eve Well Sire-Time
Patience Also Necessary.

case of large flocks can be carried out
without trouble.
Extra feeding at about tipping time
results in a larger crop of lambs at
the subsequent lambing.
AS to the date of mating, it varies
considerably, Dorsets going to the
ram in June, while many of the
breeds are not mated until October or
November. For show purposes ewes
are generally mated three weeks ear
lier.
In the treatment of in-lamb ewes
in early autumn sound old pasture or
second years seeds provide all that is
required, and as winter approaches q
few roots-preferably white turnips
or cabbage-may be given daily. with
little hay.
A full supply of roots is not recon-
mended. Some months prior to lamb
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
(BY w. r. GILBERT. CANADIAN EX-
PERTINENT STATIOND

(Bf w. r. GILBERT. CANADIAN EX-
PERTINENT STATIOND
In laying the foundation of the flock
the ewes should be selected as uni
form in character and quality as pos
sible.
The first few years should be de-
voted to improving the eve flock
This is more easily achieved and far
less costly than ram breeding, mas
much as sires suitable for getting
good ewes never command such high
figures as those likely to beget high
class rams.
In the selection of sires I argue in
favor of choosing robust rams. In no
case let the fashion lead the breeder
to forget that the ultimate object in
breeding sheep is to produce mutton
and wool at a minimum of cost
Some rely little on pedigree, others
much on form and symmetry, but the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05

ing a little trough food is sound ecor-
omy, as the lambs are healthier and
the ewes stronger for the treatment.
1t is of Importance that no crush.
ing shall take place at the trough
The fold should be arranged to open
to the south. To be perfect the in
closure should have a spared, raised
floor, in sections, made of creosoted
wood, so as to be easily removed and
cleaned.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
Eeedinu Sheep,

The best feeds are clover hay, a
mixture of oats, wheat bran, linseed
meal and roots.
The sheep barn must be dry and
we'll ventilated. Foul doors and too
much heat bring on pneumonia.
All straw, stalks, etc, used for lit.
ter in the sheep barn should be run
through cutter to increase the pow.
er of absorption.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
Seeding Peas.

Peas should be seeded early for the
best results, although good crops are
often secured from seeding as late as
the first week in June. The crop NAV
be harvested economically by cutting
the peas with mower equipped with
a pea lifting attachment. The crop
must be thoroughly cured IN small GOV.
cred punches before it is stored.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05

find two more children still to
come"
Palmistry is one of the oldest
of human follies. 1t is rather
disgracefully childish than dan.
Berous. 1t lacks the ghoulish
horror of spiritualism 1t lacks
the uDperclass attention OF te.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
Queer Attribute of Salmon.

Only about 20 per cent. of salmon
spawn before they return up the river
from the sea, and those that do return
after spawning are coarse, and, when
cut up, white in the flesh; in fact, are
known as bull trout, for so-called
bull trout" are not a different kind
of fish. but are plainly salmon which
have spawned.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05

uepaIny. AS a
form of parlor
entertainment it
is amusing, and
"A man with a
clever command
Of language can
while away an
awful pause by
holding some
body's hand and
reciting an i'm