davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
THE sIsesE DAILY REvEwBsBE 1slo

Inspector-A. Y Smith. Clerks to be supplied )emocrats: Judges-Joe Blgnon and c. NJ. Gun ningham. Inspector-W. D. Monmonier. Clerks to be supplied
 GLEASON PRECINCT Polling Place, School House.  Judges-Gid Graham and John Gleeson nspector-Sidney Ridgway. Clerks to be supplied. Democrats: Judges-B. A. Taylor and W. W. Inspector-W. 3. Moore Clerks to be supplied Socialists-Oficers to be supplied
 PARADISE PRECINCT
 Polling Place School House  Judges-w. V. Richards and Ed c. Baker. Inspector-Renwick White. Clerks-A. H. Gachau and - Democrats: A. Bendeie and H. s. Chamberlain. Inspector-J C. Hancock. Clerks to be supplied Socialists-Ohicers to be supplied
 POOL PRECINCT
 Polling Place School House.  Judges-E. W. Wall and Jose Rob les. Inspector-J. ]. Pool. Clerks-M. NJ. Soza and Juan Apo daco. Democrats: Judges-Phill Dimmitt and W. D. Allen. Inspector and clerks to be supplied. Socialists-Officers to be supplied
 WlLGUS PRECINCT Polling Place. School House. Republicans:
 Officers to be supplied. Democrats.
 Judges-V. A. Young. D. W. Knott. Inspector-A. c. Smith. Clerks to be supplied. Officers to be supplied
 CURTIS PRECINCT
 Polling Place, School House. Republicans:
 Judges-Joe Johnson and -- Inspector To be supplied. Clcrks-J c. Miller and - Democrats: Judges-J. N. Christensen and J. N Curtis. Jr. Inspector-J. N. Curtis, ST. Clerks to be supplied. Socialists-oficers to be supplied LOWELL PRECINCT. Polling Place, Judge Murphy's Office. Republicans: Judges-Sam Fields and - Inspcctor-E. M. Rurley Clerks-F. W. Ritter and John Pol lard. Democrats
 Judges-J. N Johnson and Harry Jennings. Inspector-L l.. Wallace. Clerks to be supplied
 Socialists-oficers to be supplied
 WARREN PRECINCT.
 Polling Place, School House. Republicans:
 Judges-John Bankard and F. P
 Brewster. l Irspector-Mark P. John. Clerks-H. T. Hamilton and Louis
 Puese. Democrats:
 Judges-P. NJ. Kelly and W. c Hanson. Inspector-John C. Foster. Clerks to be supplied.
 Socialists-Officers to be suppsed
 DRAGooN PRECINCT.
 Polling Place, to be Supplied. l Republicans:
 Judges-Asa Walker and Wm
 Fourr.
 Inspector-Jim Shilling.
 Clerks to be supplied Democrats:
 Judges-G. W. Brown and - nspector-Daye Adams. Clerks to be supplied.
 Socialists-Oficers to be supplied
 FL DORADO PRECINCT.
 Polling Place, School House. Republicans:
 Judges-To be supplied.
 Inspector-Archibald Shaw. Clerks to be supplied. i Democrats:
 Judges-J. L. Hudson and John c
 Riggs.
 Inspector-T. B. Stark.
 Clerks to be supplied
 LUsK PRECINCT.
 Polling Place. Richhart's Store. Republicans:
 Officers to be supplied. Democrats: Judges-J. W. Richhart and E. J
 Miller. | Inspector-Jess Box
 Clerks to be supplied.
 Socialists-Officers to be supplied
 WHITEWATER PRECINCT.
 Polling Place, School House. Republicans:
 Judges-R. H. Olson and E.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

FOR RENT-5-room house. bath and
 sewerage connection. Apply 103 Higgins Hill 367
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

PIRTLE PRECINCT Polling Place, School House
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING rooms for light
 housekeeping furnished. S7 John son Ave, Johnson addn. 3Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

Pursuant to the above Proclamation general eiection is hereby called to be held September 12. 1910 and no- tice is hereby given that in accord ance with Chapter 6S. Session Laws of 1905. entitled ITO PROVIDE FOR THE PRIMARY POLITICAL ELEC- TONS AND THE MANNER OF HOLDING SAME" prim- aries for the election of delegates to the Republican Demo cratic and Socialist Conventions <fll be held in the voting precincts in Co chise County. Arizona on the .5th day of August, 1910. between the hours of 10 a. m. and ?. m. Nnd the aforesaid County Conventions will be held August 20. 1910, at one o'clock D. m. of said day. the republican con vention to be held at Benson, the democratic convention to be held at Douglas and the Socialist convention to be held at Lowell, at which con- ventions candidates for Delegates 10 the Constitutional convention to form Constitution for the proposed state of Arizona will be nominated to be voted on at the General election to be held September 12. 1910.
 The number of delegates to the County Nominating Convention to be elected at the aforesaid primaries are as follows:
 The polling places and the names
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

LIGHT PRECINCT. Polling Place to be Supplied. Republicans:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

QUICK LoANS-on furniture, pianos. etc. No publicity, goods remain il your possession, easy payments. Johnson & Haigler. Phone 76.
 ssl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

PARADISE PRECINCT
 Polling Place School House Republicans: Judges-W. V. Richards and Ed G. Baker. Inspector-Renwick White Clerks-A. H. Gachau and - Democrats: Judges-John A. Bendeie and H. s. Chamberlain. Inspector-J. C. Hancock. Clerks 10 be supplied. Socialists-Oficers to be supplied
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
PEARcE PREcINcT.

Polling Place, School House. Judges C. NJ. Renaud and Elmer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

FOR RENT:-Three room house sup piled with gas. water and electric L.ght-No. 105 Higgins Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Household furniture
 china cabinet tables washer etc. J. L. Bowden II OHare St. Mason Hill Phone APO. 37S
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

FOR RENT-Moshler residence. Ma
 son Hill Inquire Moshier market.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

FOR RENT-Six-room house, partly
 furnished. s2s.00; 5S Brewery Heights. Mrs. T. c. Wright. 2gs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

FOR SALE:-Three room house and two large lots situated in Head berg Addition. Don Luis, price s400- co. Warrantee Deed. This Is a bar gain. Addresss Box 33S4. Lowell
 52S
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

reduction almost entirely TO the yigor7
GUS measures that have been instituted
by the War Department, under which
many more apprehensions have occurred
and punishment has been more certainly
awarded soldiers found guilty of this
crime. which no impartial investigator
can Justify on the score that any exist
h,g conditions in our military service are
unduly severe or intolerable.
Soldiers, If convinced that the chances
are that they will be apprehended
should they desert. and that certain pun
ishment will follow conviction of the
crime. Will be much less likely than has
been the case in the past lightly to take
this step"
If this means anything it means that
the deserter who Is not wiling TO return
without apprehension should receive the
severest penalty II is possible. under
law and regulations, TO impose. With
this aspect OF the case, and the results
so manifest il e surprising to find the
Judge Advocate General of the army de-
ploring the tendency OF military courts
to impose dishOnorable discharge In
nearly all cases of desertion regardless
of any mitigating circumstances. Re
Gently an Executive order has been is
sued prescribing a limit of three years
with dishonorable discharge and forfeit
ure Of pay and allowance for all cases
was not intended to deprive the courts
OF the discretion 10 decide according
10 the circumstances of each case-the
length OF the soldiers absence. whether
he surrendered himself or was appre-
hehded, whether he was a recruit or an
old soldier, &c-as 10 what the proper
punishment should be.
II is unaccountable that court. si:-
ting IN judgment upon deserter. finds
it impossible 10 take into consideration
whatever mitigating circumstances may
be presented by the accused soldier or
course. in deserving cases a court ought
to be able 20 be merciful and impose a
sentence as a corrective punishment.
and give the soldier an opportunity 10
redeem himself. AT the same time. il
would appear that these two comments
upon the military policy toward deseI-
ton and deserters furnish an example OF
the uncertainty of the service view on
that subject
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
THE LOST CHILD.

member when they cut my clrls not very long ago.
Because they looked iust like a girls, and I'm a
boy yUU know
I used 70 wear ern awful long. and once my "a, he
said.
It's time had my olrls e'It OF and wore short hair
instead
Because I'm big enough for that and then they
took the shears
And snapped my cirls Of one by one right close up
10 my ears,
But every time curl came of, my mother, she Just
Her face little bit and cried wonder why she
did.
And after while she picked one up and held it in
her hand
With something shining in her eyes didn't under
stand
She petted it as if it was a little boy OF girl,
And acted fond Of Il when 1t nothing bat a
curl
And after while they're all cut OF and down there
on the floor
And looked much more like boy than | had been
before;
But there was something in her eyes she tried aud
tried ana tried
To brush away. but stin it came. wonder why she
cTiedy
And after while I'm all trimmed Of, and then my
I'm not a baby any more. but I'm boy instead.
and he is awful proud Of me- and then my ma. she
smiled
And said We found boy that day and lost little
child:
So said would hunt for him and bring him back.
but then
She said she was afraid that he would not come
back again.
And picked the cuTs had all up from of the floor
and hid
Them in her bureau drawer and cried. ] wonder
Why she did,
II. W. Foley, in New York Times
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
POLITICAL COMMENT.
Labor and the Tariff.

From the 81. Paul Dispatch.
1t is not every man in the open field
OF politics who will exhibit the courage
10 offer to tear away from the tariff
the political cobwebs which enYelop IT,.
Col. Roosevelt proposes to find out, dis
tinctly and definitely. who and what a
protective tariff protects.
There is no use deceivlng ourselves,
We may as well know the truth. Time
was when the tariff was 10 protect
against high-priced labor IN a new eoun-
try. Then il was TO protect Infant in
dustrles' and develop the manufacturing
resources of the nation by means OF a
wall keeping out the low-price competi-
ton OF the old world. Then il was Ito
throw about the American workman the
broad shield OF American law" In the
language OF the spellbinder. All OF these
arguments may have been sound. They
may have been right at the time anu
may not now be without force. But If
we can ascertain and fortify ourselves.
why not do so?
Col Roosevelt suggests such an In
Quiry as will develop precisely when,
where and how the workingman derives
from the tariff the special benefit OF
which so much has been said, and 1t
seems a good suggestion.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
AVIATORS QUIT THE GAME.
Intense Nervous strain Relieved 10
BE RrsnonsibIe.
Prom Popular Mechanics.

l'Hl illlaT AietliAt.il--
History has been making so rapidly
in aviation as 10 almost bewilder. In
no other mechanical art has there ever
been as great progress made in the same
length OF sme. The steam engine. To-
connective, steamship. telegraph, telephone.
electric light. and automobile, each went
through period of considerable length
OF time between their point OF reasonable
perfection and that Of practical utility
Aviation. Ike the aeroplane itself. has
leaped into significance with startling
suddenness.
Perhaps no other one feature as well
emphasizes this as the fact that already
men who We're prominently In the lime
light only a few months ago, as the rep
resentative airmen, are already falling
out OF the line Of vision OF the public eve
Some devote themselves exclusively 20
consUucuoual work, others fly only TO
try new machines OF their own design:
still others have retired after falls which
have either crippled them or taken their
nerve. Among these weli-known names
are Bleriot Pauhan, Farman. the
Wright brothers, Duray. Gibbs. Rougier.
Sommer. Singer. Rawlinson. 1t has been
said that retirement is largely due 20 the
intense nerve strain of flying which in
short time so wrecks the strongest
nerves as TO render a man UNIT 10 go
aloft under conditions requiring an abso-
lutte control OF himself and instantaneous
action in emergencies. Perhaps this has
been more true in the past than it will
be in the near future, as the mechanism
Of the aeroplane becomes perfected and
possibly some automatic device is Sc
cured, leaving much less TO the decision
and skill of the airmau
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
A Progressive Leader Gone.

Jonathan Prentiss Doniver. whose death
is chronlcied to-day. was growing fig
ure in national affairs. Southern born,
he was thoroughly Western In thought
In temperament. and in ambitions, and
truly representative Of the great State
which he served So cOnspicuously in
House and Senate Always a stalwart
Republican. his courage was put 10 SUI
preme test when II involved a break
with the party's leadership over the
tariff. His unyielding devotion TO prin-
ciple at the cost of cherished affiliations
challenged public admiration, because II
brought out the finest and strongest
qualities OF the man.
Progressive Republicanism had no ADLER
champion. He stood not only for Iowa,
but for the whole vast stretch of country
beyond the Alleghenies and if the prin-
ciples he advocated prevail, 10 him will
be due large measure OF credit for the
victory. The closing year of his public
career revealed him less Of a jealous
partisan and stalwart Republican. as th.s
appellation Is commonly understood. but
II revealed the craftsmanship of him-a
craftsmanship that will have worthy rank
with that of other great Iowans who won
and held high station at Washington.
Senator Delivers progressiveness was
not confined TO rhetorical appeal and
stirring speech. II was demonstrated
by his acts and votes. His passing means
a real loss 10 the country.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
school Days.

From the Philadelphia Press.
These are the days when men and
women Of middle age. sauntering the
streets at recess time in The vicinity OF
public school begin to realize the full
extent of their years They may re-
member the pathetic lines Of Charles
Lamb
/ have had Ilsymates ] have had companions.
I'm NV days Of childhood. III my joyful school DAYS
All, all are gone the old familiar tacgs.
1t comes TO all OF us, this departure
from youth But If the procedure may
involve, through experience, an increase
of wisdom nothing. perhaps, is lost but
the first bloom of life
That first bloom. There is nothing 10
be compared in later lie to It. 1t has
the charm of a vivid fancy, the gust of
young blood. These school days are
memorable always in the lives of men
and women The little petty fiirtations.
the escapades, the rows and fun at re-
cess. the delight of final exit-who for
gets it all? That is part and parcel of
the merit of the public school.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
MIR. BouteII's Philosophy.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
When Congressman Henry sherman
Bouteu was brought face 70 face with the
fact that he would have 10 night the Re-
publican organization IN the Ninth dis
trict 10 obtain a denomination for Con-
gress. he accepted the situation and
dropped into a little curbstone philosophy.
Politics is a good deal like prize fight
ing. said the Congressman. "A man who
cannot 80 into II, shake hands with his
adversary. receive u body punch, and
come back smiling. would better keep
out"
The Congressman at that time undoubt-
eddy expected 20 be the man who deiiy-
cred the punch. but the vote showed he
was the punchee. and while he did not
come back al once smiling. ne is doing so
now. and continuing the prize ring smile.
he probably I'm time will ask his success
ful adversary 10 give him another bout.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Dropping Passenger Coaches

From Popular Mechanics.
The ingenious means by which one OF
the great railroad systems of England
drops passenger coaches off at jnterne-
date stations without slowing up the To-
connective. even for fraction of a second.
In its speed of sixty or more miles an
hour. is called the ''sllp-coach" system.
It is a system never tried In America.
and consists in dropping. or Slipping. F."
one or more Of the rear coaches Just
before he station is reached. Undoubted-
ly many American tourists travelling In
England. after alighting at their des-
tination. have been amazed TO discover
that the coach which they occupied was
still beside them while the locomotive
and the remainder of the train where
nowhere 20 be seen.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Tnmmnny In Congress.

From the New York Tribune
What Tammany control means 10 this
city is demonstrated afresh in the nom
nations for Congress dictated by Muir
ply. His only conception OF the use of
a seat in the House Of Representatives
is so 10 dispose Of it as 10 satisfy some
claim on the Tammany organization He
does not want 10 send 10 Washington
men who might become conspicuous
there by defending or promoting the ciJy's
interests. for such men might eventually
be able 20 make themselves independent
prefers TO keep the Tammany delegation
at Washington obscure and dependent.
executing his orders and plant to his
wishes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Talking Himself 10 Death.

From the Houston Post
The colonel fairly slobbers over the
Democratic party in States that are Dem
ocratic, but States that are Republican
can not be SO corrupt in their State gov
ernments but that he will raise his voice
for the Republican party.
He is always careful to chime In with
what he deems TO be the political senti-
ment OF a State he visits because In that
way he is assured OF the adulatiOn Of
press and people He is Democratic In
Democratic States. insurgent in insur-
gent States, standpatter in standpatter
states, and under the skin as crafty,
INSCRIPTIONS a Republican politician AT
all times as this country ever produced.
He IS apparently not able 20 see it yet,
but the people are beginning 70 under
stand him-eyen the Republicans, and
there are any number Of us who will live
long enough 10 enjoy the satisfaction Of
reading upon his political monument the
opposite inscription. Talked himself 10
death"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
The Conquest of the Air.

The spectacle OF an aviator allghting
gracefully and easily from a machine be
fore one Of our public buildings, going TO
lunch with his friends and then as light
ly and airily resuming his flight present
ed TO those who saw him a practical dem
onstration of the successful solution OF
the flight problem that was as striking
as Il was mysterious. A short two years
ago the demonstrations at Fort AIyer by
the Wright brothers were regarded only
as curiously experimental. and the pos
sibility Of practical solution Of the prob
lem OF defylng the force OF gravltation
by the Observation-Disclosures machine was TO
the minds OF many, to say the least, prob
lematical
At this moment Of promising success Il
is pleasing 10 remember the part played
in the dark DAYS OF discouraging effort
by the late Prof Langley. II is a matter
also for civic pride to reflect that those
who have now conquered the calm air
freely acknowledge their Indebtedness 10
the discoveries and inventions Of him 20
whom it has been denied TO see the reaIi-
cation of his dreams. The good natured
tolerance of his ideas and plans that was
manifested in certain quarters IN those
early days of incredulty has been COM
pletely replaced by the honor and respect
that are generally accorded to the mem
DRY of a famous pioneer in the new field.
All the details OF construction that the
great problem presents have not as yet
been fully solved. but II is safe 20 say
that the present day flying appliances
bear as high a ratio OF excellence to-
ward the fully developed machine soon
20 come as did the old Putting Billy" or
the Rocket" 10 the model locomotive OF
to-day. The great defect OF frailty con-
sequent upon the requisite degree OF
lightness is as yet a menace 10 the
safety and durability OF the aeroplane,
but that, too. will in time be surmounted
by the same inventive genius and re-
sourcefulness that have carried the ap-
paratus thus Tar toward successful ac-
complishment
The many expressions Of doubt as to
It's ultimate success or its capacity
for application TO practical and wide
spread utility may perhaps, be better
regarded as only another way OF express
ing wonder and admiration over the skill.
genius. and audacity of man which has
been the marvel OF the world since the
days when Prometheus stole the fire of
life from heaven and Daedalus the fore
runner Of the present day aviator, suf-
fered death at the hands Of the gods for
his temerlty in attempting 10 fly over
the Mediterranean Sea on cunningly con-
trived wings,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Army Doubts on Desertion.

There appears TO be lack of agreement,
as might have been expected under the
circumstances, among military authori-
ties concerning the most effective meth
DDS TO pursue in regard TO desertion and
as a punishment of deserters. This ques-
lem, and the statistics OF one year, exhib-
iting a satisfactory reduction in the per-
.centage Of this irregular separation from
military service and violation of the en-
listment obligation, are too frequently
Offset by a return the next year TO the
increased percentage of previous times.
policy of pursuing the deserter and max.
ing every effort to apprehend him. and
then severely Furnishing him when he is
forcibly returned. would prove a discour-
agement to desertion. Perhaps the rec
ords OF this year will show that the
method has been productive OF the de
sired result. Certainly. there can be no
criticism of military administration
which aims TO make, in the case of the
deserter. the punishment TT the crime.
This is not necessary so much on ac-
count Of the individual culprit as for it's
beneficial influence upon those who are
likely to disregard cOmplaeently the OBJ
legation 10 complete the term of enlist
ment unless formally discharged or IN
less a discharge is acquired by purchase.
In the annual report which has been
submitted by Brig. Gen. A. L. Mills.
U. S. A. in command of the Department
OF the Gulf. that officer shows an appre-
ciable reduction in the number of deser-
previous year. Gen. Mills attributes this
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Some Clerical Slips.

From Tit Bits.
one of the best-known bishops has a
fund Of excellent clerical stories az his
disposal, although ii is seldom that any
but his intimate friends are favored with
them Here are one or two.
\ certain preacher discoursing upon
Bunyan and his work, caused a tiuer
among his hearers by exclaiming:
In these days, my brethren, we want
more BunEanS.
Another clergyman, pleading earnestly
with his parishiOners for the construction
Of a cemetery FOR their parish. asked
them TO consider "the deplorable cond.-
ton OF 10000 Christian Englishmen living
without Christian burial"
StTll more curious was this clerical slip
\ gentleman said to the minister:
when do you expect TO see Deacon )
again?"
Never" said the reverend gentleman.
solemnly; the deacon is in heaven"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Will Not he TammanyIzed.

FIRM the Springfield Uuie,
When the notorious BIZ Tweed was
at TIE head OF TEmmany, and with his
gang was fattening on the plunder torn
from New York city, he conceived The
plan OF widening his field Of operations
by reaching out and securing control OF
the State organization. His downfall &C.
CURED before he could accomplish this
object Ills successor. John Kelly was
filled with like ambition, but failed.
Then came Croker. most despotic OF the
Tammany chiefs, who, although he sue
ceeded in gaining control of the Demo
cratic State machine, was unable 10 car
~ out his plan Of conquest Of the State.
Murphy, the present chief, is trying TO
accomplish what Tweed, Kelly, and
Croker failed In. and history will repeat
itself New York State is not ready 20
be Tammanylzed. and Murphy will fud
il out 10 his sorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

ing love. The desire and the determine
ton to do are the only roads TO fame,
and always, be II remembered, the work
is more important than the reward the
struggle forward nobler than the goaE
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
A HEAD-LINER.

POrtugars unlucky king
Lost his throne
And Is now upon the wing
All alone.
Kings have but a narrow field
When they lose,
But he needn't really yield
To the blues.
A career he may begin,
Triumph still;
He would make a winner In
Vaudeville,