davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

ing statehood if the people of the territory commissioned democrats to| write the constitution This alarm and these threats come from republi- can newspapers and from the repub iican machine leaders who hiked over the territory imploring the peo- pie of Arizona to continue to upheld the hands Of Ralph Cameron in hls fight for statehood by voting for re publican delegates.
 The answer to these hypocritical alarms came straight from the man hood of Arizona in the greatest vic tory ever won by the democrats of the territory. This emphatic reply to the republican browbeaters told them that statehood which would would not guarantee self-government in the new state from the beginning was not desired 1t told the republican bosses that if the people of Arizona could not have statehood with cor- stitution such as the people desired they could do their worst.
 If it is true that there is danger of interference with our statehood pro. gram, who is responsible for such 6 condition? If Arizona loses s.ate- hood who will bear the blame?
 The peoI1e of Arizona will hcid the men responsible for this cnfi- ton for any harm that may come to Arizona.
 Delegate Cameron Is the man who, after passing a statehood bill through the lower house of congress which did not contain the objectionable pro visions put in by the senate commit ee, surrendered the rights of Ali zona and raised no objection to the provision which would put into the hands of the republican administra- tion a. club with which Arizona s chances Tor selfgovernment might be beat to death at any time. When the senate committee had under cen. sideration the substituted statehood bill Cameron, Alonzo Hubbell and Bob Morrison all appeared and ap- proved the outrage on Arizona
 So if, the statehood program is fnterfered with the pepleo cf Arizona will know we'll where to place the blame anu MT. Cameron cannot rem edy the wrong he ccriniitted Ey now promising to have any constitution approved after trave!'rg the terri tory over welding thc bis stuck" in an effort to drive the voters 10 the support Of his party candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
Bernard shsw's Excuse

Bernard Shaw was invited to a ban quet in honor of the sculptor Rodin- He sent the following letter as his ex- euse for not attending:
 -For me . banquet to Rodin is quite superduous- l have already taken measures to assume immortality for myself by attaching my name to that of Rodin- Henceforth in every ency- elopedia you will read. Bernard Shaw: subject of . bust by Rodin: otherwise unknown
 eff the bust is lost broken or spoiled. 70 much the better for me-" be con. tinues. ''They will speak of the 1ost Bernard Shaw of Rodin.' as today they speak of the lost Athens of Phidias. Nothing can be more beautiful chan the statues which no one ever saw Therefore have done all that b neces sary. l can get along without ban quetA. You will only be Rodin's hosts. have the honor to be hls model."- Dramatic Mirror.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
False Social Standards Real
 Danger to Boys of America,

HE audable desire the desire serve to ELEVATE THE STANDARDS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE AND O OF THE WORLD. The school should teach the boy to
 be truthful and trustworthy and give the bet that n within him to the service of mankind.
 FALSE SOCIAL srANoARps CONSTITUTE 4 REAL PERIL TO THE sovs or AMERICA AND IT 10 TIE rnE sctool TO COMBAT AND CORRECT THEsg sTAMoARps
 The message of the school the boy teaches hou be tho meaags of Christ It should NOT PANDER TO TH ARISrO- CRATIC AND SN0BBISH TENDENQES OF THE TnrFS or allow them continue grow within the school insuas in the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
The Real Meaning
 X Of Conservation,

Dr.
 HERE serious misunderstanding what by - conservation of resources.
 O This certainly does not imply CHECK TO INDUS
 TRY curament lessenng of the needs of the in dual of the nation The needs of both the individual and the nation will increase greater ratio than increase popua on It certainly does imply DENIAL OF THE POWER the right of the present generation much of these it actually needs.
 does carry with any expectation that the of this gen. eraon will handle these without profit themselves order that something may left future UNLESS THERE ARE PROFITS ASSOCIATED WITH INDUSTRY THERE WILL BE NO INDUSTRY
 CONSERVATION SIMPLY MEANS A souRcEs-THE PREVENTION MAN WHO HAND IT OVER TO HIS SON IN PRAcTIcINo CONSERVATION INDIVIDUAL AND NATION THAT SEE THAT THE LANDS THEY ARE NOT ERoDEp THE sTREAMs HARsoRs ARE PRAcTIcINc CONSERVATION.
 individual the nation that allows natural gas to into the atmosphere that leaves half its underground mining operations and transforms from per only of that coal which brought the surface half it's metal in the mining treatment and of these WASTING RESOURCES WHICH BELONG TO THE MA TON AND THE RACE RATHER THAN TO THE SINGLE INDIVIDUAL OR SINGLE GENERATION.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

As Col. Roosevelt is now sailing by the cid time Bryan wind he ought to cffer the Ne1raskan second place on the 1912 insurgent ticket. Bry. an having bolted the head of the democratic ticket in Nebraska, is property open to new political en- gagement
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

The recent overwhelming victory of Senator La Toilette was a clear. cut and direct repudiation of Presi dent Taft by the people of Wisconsin
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
WHENCE COM ES THE DANGER?

During the recent campaign and since the people of Arizona have heard much about the danger of los
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

The insurgents and the standpatters are contributing liberally to political harmony all right.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
Wicked NewYOrk Will Some Day Be Destroyed.
'y Congressman VICTOR MURDOCH of Kansas.

+$+** WOULD like to live in New York; for 1t Is the place - which comes nearest to doing big things. BUT SOME DAY NEW YORK WILL WIPED FROM THE FACE ! OF THE EARTH. $s***+**s* It is big city, profgate of its wealth and and UNASHAMED IN ITS WICKEDNESS.
 London and Paris bigger and wicked but they the gowhs civilizations hundreds of years old while here we nation of only 15O yar with conscenceless city like New York.
 Some day New York will be DESTROYED AS AN EXAMPLE TO THE NATION.
 do not know what form its destruction will take, only will be spectacular that would please New Workers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

START THE DAY win . loaf or our bread or some of our rolls on your breakfast table. You'll1nd yoursel feating as you haven't done for . long while. Want to know why? Just have us send some to your house every morning fresh from the oven and yousi know all right
 BlSBEE BAKERY joHN NvcollcH PROP.
 PHONE zss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

Reception Bar pADsr OGgR, csoARA LiovoHs
 AND WtWeo a orswssy oseeh, strsm e'es' ABRAHAM 0olNtIA, Freq
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Stories on Ooetoes.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle told several
good stories of old fashioned practi-
TONERS he knew. There was one man.
he said. who never used to wash gu:
the half emptied bottles returned to
him. but emptied them into one huge
jar. from which he dispensed this mix
ture of medicines to his more obscure
patients. 1T IS like grapeshOt." he
said: lone Of them Is sure to Bit"
There was another man who used to
say. when my patients are alive
don't know what is the matter with
them and when they die I don't know
whether they are dead" That was
like the medical man who said to u
lady whose husband he had been at
tending. Madam. have a very strong
belief that your husband Is dead. but
II 1t IS your wish I have no objection
to consultation.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
STROTHER Il COMPANY. Proprietors.

KENEWALS-Thsd date opposite your name on
yOur paper. or wrapper shows to what time your
Subscription 10 paid. Time Jan0s shows that
payment has BEEN received NJ to Jan. 1, 1905.
Fsb0s to Feb. I, 1905 and 80 on. When payment
IL made. the date. which answers as . receipt,
Viil b changed accordingly.
DlSCONTINUANCEs-R Responsible subscrib.
srs will continue to receive this journal until the
publishers arc notified By letter to discontinue.
when all arresra&es must be paid. II sou do not
vish the Journal continued for another yea, A.
tor the time paid for has expired, yon should
previously notify rs to discontinue it.
CHANGE IN ADDRESS-When ordering Q
Shanse In the address. subscribers should be sure
to I've their old - veil az their new address.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
SUGAR A MODERN LUXURY.


Each person in the United States
consumes annually ut least his Owl
weight in sugar, and it would be hare
for US to regard it as anything NOR
than a daily necessity. yet it is only
within the past four hundred year
that it has grown out of the class Of
curious luxuries. Humboldt says that
sugar was known in China in very an.
cient days, but fknown at allin Yves
tern Asia or Europe until within the
past few centuries, it was only as rare
travellers brought it as a remembrance
of far lands and strange peoples.
There is some foundation for the
idea that sugar was known to the an.
cient Greeks, as there may be found in
the classics references to honey that
bees did not make. and honey" made
from reeds. The sugar cane is q reed,
and the term honey seemed to embrace
all very sweet substances. Pliny de-.
scribed a kind Of honey, like gum,
from reeds, which was used as q medi.
cine.
The Crusaders found sweet canes
growing in the plains Of and meadows
of Tripoli, and these, according to the
ancient records, they sucked with much
delight. 1t is further related that the
Juice Of these canes were strained and
dried" to solid, like salt, and that
this substance was mixed with bread.
In 1920 the Portuguese brought su.
gar CAFE stalks to Spain. to Madeira.
and to the Canaries, and from those
places they were carried to the West
Indies and Brazil. In the latter
were found soil and climate
perfectly adapted to the cultivation
,fcane, and sugar soon took its place
y a staple article Of commerce.
The Union.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
THE BRAVE STRANGER.

There was a story about the late
Cover, or John A. johnson, . true
story W. ARE sure. that endeared him
even (" his i-'litical opponents. He
Was hurr. ing ,nccgnito along . plat
f,rm in railroad station to catch .
train when q tremendous hubbub in
the Swedish tongue fixed him in his
tracks; an unfriended and ignorant old
emigrant woman was trying to retain
her hold on horseh air trunk which .
bsggsgeman had laid rude hands upon.
She wept, gesticulated and rallied, but
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
WONDERFUL NEW YORK.


When you visit New York, how
wonderful it is! The greatest archi.
tects have planned IT'D buildisgs; il
Institutions are the most prosperous,
intelligent and practical in the world.
It has underground railway trains and
you can ride in them rapidly and
comfortably distance Of fifteen miles
for five cents, ON theway passing under
great rivers. Philanthropists have
built great palaces in New York, and
devoted them to art. The hotels Of
New York are the finest in the world.
New York il the capital of the most
progressive and intelligent nation on
the face Of the earth today.
Still, DR.. Woods Hutchinson. .
doctor who finds writing moro protita.
bic than doctoring, calmly says that
New York should be torn down, and
rebuilt in . manner fit for human
habitation. The money for this pur-
pose should be secured by confscating
the fortunes Of millionaires as fast Is
they die.
This is foolish talk, but isn't it ex.
actly like the talk now so popular in
insurgent magazines and newspapers?
Who is DR.. Woods Hutchinson
He has not assisted notably in devel-
oping the resources Of this country; he
has not developed great institutions;
he has not given employment to great
numbers of men; he has done nothing
beyond sitting in his room, and finding
grotesque, foolish fault with men who
have startled the world with notable
and useful achievements.
Yet the suggestion of DR.. Woods
Hutchinson that the wonderful city of
New York be torn down and rebuilt
fit for human habitatioD," will no
doubt be received by many people as
a highly important suggestion; but
people who receive DR.. Woods Hutch.
inson's suggestion as important have
never done anything important them
selves. never will do anything import
ant, and do not live as comfortably or
sensibly as New York people live.
In the course of a great many years,
a great country has succeeded in build.
ing up a wonderful city on Manhattan
island. A lot of idle people, led by q
man who has won no spurs beyond
writing readable magazine articles,
suggests that New York city be de.
And people who know
nothing, do nothing, cheer themselves
hoarse At the suggestion.
And the men who actually built
wonderful New York are regarded by
DR.. Woods Hutchinson and his fool
friends as objects Of loathing. But
are not the men who actually accom-.
plish useful things more worthy than
The fools and idlers who suggest idiotic
things and call it progresss-Atchison
Globe.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
HOW THE BRITISH AMEND
THEIR CONSTITUTION.

The British people are now engrOsS
ed in the great task of amending thei
constitution. The way in which the,
go about it is highly instructive t,
Americans.
The simplest method of amending
the American constitution is so diff
cult and tedious that for about a cen
fury no very serious effort has been
made to alter that instrument, except
when the three war amendments were
fairly pinned on to it with bayonets.
Mark the contrast between British
and American methods. The House
of Commons, by majority vote, pro
poses a change in the constitution
The House of Lords concurring, the
change goes into effect at once. The
lords rejecting it, the House of Com
mons dissolves, and after only a few
days campaigning general election
is Immediately held. If the people
choose majority of members in favor
of the new plan the lords accept il
without further obstruction.
Thus the British constitution al.
ways can be amended by the people
themselves, and within the space of two
weeks.
When the American is told the
British have unwritten constitution be
is inclined to feel somewhat like the
schoolboy on finding that the equator
is only an imaginary line-it is hardly
worth talking about. Nevertheless,
there is written constitution in Great
Britain. 1t is not only written, but
no clause in it has ever been erased
since its first sections were written and
signed at Runnymede eight centuries
ago.
The British, however, with that
blend of conservatism and progress
siveness peculiar of them, while retain
ing their written constitution intact,
have gone ahead and developed an un.
written constitution also. As in the
larger things, so in the smaller. Long
after Catholics have been admitted to
Parliament on an equality with Pro-
testants the house never fails 10 90 on
its annual hunt for Guy Fawkes and
his papist gunpowder plot in the Gel
lars of Westminster. So, too, while
members nightly hurry homeward in
taxicabs and tubes the Eighteenth
Century tradition against statesmen
venturing forth in the darkness until
they have had an opportunity to form
groups strong enough to hold their
own against desperate highwaymen is
religiously observed in the cry that
rings through the corridor at every adj |
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Cute Little Girl.

One day while Katherine's mother
was Ill a cup Of beef tea was prepared
for her. but Katherine fancied it and
drank almost all Of 1t. Her father
was about to scOld her when her moth
er said:
"Never mind; 1t does me just as
much good to see her drink it,"
Shortly after this a dose Of castor
oil was prepared for Katherine. and
she poured 1t into her dolls mouth.
'Why Katherine" said her aston
ished mother. what did you do that
f0r?"
That's all right" Katherine replied.
ut will do me just as much good IL
she drinks it."-BOstOn Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
CAUSE FOR REJOICING.

Three or four years ago a man
named Holden was personally con.
Quoting a traction engine along q
country road in Nebraska. He came
to rotten wooden bridge, which col.
lapsed and he was buried under sew.
eIal tons of iron.
Holden was . poor man, but indus
trious and estimable. He had large
family and his death left his widow
almost destitute. Suit was brought
against the county for damages. and
it looked as though there was no
escaping responsibility. If counties
were reasonably decent there would
be no effort to escape. But that case
has been dragging along in the courts
for years, until the other day, when
the county's lawyers and the lawyers
for the widow held q conference, and
agreed upon . compromise. The
county paid $3.50 and half the costs, or
something like that. The widow had
sued for $1,000. Of course she will
not get q cent Of the pitifnl sum
awarded her. That will 60 to her
lawyers, and then she'll owe them q
lot of money.
The newspapers at the county seat
where this thing happened are unani-
nous in their praise of the admirable
work done by the county attorney in
efiecting the compromise. He saved
the sacred taxpayers a lot Of money.
Had it not been for his mastery tao.
tics and supreme genius, the county
might have been compelled to pay the
full amount sued for.
Here We see rich community con.
because it held up and
robbed q widow.
1t is the contemplation Of such in
stances as this that causes one to |
endorse the statement "f Ingalls, about
purity in l"'Iitics.
The cOuntyin question admitted that
The widows cause was just when it
to pay any money at all. 1t
would be hard to conceive a more
indecent transaction than this, yet the
officials who we're parties to it are
praised by the newspapers as though
hey had done something highly meri-
ori0us.
If . private citizen did such a trick
Is that wealthy county was guilty Of,
Re would be considered too contempt
bic to associate with white men,
Emporia Gazette.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21

could not understand that robbery and
sacrilege were not intended. She
wanted to 60 to Sank Centre or some
such place, and her soul was centered
in the resolution to carry her trunk
aboard the nearest train. The go7er.
nor incognito, interviewed, had her bag.
gage checked, put her in the right
coach, hat in hand, asked her how the
folk were at home and wished her God.
speed, while she cried with delight.
Then he DISAPPEARED, but had lost his
train.
It was just like John A. johnson, Of
course, but with due reverence to the
memory Of very human man, they
have q citizen of Iowa who risked more
than the loss of q train to befriend q
woman, an aged woman too. The
story is quickly told (Des Moines
date:
"When spare, tall man in a SLOUGH
hat and an ulster. the collar of which
concealed his features, volunteered at
midnight to enter . burning building
to bring out q trunk in which the aged
woman said lay possessions priceless to
her, the fireman tried to restrain him.
But he evaded them, and regardless Of
danger plunged into the smoke and
flames which poured from the open
door. The crowd waited for what
seemed to them nearly an hour for him
to reappear, and the apprehension Of
the firemen that he had persisted grew
into conviction, when he emerged
dragging the trunk after him."
The hour in the burning building,
as the time seemed, had made awful
ravages on the strangers person and
clothing. His face was black as if he
had emerged from Pluto's realm, all
the fine lineaments obscured by smoke.
His hat was crumpled, his ulster scor.
ched. His hair gave out a pungent
burnt odor. He was pale and unsteady
in his gait. He staggered past the
trembling fremen and vanished. On.
~ one man in the vast breathless
crowd recognized the brave stranger;
that man was Deputy Auditor Of
State Joseph F. Wall. He reports
that the savior of the trunk and its
priceless contents was NO other than
the Hon. B. F. Carroll, governor of
the state.
And yet Colonel Lafayette Young
thinks that he can be elected senator
by the legislature.-New York Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
A Sehooiboy's Story Of Jonah.

A school board boy, competing for
one Of the Peek prizes. evolved this
confusion Of widely different events.
He had to write a short biography Of
Jonah. and he produced the follow
ing: He was the father Of Lot and
had two wives. One was called Ish-
male and the other Hagher. He kept
one ut home and turned the other into
the dessert. when she became a pillow
Of salt In the daytime and 4 pillow Of
fire ut night"-From Wheatley's Lit
efary BlunderS."
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
The Danger Of Criticism.

wv SossSOs " SUsSsSsoSUs
II you simply cannot help criticising
at least be careful in selecting your
victim.
A magazine editor to whom o. Hen
~ had promised q story many times
without delivering it sat down one day
and wrote him thus:
MY Dear U. Henry-If l do not re-
ceive that story from you by noon to-
day l am going to put OH my No. II
shoes and come down and kick you
down Your own stairs. never fail to
keep my promises"
WhereupOn D. Henry replied:
81. too. would keep my promises II
could do all my work with NY feet"
Chicago Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21

Young Mr.. Struckett-Rltch was eat
ing his first meal ut q real restaurant
What are thOsey' he asked. point
ing ut the finger bowls the waiter had
just brought to the table.
Those are to wash your fingers In.
SIR" said the waiter
'Ob. I know that" rejOined young
Struckett Ritch. with remarkable pos
session. II mean are they cut glass;
Chicago Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Her 0iplomaey.

"YOu could make my future bright
err" he said. looking at her lOngingly.
II could say the same" she replied.
looking down.
"How:" he asked eagerly.
"Well, an engagement ring with q
diamond in it would help some" she
admitted. Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
The Battle Of a Weak.

The battle Of a week was the great
conflict ut Tours In which Charles
Martel overthrow the Saracens. 4. ID.
49, The members Of the Saracen
army are variOusly estimated ut from
10000 to 100000, and the historians
say that $4,000 were killed on the
field. 1t is suspected that these fig
ures are q gross exagseratiOn. but it
Is certain that few battles Of history
have been either SO bloody or SD ,l.,-
cisive.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
In the Minina Business.

II think you said. Rastus, that you
had q brother in the mining business
In the west:"
"Yeh. boss. that's right
what Kind Of mining-sOld mining.
silver mining. copper mining:"
mo. sab. none q those; calcimin-
ng."-EverybOdy's.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Betty and the Kitten.

Betty Is only four and often in her
excitement she makes very odd re-
marks. The other day she cried out.
"Oh. mother. there's a dear maltine
kitten all curilled up in the cornerr'
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
The ANGEL.

Wife-I am trimming up last years
Hubby-How good Of you: You're a
perfect little angel: Wifie-Am L?
Then give me SO to buy wings
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
a Fest For Will;s.

Teacher-Wiiiie. II you had five eggs
in the basket and laid three on the
table. how many would you then
have? Willie-Eight.-Life.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21

1t Is better to hold back q truth than
to speak 1t ungraciOuely.-DeS Sales.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-17
MAY INCREASE <TOCK.
City & Suburban Railway So. Calls
Meeting to DISCUSS Bones.

Elsewhere in Tue News appears
notice Of a stockholders meeting Of
the City & Suburban Railway CO.,
TO 5e held on oct. II to consider and
act upon the question Of Issuing
bonds and increasing the capital
stock Of the company. This meeting
mas been called i'm connection with
the appncation made By TIE railway
company to the railroad commission
for authority 10 issue stock and
h nds. and which application vas
considered on Wednesday OF this
week
The stockholders, at the meeting
to be held on the Urn, viii deter
mine just what amount of bonds
and stock will be asked for and then
the matter viii be finally determin-
cd by the railroad commission It
is understood that the street rail
way proposes 10 make other eXten-
sions and Some additional develop
ment= during tine next year.