davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
ID. COPLEN FOR MAYOR

Perhaps at the present time more than ever before in the history of Globe should the people interest themselves in city politics and see that nothing but fully qualified men are elected to fill the different positions The matter of selecting the timber should be a chore of the people and not clique of politicians who assemble in some back room and fix up a slate that will best serve their political ends. The Silver Belt has no other interest in the city election than to insist that good men, wise men and progressive men are selected to represent the people. Globe is on the eve of wonderful season of expansion; the opportunity will soon be presented for the city to take first rank among the cities of the south west, and when we start on this wonderful for ward stride men should be at the helm who are in every way competent to cope with the situa- tion and secure for the people all that should be theirs by right. If the material to man the municipal boat cannot be found within the ranks |of one party, then men from other parties should be placed in position In brief, good, progressive government should be the password and party forgotten.
 During the past few days there has been much speculation regarding candidates and to a man, selected for this or that place, has come the an- swer, ''I will enter no political party contest, but if it is the wish of the people of Globe, will
 
 Der of democrats of prominence, as we'll as sev- eral republicans.
 In non-political circles, and that is when you get audience with the busy business man, J. D.. Coplen seems to be the choice for mayor MT. Coplen is little timid about entering the con- troversy, not caring to enter strenuous cam paign, but if convinced that the people really demand his service, he will make the race, pro- viding of course, that he is given strictly rep resentative council, regardless of the political parties from which it is found necessary to draw. While staunch democrat, he has deep CT interest in his home city than in the success of any political party at the coming city election and will be willing to make the race on a mixed ticket, if that ticket is selected by the people.
 The Silver Belt favors the selection of men on their merits rather than in the selection of men on account of their party affiliations We can not understand where the democrats can gain any particular prestige by making a clean sweep of all the offices if unqualified men are chosen; nor where they would lose any prestige if in a non-partisan conflict one or more republicans were chosen to fill places. Good government, with democracy predominating, would add to the glory of the party and to the brilliancy of the city's outlook.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

The news of the death of Rev. George Selby at Yuma, yesterday morning, has caused uni versal sorrow in Globe, where Mr. Selby was well known and universally loved He left this city little over year ago to take charge of the Episcopalian church in Yuma, where he sue ceeded in building a handsome new church and adding materially to the strength of the Episco- pal faith in that city. MT. Selby was among the pioneer ministers of Globe and by hard work and persstency of effort succeeded in having erected in Globe the beautiful church now used by the Episcopalians for worship. In all of his
 undertakings the beloved divine was ably assist ed by his wife, to whom he always insisted that full credit should be given. Mrs Selby, in her bereavement, will have the full sympathy of the people of Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

AH belief that does not render aS more happy, more free, more lo0ing, more dctiOe, more calm, iS, fear, dn erroneous and super stitiouS belief.
 --LdUdter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
MORNING SMILES

Nora-Did MT. Smith say to you as I entered the room last night ''Is that the beautiful Miss Watson?"
 Cora-Yes, dear, with the accent on the ''that"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

''Smith's i'll in bed hear"
 "Yes. He smoked a cigar from the wrong pocket"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

Somebody stole dozen fresh eggs from oul house yesterday"
 "Do you suppose they intend holding then for a ransom?'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22
REPUBLICAN RALLY RESOLVES
ITSELF INTO PLEA FOR CAMERON

residents would be compelled pay
did tell
had already given his opinion AGAINST the republican contention in
uploldinE decision the General District
COclke failed
o
needed
District Williams
ministraton the this
sad all citizens look
alike aud left the that the regulation in
Bisbee through
his efforts The speaker sad the kind needed for
fighter
or
republican +
the
politics
religion, liar asserted speaker.
The District said he felt that had been
the campaign in Bisbee and that's why he here
OF
today.
Speed the still the firing
line winning battles statehood"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22

During the present municipal cam
paign the Review has published
nothing adverse about the men vho
make up the republican municipal
ticket. We believe that when eiti-
zens VIII consent to serve the eity
gratis. devote their time ani energy
for the welfare of the city, as is the
case with the MAJOR and council"en.
abuse and criticism comes With small
grace from those who contribute
nothing. So far as the candidates
for mayor and councilmen are Goa
oerned the gentlemen on both tickets
who hare consented to accept tho
nomination are representative citi
zens in this community. DR.. Ed
mundson, like Mayor Neale. is a rep
resentative citizen, but the Review
has reason to believe that the most
pleased man in Bisbee over Neale's
election will be Or. Edmundson.
Neither cand date for the mayoralty
sought the nomination 1t rs bur
den without compensation for any
man who accepts the Office. In the
face of the republican fire which
was directed at him by small &C
terie OF hot house politicians Mayor
NeaIe was induced TO accept the
nomination for second terra. His
services TO the city of Bisbee have
been appreciated and are appreciated
and that appreciation will be shown
when the votes are counted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22

fled to address that particular sub
ject. Such an address would have
been regarded by Europe as a mes
sage of great political value. AMI, az
ter all. what better service could IA.
Roosevelt render his country than
Interpret 1t to Europe?
But, strangely enough. foreigners
have always had to learn aba;
American institutions from foreign-
e-s. Since the Federalist papers 10
great treatise on American govern
ment has been written by an Ameri-
can. The best study OF democracy
in America was written by De Toe
queville. a Frenchman. The best
study Of the American commonwealth
as a whole was written by James
Bryce, an Englishman. The best
study of the origin and development
Of political parties in the United
states was written by ostrogorski. q
Russian.
in ignoring in his European ad-
dresses. the institutions of his own
country. Mr. Roosevelt. in way. is
following an established American
custom. But it is a bad custom. and
one which a former president could
very probably break. II Mr.. Nc
kinney or Mr.. Cleveland or Mr.. Har
rison had delivered a lecture at the
University Of Berlin he might not
have said much about Otto and Hen
~ and Charlemagne. but he would
have said something about the United
States which all his audience would
have remembered as a contribution
Of permanent value to their fund Of
political knowledgs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22
Queen Anne Fronts and Mary Anne
Backs


The home with the Queen. Anne
front and the Mary Anne back is
about us shamei~ssly everywhere.
Many q housekeeper. so she presents
a respectable front 10 the world.
doesn't care what she presents TO the
family She takes care that what the
world sees is spotless: but as to what
those who know her intimately see.
she is Indifferent.
She rarely thinks what this al
titude means, Of What il really stands
fos. or Of its effects upon her own
character or on the children Of the
home, If there are any. She probably
does not consider it in any way
seriously. She thinks she must keep
things fairly respectable where PEG.
pie viii see them. because she wants
their good opinion and doesn't want
to be talked about. But that any
grave question: can be involved doesn't
enter her head.
Neither DO those who look upon
Queen Anne fronts and Mary Anne
backs consider that more is involved
Than untidiness or laziness. But Ii is
a matter that goes deeper than these.
III you enter the home with the
Queen Anne front and the Mary Anne
back. you viii find the parlor prop.
erly furnished and neatly kept. often
extensively and fashionablv fur
nishsd. Bur you viii md the kitchen
and the bedrooms. all those parts Of
he house from which The world Is
barred, shabby and untidy.
II you know the mistress Of one Of
these homes intimately You will find
ne always dresses for company. but
for the home folks or when she Is
alone goes about in a most slatternlv
fashion
It's an attitude Of mind that causes
Queen Anne fronts and Mary Anne
backs, desire to appear to be some
thing one is not. 1t really is a form
OF hypocrisy. The one with this sort
# home is really a sham. She is
leading a life that is partly sham.
She is a constant object lesson OF
deceit to those about her.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22
Mr.. SOOSEVEITS
LECTURES.

1t is not difficult to criticise With
the German critics Of Mr.. Roosevelts
address at the University OF Berlin
who say that he would haze been
listened TO with more attention II
ne had discussed the political and
ethical progress OF the United States,
says the World.
Mr. Roosevelt in his European Ice
lures is curloasly silent Il regard to
American institutions; yet this is the
very subject for which he would OF
tain the largest audience and the
most respectful hearing. It. is the
one subject that a former president
Of the United States is always quail
fed TO discuss. and about which his
opinions carry the greatest weight
He has viewed the tremendous Ea-
chinery OF democracy from a differ
ent point Of view from that OF any
man who has not been presiden.. He
has had a kind Of political expert
ence that can come only to an occu-
pant Of the White House. What he
has to say about It must always be
interesting. and IS very likely to be
important
When Mr. Roosevelt discussed
The World Movement at Berlin he
was taking about something that
Berlin knew more about than he did
However excellent his lecture. It was
sdn the lecture Of an amateur Bul
II Mr. Roosevelt had told his audi
ence about the presentday problems
Of the American democracv aad
about the advantages and Iisadvan
tages Of our form Of government N
dealing with those problems he
would have been speaking authofa
lively. His audience would have &c
cepted him as the one man best qaal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22

According to a telegram received
IN Phoenix this week from a repub
lican leader in Washington the pas
sage of the Beverage statehood bill
through the senate will mean the de
feat of and statehood legislation dur
ing the present session of congress.
Ii such an end should come to the
statehood hopes of Arizona TO our
mind the blame for it will rest on
those Arizona republicans who VS.
tied Washington and gave their
hearty approval and endorsement Of
the Beyeridge statehood bill and es-
pecially those features which it was
known were objectionable 70 the peO-
pie OF Arizona. republicans and demo
Gratis alike. We refer 10 the provis-
ions which would amend the election
laws OF Arizona and which would
make any constitution adopted by
the people Of the new state subject
to approval by both the president
and congress. The Hamilton bill
which passed the lower house Of
congress by unanimous vote con-
tains neither Of these Objectionable
features and its passage through the
senate would have been satisfactory
to everyone in Arizona except a few
over-ambiuous republican politicians
in the territory vino desired that g
statehood bill should be prepared in
such a manner as would result in
complete strangulaton Of the demo
cratic party. If statehood fails now
these are the men upon whom the
blame viii and ought to rest. This
paper had private advices from Wash.
ington three weeks ago that several
Of the prominent republican senators
were heartily in favor of the Hamil
ton house bin. though it was not Ger
tan at that time that they would
vote against the senate bin There
is yet time to rush the Hamilton
house bill through, the senate during
the present session, but according t.
the Washington report it will not b.
possible to get the senate bill, shout,
it be passed by that body, through
the house and out Of a conferences
committee. With this danger threat
ening the proper thing to do now
/ it would seem, is for Arizonans Il
call aloud in every possible manner
for the passage OF the Hamiltol
statehood bill through the senate
The Douglas republicans have a
ready. by club resolution, asked dele
gate Cameron to give his support t
the house bill as being preferable {
the Beverage measure. It is now {
be hoped that republicans through
out the territory VII take similar "a
ton and do it quickly. before tits to
late to obtain favorable considerable
by the present congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22

Entered at the Bisbee. Arizona
postofice for transmission through
the mails as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

and are always getting scratches,
cuts, sprains. bruises. bumps, burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious if you do.
Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment ac-
cording TO directions right away and
It viii relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price 25c. soc and 800
Sold by Lowell Drug Co. Lowell.
Arizona. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22

II IS. you see. a deeper quest on
than mere untidiness or Iaziness. The
woman who permits this sOrt Of thing
&c go on IN her home is really trying
TO impose on the world. She is en-
deavoring 10 make her neighb0rs and
her visitors think her home is nacr
than il is. that she dresses better
than is the actual case. that she is
in fact. something which she really IS
not
Such life is not so sweet or whole
some as the one that is true and sia-
eere through and through Il has a
bad effect on the morale Of the fam
ny. II IS exceedingly hurtfu! to chill
siren. But If there was no one 10 be
affected by It but ones self. this at
tiiude toward life does not make for
Inc greatest happiness or the finest
character growth
sham. the effort to be sometime
one isn't brings anxiety. worry. dis
content These in themselves mar
life Bat they are OF small moment
IN comparison 10 the effect OF deceit
on character. True living. be It ever
so simple: sincerity and eengireness.
bring a peace and tranquility that
put JOY into life. Happiness abiGee
with truth.
Better little. one-roomed cottage
mat IS. from front door TO back gate.
he expression OF the truth of ones
ne. than pretentious house tbat IS
mar sham. Life viii be happier IN
H. character viii grow finer one WIZ
stand for truth and sincerity. ones
life will gradually gain an infuonce
mat makes life worth while. For
amer all, the woman cf The Qasel
Anne front and Mary Ammo hcck a.
oeises nobody in the long run but her.
SER In course Of time sham wear
thin and the truth shows throrgf
one has nothing for such a life bnf
the struggle it has been and the dis
content il has brought while the nc
that is sincere and true grove sweeter
aud more full Of Joy with every pass
ing year
I7at<4-sA L5-,1~<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22

The country is getting mighty tired
OF the present congress. It has now
been in session six months and the
time has been mostly devoted TO an
effort to harmonic the republican
party. very little attention being g'v-
en- to the real interest or needs OF
the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22
Taxes Charge Of Branch.

IT, Woven assistant secretary at
the local Y NJ. c. A.. left yesterday
afternoon for Miami. near Globe. at the
request Of George ID. McGiil, OF Chi
cago. internatio-a al secretary. Mr.
Owen goes to take temporary charge
Of the industrial y N. C. A.. TO be
opened there tomorrow lie viii re-
turn IN few days
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22
May 2eth, 1910.

way @9Aiif A~iSs
CCoryught. 1910. b. Rev. I. :. Liuscott. DID,
The-SIultitudes Fed. MATT. xiy:13-
2I; xv;29-39.
Golden Text-Jesus said unto them
! am the bread of life. John vi:35.
a. Verse 13-Why had Jesus re
tired into this desert place?
On Why are occasions Of retire
ment. or solitude. good for the soul?
49, What does the voice OF history
say. in answer to the question. wheth-
er a man with a message from God.
is always Sought after by the multi
tude?
"a Verse 14-What is the master
passion Of a great and good man?
90 Would Jesus have had the same
compassion on this multitude, il he
had only been a good man, and not
Divine? Why?
90 Verse 15-Were these disciples
too oficious, or did they do perfectly
right to remind Jesus Of his apparent
duty. and why?
Cd What is the use Of reminding
God. our kind Father, Of what he al
ready knows we need?
fS.) Verse 16-How much virtue IS
there in asking God TO do. for our fei-
lows. what we have the power to do
for them2
90 If you can. give some examples
Of God doing for Us. or others. what
we have the power 10 do for our
/ selves.
(l0) Verses 17-1S-Name your rea-
sons for, or against, the belief that II
we use the powers we have, or may
[ acquire. we shall never lack the abil-
ity. nor the opportunity. Of doing all
Cod wishes as 20 do.
G1) What is the benefit to be de.
rived from bringing all our property,
and all our powers and laying them al
the feet OF Jesus?
G2) Nerse l9-In what order did
JESUS have the multitude sit down!
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22

May %, 1910.
The Death OF John the Baptist
Matt Xiv.1-12.
Golden Textile that is slow to
anger is better than the mighty, and
he that ruieth his spirit. than he that
taketh city. Prov. xyi;S2.
90 Verse Who was Herod the
tetrarch?
(2) To what extent is the fame
or the sayings. or the indirect infiu-
ence. Of a good man. instrumental In
doing good. as compared with his d.
rect influence?
90 Can you recall one or more
cases of conversion through words re-
peatcd second hand?
(I.l What has the fame" Of Jesus
accomplished?
(5.) Verse 2-Is il a fact that bad
men dread the company Of aggressive
good men and if so. why?
90 Verses 3-4--How much good or
harm did John accomplish by reproy-
ing Herod of his sin?
- What can you say for. or
against. the proposition, that It would
have been in the interests of right
eousness If John had kept his mouth
closed. concerning Herod's sin2
80 If John could have foreseen the
result. what effect would that probably
have had upon the act which cost him
his life2
90 Should a good man always re-
prove a bad man for his sins, and, If
not. what rule should he adopt in the
matter of reproof2
Cl0) When does reproof do more
harm than good2
CID What can be said for. or
against, a man who marries the wife
Of his living brother?
(12.) What is the moral. or spirit
ual, difference in marrying the wife
Of a living man with, or without. q
divorce?
1s) Specify the, good that John &C
oomplished through his death, and
what he would probably have accom-
pllshed had-he lived.
fI4.) Verse ITO what extent does
the moral sentiment of a community
keep men from outward sin?
(15D Does the moral sentiment Of a
community have a healthful effect2
and is a man whose conduct IS gov
erned by public sentiment a truly
good man?
(L6) At what stage. in the progress
of these events. would God adjudge
Herod guilty OF murder?
-(17) Verses 6-7-Convivial and So
cial functions create mental and ner-
vous excitement, end inspire desires
akin to the common sentiment Of the
gathering. Now. in such a case. is it
safe to commit ourselves to any
course OF action, until We have got
back TO our notmal condition. and
why2
(1S1 What influence induced Herod
to make this rash promise TO this
girl:
19) Examine by experience. or
otherwise. the ballet dance. the so
called round dance, and the square
dance. and specify their moral ten
denotes
goo Verses s-9-By what process
did this woman, Herodias. reach this
deepest hell of cruelty and revenge. Of
demanding the head Of John to be
brought TO her in a platter?
Oh Which is the greater sin. 70
make a bad promise or to keep It?
(22.) Verses 1o-12-Speeify some Of
the results Of sratified revenge and
whether K brings happiness or scr.
row. (This question may have to be
answered in writing by members Il
the ciub.)
Lesson for Sunday. May 29th, 1910
The Mulutudes Fed. Matt, xiv:13
+ q; Ky: 29-3S.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22
1925 South Grand Ave, Los Angeles
STOP DRINKING LIQUOR
Today!

Il
drnkngwhen fully
don't three
In three from the day
will be renewed; will to
felt the day that ookyour first
third day
digestion restored: ever
of
poison will returned normal condition.
will and capable
desire necessity
inclination drink will have disappeared
Gatln liquor drinking
which stored alcoholic
Craving dull brain,
alcoholic poisoning
you but do you
in The period Of to
Institute today.
win treated under contract days
sasfaconor the
institute and
hypodermic
poisonno pleasant
does the work required OF it
manner
you the institute days.
directions followed
First hotels and apartment houses proximity
the institute.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-22

Los Anges Cal Long dis
Home eah
caHn locates
So z pa
Va
l55 High St. les MONIES iowa
SOL, svsr- Portland,
ia -ane.. rat opening
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01
PRINTERS GAVE UP JOBS
Small Portion Of Vernon, Printing Co.'S
Force Quit Tuesday,

live rmnlu,es ~ ihr Vermont fnniims
company, mnsi a ihrm mvmlsrfs ni The
Typographical union, refused a. 60 e. work
Insslht morning hrfanse oi = difference
81 a,anian lsttNrfn ihrm aud ihr ruih,
I,anr involving the question aheihrr u
Mas nouwsslfy for man to l'elnns u Tbs
union "a onirt u work ia ihe company ;
shop. 4 sisih emllulr did nui rams q
aofk TUESDAY nishi, Ihsir = ~ ioral
hanrh II tie typographical union ~
llfatilrboro aud bath union and non
unian men haNr bsrn gwen rmpluS nirni,
- !, the oasr Ia 0rrn shui. e,eiA where,
Rrtnily a man came h,'r iram l1nfiihs
tun i0T the luU.osf u Organizing lh' l"ral
tuniris, securing Mufk ~ ihs Nrim"hl
PRINTING tsmlanKs .llop Ia the guisr II .
ialfnr,nian aud a.kins the company TO
guarantee his board and lodging Al a inoal
hutsl. ahifh Uas done, As FAR a. eau -
harmed ihr proposition "a upionisr the
local pFinlrrs met with ,lrhi rpruuragr
mrni. several men who hold mrmi'rnhln
ia uninns elsewhere arguing that local
conditions DID not warrant snrh move
However. the agitation did result 10
bringing up the question - the night q 4
man - Wntk for the Vermont Printing
company without joining union, nhd ~
the ease oi one emplnAc CERTAIN union
men asicci Go quil work unlc.. be- took
out card The company took the ground
that thi. attitude Was unreasonable ~
view n the fari that II had always main
iainud an npru shop, aud when tlis en-
pln. insisted that hr could not work
without joining th. union and that Ger
tain men had agreed to strike unless
the company recognized thi. claim, he was
discharged
Tbe Vermont Printing company has
never di.gfimiuatrd against uninn men,
bu, la. alWay. claimed IL right a. the
opentor 81 an open shop 20 employ such
men A. 1, sees III without taking the ques'
ton ~ unlonism into consideration, "
ha. paid higher wage, than would prevail
under a union scale. shop conditions have
alWay. been rongcnial. aud no complaint
has ever been made in regard 10 hour:
IN fact. since the appearance ~ town oi
thu aforementioned organizer. local union
priutcr. have expressed di.approyal OF his
method. aud doubt a. 10 the need or Wl''
dom nf "a local union. \ statement IN YES
tcriAy', uapers that the union employees
of the Vermont Printing company were
discharged when they called 10 confer
with the management j. wholly Al vati'
snee with the facts When the Superln.
tendcnt appeared Tuesday morning the
men IN question had shown no intention
of going 10 work and their spokesman
laid they had held a meeting the night
before and decided 10 quit. They were
told they might do 80 immediately