davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
A GET TOGETHER SPIRIT.
(Globe Silver Belt.)


 Great things might be done for Globe and much personal benefit be derived were Globe business and pro fessional men to arrange to have a few informal luncheoIs or dinners during the winter evenings, at which matters of local interest may be dis cussed. For this purpose no perma- nent organization need be formed The example which has been set by eastern cities was adopted by Los Angeles a few years ago and last winter by Phoenix, where was held what was called a Dollar Dinner once each month. The program for each dollar dinner was planned in ad- vance and subjects. such as munich pal lighting plants versus private ownership, concerning which there was controversy at the time, were freely argued, each side being repre- scented by speakers. These meetings were intensely interesting and were attended by over one hundred promin- ent citizens. Globe could profitably follow this plan. One of the topics which might be considered is the cost of living. upon which both the consumer and bus ness man would be heard, and opportunity afforded to give clear light on the subject
 The civic needs of Globe, the sar
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
TAFT WILL plsAPPRove.
Arizona Democrat.)

The attention of our constitutional convention is called to that portion of President Taft's message publ sh- ed in the Democrat in reference to the judiciary of the nation. The lan- guage of the president clearly demon ssrates his unqualified hostility to any possible constitutional limita- dons imposed on the judiciary. The gentleman who wrote that message will never subscribe his approval to any constitution containing the recall of judges. Now, gentlemen. it Is up to you, and you alone. to bring about the defeat of statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Joseph Nj. Terre1, who has been appointed to succeed the late United States Senator Clay, is one of the foremost public men in Georgia Though not yet fifty years old he has served his state in both branches of the legislature and as attorney end will be the youngest man who general and governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
FAvoas RATIFICATION.
(Florence Blade.)


 While there may De some things in the constitution not exactly to our liking. let us remember that in the initiative and referendum we have a means of eliminating, at any me. any objectionable features the instrument may contain. A perfect constitution has not yet been written in any state, as is evidenced by the fact that the people of the states are, at frequent intervals, amending their organic laws. Our constitution al convention Eas come as near giv- ing us the kind of a constitution de manded of it by the platforms upon wh oh the members were elected as we could reasonably expect. It is now our duty tc ratify it by an over wheiming majority, so that the con. gress and president may not have excuse to disapprove it on the ground that a very considerable portion of our people are not satisfied with its provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

The Progressive Republican League of Michigan has been organized in Detroit for the purpose of conducting an organized campaign for the prin- eiples of the insurgent wing of the republican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

tary conditions and other vital ques- tions should be discussed. and it may be safely wagered that many citizens would have something to say that would make lively the one or two hours spent. It would furnish winter entertainment at feast, and there should be results.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

George W. Chadwick, the Ameri- can composer. has finished writing the incidental music for the new drama, "Everywoman," which Henry w. Savage is to produce.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
PRESS COMMENT

Sloan while in the East will meet up with a likely man for the president of our university that will double the enrolment of that institution the first. year he comes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Martin w. Littleton, Congressman eject from the First New York dis triet, has dveised cheme to estab. hsh throughout the country a sys tem of labor agencies, one in each state, to furnish information about the demand for labor in all parts oi the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

There are only six characters in My Man." five of whom are Of the ilght-hngered gentry. This. however, does not interfere with their gaining the sympathy of audiences.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

The Concert which MT. Belasco is presenting in the Be,asco Thea tre, New York, s to be taken to England by Charles Frohman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Colonel Moses c. Wetmore of St. Louis. who met an accidental death q few days ago. WAS probably the first man to lend support to William J. Bryan in his presidential ambitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Mrs- Patrick Campbell is to make tour of this country under Charles Fronsnan's management in Henri bataille's Foolish Virgin"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Marion Abbott is to be in William uiiiettes company, and will play hadge Larrabee in ..Sberlock Holmes" this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
SAID roo DAMNED MUCH.
(Coconino Sum-

tCoconino Sum-
 The constitutional convention, even in their attempt to be brief, have said too durned much to please the majority of people in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Norwich is the first city os Connec- tieut to adopt the commission plan Of government
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
PARSONS IN FULL CONTROL.
(Arizona Republican.


 We salute Judge Parsons of Doug las, the new leader of the Arizona democracy. Judge Parsons has Gem- onstrated his control of the consti- tutional convention, day after day, and never more effectively than yes terday.
 The conservative, old line demo crats, backed by a telegram from United States Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey. in which the distinguished democratic leader of the senate warned the democrat c delegates that the inclusion of the initiative and referendum and recall would defeat statehood at Washington, vainly ra[ lied their forces for one last charge dpon the breastworks of the social ists. They besought and implored the democrats to take note of the fact that one of the best friends Arizona has had at Washingon was dving the advice, as a democrat to democrats. Here and there there was waver'ng in the hollow square which had been formed with consummate skill by Parsons, aided by his able iieutenants, Cunniff, Hunt and Win sor. But in the final charge the square stood firm, like the old guard at Waterioo-but there the parallel ends. for the old guard was exter- minated. whereas the Parsons CO., horts remained in triumphant pos session of the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
WAS HOPEFUL INTERVIEW.
(Tucson CitiZen.)

If Walter Douglas will give as hopeful an interview elsewhere as be gave in Globe on the copper situ- ation, he will be in great demand in other mining camps in this territory. Mir Douglas returns from New York optimistic about the copper outlook, but non-commital with respect to railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
WOULD SAVE OTHERS TROUBLE.

If the people of Arizona turn down the new constitution themselves, 1t VII just save President Taft and the United States congress the troub- ble.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

WANTS A LIVE ONE.
 1Tucson Citzen.) It is to be hoped that Governor
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

Of fruit on Buffalo this year.
and if nothing happens we can
supply Durham county. The
storm last Tuesday didn't do any
presented Bible and flag to
Leesville high school last Friday.
A large crowd was present at the
joyful event of Leesville ball
playing, flag raisingNand also the
exercises of the school children.
There was a box party and
voting contest at Oakland school
house Saturday night. 1t was
for the benefit of Kelvin Grove
ball team and in the voting con-
test Spencer Ferguson got the
most ballots on being the ugliest
and LATEST boy. Number OF bal
lots 775. j. F. F.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
Flaht wien Rsunus onc.r..

Three revenue officers who keep
Their anonymity well concealed, led a
raid on an Illicit dIstIlIeTy In Ruther.
ford county last Thursday afternoon.
near the state line, and captured az
outfit even n their real prey escaped.
They succeeded in reaching the plan;
only after an exchange OF shots n
which their colofcd driver was h.t IN
the arm.
The officers mad the attack On the
blind tiger Thursday afternoon and
the parry was composed Of one Of
tue officers IN a buggy driven by a
coIored boy. and the other two on
horseback When they entered the
dlstillery region there vas no one IN
sight and they found about 100
gallons q beer. some fefmented and
SOM nniermeni d. to,ssfher 9Th
other art'ccs used n connection With
IN manufacture u herr. All Df these
we're destroyed, ard h officers were
just lsayng the place ahea they were
fired ufon By psry IN ambush.
They returned the Ere and soon rout.
ed their enemy. although hey dld not
succeed In capturing them.
The colored boy was barely scratch.
81 By the bullet as Il passsf Though
his sleeve, but the horse wes BADLY m
jured
The officers couif rot rfccgn'ze any
Of the parties who cred the shots az
they were ccrosalfd n bushes and
TOOK 20 their heels through the woods
when the o';icgts began shooting
Axhevl'le Citizen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
Postponed Their IrIn.

Two gentlemen Of this city met Sat.
urday afternoon IN the shade Of mag.
nolsa tree In beautiful flower yard.
on a popular street Of THIS city. and
made the following agreement: That
they were to leave. New Bern satur-
day night a: sundown b. the way II
the Norfolk 4 Southern cross ties and
county roads, without a cent In their
possession, and not TO beg food or
money on their journey until they hal
reached the gold fields Of Colorado.
The bargain was rlsde. signed. sealed
and delivered to cash cher. Z start
was made BY the way Of E.ns;on,
Goidsboro and Ra'eigh. alter waich a
route through Tennesse was 70 be
taken W. But when thee Two weary
fett gold hunters of Colorado got
within eleven miles Of Ral gh. with
an empty stomach, sore lTnls and
tired Of sleeping on the crossties of
the railroad track and 10 the woods
viii nothing but the stars Of heaven
ard pine bushes for covering. they
woke np and decided 70 discontinue
her foot journey 10 The gold fieIde
u Colorado. One Of the gentlemen
arr.yc9 n the city on Thursday and
The othr weary foot furnfd % yes
ierday. ID 10 the present tine nei'h
er Of the contracting parties have
seen each othS since ihey separated
az Clayton, y. c.--New Bern Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
ANOTHER FACULTY LECTURE.
Continued from fifth page


. very plausible objections to de
tailed and careful study Of his
tory. Answering the question
does the study OF history pay ane
if so in what sort of coin3 The
lecturer said, "the study OF his
tory gives US new eyes through
which we may look at the world
and its institutions from a differ.
ent point of view and thereby see
in them untold mysteries which
have not hitherto come under our
observation" And this idea oil
the new prospective and point OF
vantage which the study of his
tory gives, DR.. Laprade made
the text of the body his lecture;
sho wing that a just knowledge OF
the worlds past is essential for a
deep appreciation of the worlds
present and that, lit Is all impor-
tant for the man, for as a man
regards the world so is the world
to that man,
Enriching his paper with many
lively and interesting illustrations
the sdbject was pushed home
with a compelling directness.
Particularly striking at this point
was the illustration drawn from
life oil the student in crowded
city awakened through years OF
close study of the men of the
past and their labors to be keen
appreciation Of the striving tlious-
ands about him and to read a new
meaning in the paving stone,
and the buildings seen from his
window. 1--WE do not reflect that
amid the grimy walls Of every
factory hundreds OF men and wo-
men work out their destiny, that
IN every cottage residence is
enacted a drama the like Of which
can be seen on no public stage,
and that to some man each little
plot Of ground and house is
either a heaven or a hell. There
are no doubt, more things in
heaven and earth than are dream
ed OF in the PHILOSOPHERS of most
Of US and it is equally true that
we travel daily along a road
which is strown on both sides
with things wonderously worth
while and fail to see them be-
cause we do not take the trouble
to open our eyes"
In conclusion DIR. Laprade
summed up in a concise way the
gist Of his expositions, again call
ing attention to the new eyes
which the study Of history gives
not only for a better and fuller
appreciation Of the past and pres
ent but for the more practical
purpose Of gathering material for
the improvement Of our present
social order, as opposed to the
wild and useless spirit Of many
reioimers who ignorant Of the
failures Of the rast seek 10 inn
pose their visionary SC aemes upon
society. lie said in closing,
"And If We would be physicians
to the commonweal and REFORM
ers Of the social ills, it behoves
us the more to know the sources
from which the disease has
sprung and the experience Of
those who have prescribed for
similar ailmcnt in the past.
Therefore II is the more incum.
bent upon us to look on the
things around Us through tie
eyes Of history"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS

death Of his brother, J. E. Kron-
neimer.
Read the change of ad in this
issue Of Stieff Piano company,
in which will be found informa-
ton regarding the place to get
this instrument.
A house belonging to June
Peoples. in Hayti. was destroyed
by fire last Saturday. The
furniture was saved, but the
house was a total loss.
Mr.. w. b. Streeter, of Greens
bors, was in the city this week
looking over the property pro-
posed for the establishment of a
home for homeless children.
Vaudeville and Moving pic
lures is the new attraction added
at the Acadmy Of Music, and the
SHOWS being put on are good and
many people are going out to
see them.
DIR. c. P. Norris has returned
from Holly Springs, where he
was called last week on account
of the serious illness and death
of his grandmother, Mrs. Thorn
as l.. Banks.
The Durham and Southern
railway will run a special train
to Raleigh Saturday to accom-
modate all that want to go down
and take in the ball game be-
tween Wake Forest and Trinity
College.
A usury case, in which A. A.
Stell entered suit against w. A.
Fulford, was heard before JUS
tice Of the peace r. A. Harris
Wednesday. After the evidence
was all in Mr.. Harris dismissed
the case and Mr.. Stell took an
Permission has been granted
by the city for the rebuilding of
the store recently damaged by
fire, which was occupied by
Messrs. Barbee & Elliott. |
Work will begin at once and the
building put in shape for the
store to reopen.
Mrs w. L. Younger, wife of
the manager Of the Edisona, was
carried to Watts Hospital Mon
day afternoon for an operation. |
Tuesday she underwent the
operation and at this writing is |
getting along as well as friends
and physicians expected.
DIR. ]. E. Shepard, head Of the |
National Training School and
Cnautauqua for the colored race.
has just returned from the North
where he has been in the inter-
est of his school. He has plann-
ed for a big rally in New Jersey
in June, and Ex-Governor Glenn
will make several addresses dur
Ing that time.
Ransom McClam, who was
sent to the hospital for colored
insane at Goldsboro some time
ago. has returned clothed in his
right mind and desiring to have
4 chance to spend his money.
As soon as the proper prelimi-
naries have been going through
b. will have this opportunity.
MeClam, it will be remembered,
wanted to give away his money
md did many other things that
we're considered the acts Of a
:razy man and his neighbors
protested in the interest Of his
family. He has changed his
mind now, and he is sorry he has
'quandered a portion of his goods
Buffalo News.
After remaining silent for
quite awhile ] come again feeling
As bright and gay as a little bird
Just from its cage. | have been
confined at home three weeks
with mumps but am now con-
salesccnt. | am glad to know
,ou cant have il but once.
We have had a quantity Of
-ain and IL continues IN rain and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-09

While the Examiner does
not doubt but what the census
enumeratorS for Bear LAX =
county earnestly endeavored
To secure a correct count Of
noses last spring, ltdoes seem
to Us that the population of
the county should have in
creased more than CTS during
the past ten years. Possibly
the enumerators ten years
ago overlooked a few hundred
people. We are inclined to
believe that the popula-
ton of Montpelier has in
creased more than 900 in ten
years. Paris has also made
quite a growth during the
past decade, as we'll as most
bfathe other settlements. We
were of the opinion that the
population Of the county this
year would show up pretty
close around the 10000 mark,
but according to the figures
given out by the census
bureau there are only 1928
people in this county. The
figures are disa ppointing, but
we will have to accept them
as being correct. However,
the county is going to make a
better showing in 1920, or else
we are badly mistaken.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-09

give them credit for being
sincere in their belief. While
we are opposed to the princi-
pie of local option, we are by
no means opposed to seeing
the present law enforced,
We wish Citizen" to keep
that firmly in his mind.
Neither have we purposely
intended to "discredit" the
sheriff for the efforts he has
put forth to enforce the law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-09

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take big dose of
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy, bath
your feet in hot water before going to
bed. and you are almost certain TO ward
of a severe cold. For sale by Modern
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-09
TIE MONTPELIER EXAMINER
Montpelier, Idaho, Dec. 0, 1910

The Examiner has no de-
sire to continue newspaper
discussion regarding the re
cent arrests of the Montpe
lier men who were charged
with violating the local op.
tion law, but we cannot re-
frain from saying few words
in reply to the article which
appeared in last weeks Post,
over the signature of ga Citi-
zen"
The writer of the article
charges that this paper took
particular pains to belittle
the character Of the two wit
nesses who made complaints
against the booze sellers. -
Now we beg to differ with
the unknown writer on this
point for we consiC err it an
impossibility to belltle the
character of such men as
those. for we believe that
they are just the kind of men
we charged them with being
= willing to swear to any
thing tor a little piece of
money F" 7 heir acti, ms have
cow, led then ON THIS
charge.
We do not charge, however,
that this class of men we're
purposely employed to do
this work. The officer was
no doubt sincere in the belief
thVt they we're honest men,
but their actions have most
surely proven that they are
not.
Regarding the second
charge, we most emphatically
deny that we are advocating
the disreputable business of
selling booze and defaming the
character of every one who is
endeavoring to enforce the
law" We believe that the
officers should use every
legitimate means within their
power to enforce the local
option law, and that vioIators
OF this law should suffer the
penalty the same as vioIators
of other laws. But we con
tend that it is a mighty poor
law which compels the officers
to employ disreputable men
to assist them in enforcing a
law.
There is no doubt the local
option law is being violated
in Montpelier, as it is in
every other dry town in
the state of Idaho. Eyen in
the moral little city of Paris,
which has been dry for
many years, liquor has been
sold in abundance, right
under the nose of the local
and county officials, yet no
arrests were made. But that
does not condone the viola
tion of the liquor law in Mont
pelier and elsewhere today.
It is true that about IS per
cent of the voters of Bear
Lake county voted dry"
but judging from the excess
sive amount>of liquor that is
CONSTANTLY being shipped in
10 the county by freight and
express, a good share of it is
being consumed by some of
those who voted dry" for
If would be impossible for the
15 per cent who voted wet
to consume it, inasmuch as at
least half of those who voted
sswetn were women.
We have always been and
Mays will be opposed toI
5 Ssl option, because we dol
SSelieve it TO be the proper
wv M of the liquor question,
l&STAave no fault to find
We who do not ayr e
They are entitled
>they do and we'
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Jennie NJ. and John H. Cochran to Carlo Mag
noi, lot in line ef Fifteenth street 81 W from
W 25. portion lot Is. block o, Flint tract; $40.
Horace. r. Hudson to Charles s. Laumeister,
Lake street, n 100 By W SIS; $40. anu
julius G.. Klemm to Bertha Fl. Klemm. lot In
W line of Prosper street, 1875 OF Sixteenth,
s 25;s. w 6s:6 o:a. W o:S, 25. $50,
Alphonse vallon and wife to American land
eighth aoo G Of Vneente s street
by 120; $40.
The Fulton iron works (by eommlssioners) to
trustees estate Richard D. Chandler tdeceasedl.
block bounded on y by Tonqqin street, e by
SssssaaeTo sss,s49sf' 0y 'snsrS0n' 0s Sr0'eFiek
John A. and Ida B. Benson to -. lot In
W line Of Thirty-fourth avenue, 175 Of Gle
ment street. S Is by W 40; s..
Home land company. John Wesley Wright and
Alfred Voyce Jr-. trustees. American land and
trust company TO F. E. Deeley. lots and 13
block 25. sunnysde; SO.
James E. Walsh and wife to Cora Jane Flood.
and and saVenth ssash streets sw s75 By NV u.s. SO
J. q. Cross to Bella Lohrhand. lot at NE cor
ner of Thirty ninth avenue and Rivera (R)-
Mary o'connor to John J: Miglian. lot IN W
line Of Connecticut street. 12s of Twentieth.
Emeiia Quinn Gehring to Catherine Coleman.
lot at Sc corner Of Crescent avenue and cache
street, 1885, rs, 37:o. so, W 10. n 125;
8 The be Mccarthy s sonpany to Johanna KeIlehers.
lot 70, block Ii, Lakeylew; Slo-
Emma V. Fallon (by trusteel to E. W Lick.
lot in line of Jones street. 114.7 s Of Vallejo,
22:u by $50; $50.
L. B. Potter realty company to R. ]. Squires,
lots and Z, block 8. Refs tract; grant
Paul F. Fratessa and wife to Celestina Fra
tessa, lot in SW line OF Girard street, so NV OF
ManselI NV so by SW 100; So
James D.. Byers to Emma Byers. lot n NV
line Of London street. 800 SW of Brazil avenue.
SW 25 by NV 100; gift
H. L. Rosenberg (by sherif) to Peter A.
Breen lot at NV corner . Of e,o Post Pcs street and
Peter A. Breen and wife to Rosie Rosenberg,
lot at NV corner OF Post street and Agate alley.
W 40 by n 60: SO
Mabry NJ. E. Mahan and wife to Kenneth
Mengies. lot in line Of Eighteenth avenue. i50
Of Rivera (R) street. 25 by 120; $40.
Dyer estate company to Charles F. Reddy and
wife lot in NE line Of Newconbe avenue (Four-
teenth avenue Southl. 225 Sc OF Wendell (w)
street Sc 75 By NE 100. 81 500
Parkside Realty Company of San Francisco TO
Helen S. Bouteillier, lot In e line Of Nineteenth