davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19
Development of Our
Water Power Means
Conservation of Mankind.
FRANCS sEiENIHoN of
of


of
ri T is the duty Of the nation o CONSERVE THE WATER
POWER Of its many lakes, rivers and streams using its
- policy of development economy and wastefuness
Water Is a volatile and restless element. 1t EVER
ON THE WING OR ALLOW. lake pond only dis
charges its through the which know its outlet
but it is constantly sending in addition great of aqueous
vapor into the Evaporation goes continuously
flow goes The great rotary solar engine that sucks the
and transports to the high levels of inland lakes and
always working 1t be inferred that
aso for evaporated from the great lakes falls
rain the ocean, but the residual which reaches the inland
regions is always excess and OUR WATER POWERS ARE
THEREFORE PERPETUAL
1t takes abeboded do the work Of average horse
and Neutrality-suspicious. horsepower equivalent the labor of
thirty working eight hour shifts and FIVE million horsepower
existing the Niagara falls equivalent the labor of
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLION ABLEBODIED
MEN working eight hour shifts This number nearly twice
population of men, and children The utilization of the
American half the great would MECHANICAL
CONTRIBUTION MORE THAN EQUIVALENT TO THE
MANUAL LABOR OF OUR POPULATION.
THE CONSERVATION ELIMINATION
OVER, IMMENSE coNsERVA-
MEANS ALSO CHEAPER BREAD, CHEAPER
CLOTHING, CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION AND BETTER LIGHTS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19
VIRGINIA Rejects THE
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

The proposition by congress that
the several states Of the union
should vote on the adoption of a ma
tional income tax was made in ac-
cordance with President Taft's favor
and at his request as a part OF his
policy The republicans did not like
it. but the measure was hailed with
enthusiasm by the democrats, and
It was believed that the Southern
states would eagerly adopt it.
Alabama was the first Southern
state to take up the proposed amend
ment to the national constitution,
and the legislature of that state
~gulped" it down by a more than
two-thirds majority. Then It went
to Georgia. whose legislature would
have, none OF it. Georgia passed It
by. and then it got to Virginia The
Virginia legislature refused to adopt
the proposition. and it is scarcely
possible that the national income
tax proposition can secure the ap-
preparation of three-fourths of the
states in order to make 1t par
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19

Theodore Roosevelt has again
come in touch with the telegraph
wires and henceforth we may sx-
pect to hear much concerning his
movements until ne reaches. home
AS the ex-president of the United
States he viii receive honors wher-
ever he goes. as did ex-President
Grant on his famous trip around the
world. However, we take no stock
in the hope of the insurgents that
Roosevelt viii take a position as
their leader in opposition TO the
policies of government being pur-
sued by Senator Aldrich and "Uncle
Joe" Cannon and upheld by Presi-
dent Taft It viii most likely be
found that the homecoming ex-
president will take his position with
President Taft and give his endorse
ment 10 the Taft administration As
matter of fact the Taft admins
trstion is about what the Rooso
yelt administration was, under tEs
domination OF the special interests
which have been putting up tn
campaign funds for the republican
party for thirty years. The repub
iican party wonld have been out Of
the government business long ago
had It not been for the support Of
the special interests. No one knows
this better than the homecoming
rough rider and mighty hunter and
he is not likely to undertake to re
move the prop which sustains his
party. Roosevelt, as president, was
loud in his threats, but mild In exc
cution; his distinction between tie
bad and good trusts always afforded
shelter for many of the industrial
highwaymen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19

TO the effect that the bill for the
admission of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA as states was among projects"
and schemes" which he did not de-
sire TO consider makes il plain that
there is little hope of the senate or
any other statehood bill getting
through congress during the present
session. But the proposition Of Sen
ator Gallinger to force a statewide
prohibition in Arizona is a species
of paternal legislation of the same
kind as the bill which recently pass
ed the senate having for its purpose
the prohibition of the sale of liquor
within twenty-five miles on an In
dian reservation or settlement and
this species of paternalism should
be resented by the citizens of the
territory who believe in home rule
and the right of self government
Arizona has a local option law
which gives to the majority Of the
people Of Arizona the right to pro
hibit the sale OF liquor in the terri
tory whenever they see fit to do so
and it is not for congress to force
them 10 go at each other on this
troublesome question whether they
viii or no.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19
The Cananea Stores
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF COCHISE,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Lote Aston Car.
ter. Goldie Violet Carter and Ernie
Wade Carter Minors.
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made.
1t appearing to the court from the
petition this day presented al fill
by Jesse Yoakum, tie 60 rdial of IL
persons md estate the above
nan ed minors pra, ng f'r an orde
Of sale of certa I rea estate bell ng'nI
to said wards. { at it $ nee essar, thai
such real estate shouJl be old;
II hereby -deref tina the 1ext
If XII of said nors md q ! persons
ntert sted lppes bel re mis- court
n SaIurdat. ths 18th day Of April,
s910 ar / o .lock D. m ar the court
rom &c this cours at tie court house
II the city of Tt mbst, ne, Coch Sc
county. Territory ii Ariz' ma. tnen ld
there q show car &c Why 81 ORDER
should ut be gran ed 70 the sale f
su, n real est te.
! I'D is , Wths ordered hat =
copy of his order be Published 70
three SUI cessiyie weeks before the
said day Of hSarinf in he lsisbee
Dali, Rev ew. nc Hspaler printed
nd ublisned ! sal / couLty of Co
hise
FRANK W. GOODBODY.
Probate Judge
Dated March 10th. 1910. .
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19
IN ovERPRODUc-
ION OF CLERKS.

tSN VI OLGraNP.
sew York City reports clerical la
sar a drug on the market; investigs
ION would. undoubtedly. develop the
existence Of a similar condition IN
AMY of the cities of the south, as
Tell as other sections Of the count y.
Zonng men are walking the streets
l1rung clerical jobs at 50 CAY
and less, while New York is going
begging for skilled laborers at $3.50
= 5000, and sometimes more. sags
ne World.
ind few. if any of them, are equip
ed to do anything except the most
ordinary. everyday sort OF offics
sork.
Iany of them are college gradU
Stes, but their diplomas get them lit
lie or nothing at the start, unless
hey signify the acquisition of prae
deal technical knowledge; then they
are in big demand
L those diplomas read electrical
engineer" or textile engineer" OF
'Gsste= mechanic" there are good
Jobs awaiting the holders Of then
!se minute they leave the graduatin,
stege.
or. if along with their literary edu
sation. they have acquired knowledge
Ct t-ate. whether mechanics, car
pentry. masonry or what not, there
are opportunities for an excellent be
ginning that can give the average
clerical position a big discount
Skilled labor lands Immediately up
on a job at good wage; but lack d
skill means a clerkship of doubtful
value. and often a long search foi
it at that
There are opportunities here az
well as in the office. A clerk mag
rise or he may remain a clerk for life
A skilled laborer. may become an en-
ployer of others. a contractor and
builder, a valuable constructive force
in the community-in which there is
both profit and honor.
The demand for technical training
and skilled labor is not confined to
New York; it is as broad and wide
as the country itself
There have been too few 20 realize
the opportunity which this demand
presents.
It is well to learn to work with the
head; it is doubly advantageous and
profitable to know how to work With
the head and the hands at the same
time
And there is more room at the tor
for intelligently directed hand work
than for the work of the head alone
Though both involve a struggle
there Is less pushing and crowding il
getting there.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19
Government Must Release
Nation From Hands Of
Unlawful Corporations.

BY
~
L. s. SECURITIES ABROAD
FAIRNESS oPeNNEss
AND PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Z
BE PERMANENT FACTOR NATIONAL ADVANCE.
The concentrated commercial power In
the hands of the time has lessened their
sona responsibility for the proper of that The resulting
abuses call for shall take the place of the old
sonal obligation.
The issue is NATIONAL Action by the FEDERAL GOV
ERNENT imperative under its unquesoned and duty to
regulate The federal Is the only
adequate authority
Conditions confront which DETERMINING IHE
COUNTRYS FUTURE significant Of evolution is gong
on within our organization Two types Of
ayers are struggling control The like most business
bases his upon increasing the efficiency of his organization
acquires and holds his business by giving better service or lower
prices public the benefits of his efficiency lie
BUILDS UP OUR INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH
The other succeeds by his merit, but by GRIPPING
THE EFFICIENCY OF COMPETITORS by railway rebates, by
unfair competition by commercial oppression by public right monop
oed for private by giving better service but by U
FAIRLY PREVENTING OTHERS FROM GIVING ANY
SERVICE this process will surrender the control OF
commercial forces the commercial pirate the I'M VI
THE NATION AND THE RUIN OF INDIVIDUALS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19
PATEREALiSM
IS RAMPANT.

Report comes from Washington
thar senator Gallinger Of New
Hampshire has or vii offer an
amendment TO the statehood III.
nov before tae senate which viii re-
ouire a statewide vote on the que
lion Of prohibition az the same time
the vote IS taken on the adoption
Of the constitution Of the new state.
Other reports come from Washing
ton which indicates that there viii
be no constitutional election in Ari-
IONA in the near future, as the re-
marks Of senator Hale, OF Maine
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19

Of the constitution or the United
States.
When the matter was being de
bated in the Virginia house of dele
gates. Speaker Byrd. one of the
ablest members. in the course of a
speech on the subject, said:
This is the most solemn occa-
sion | ever confronted. We can here
pass laws when the next legislature
can change or revoke. But when
We act tonight it is forever. We are
making history. When we give up
our liberties tonight they can never
be recovered What win be writ
ten tonight will be written"
United States Senator Bailey. of
Texas. a democrat. he said had ar
gued that we must rely upon the
forbearance of the national govern
nent If the tax at first should be
placed on incomes of $1,000 and
over. and that was not enough for
the insatiate extravaganza OF the
republican party. it will be lowered
until it reached the laboring men.
What forbearance." he asked, has
the federal government ever exer-
cised toward Virginia? Virginia gave
the government an empire and In
return she gave us ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
West Virginia is a beason light to
show us TO what forbearance leads. Z"
Income taxation argued the speak
er is a state faculty, to be levied
and collected by state officers. why
give this money to the nation? Does
Il come back to us? You know
that il does not" But he would
not base his objection on a sordid
argument This was the greatest
concession to federalism since the
foundation of our government II
would bring the federal government
for the first time into the lives OF
ordinary citizens in the everyday af-
fairs of life.
The new corporation tax would
tell the big corporations where the
weak spots are in the small ones.
and the individual income tax would
be far more Objectionable 4 sur
render to Imperialism he would new
er make. Enough has already been
taken. For Gods sake give no
more"
Mr.. Byrd told of his early days,
when members of his family had
been killed in battle. He had sworn
that he would never voluntarily
give TO the central government pow
er that 1t has already abused. God
forbid that this commonwealth
should give up her birthright for
the mess of pottage offered by the
senator from Texas.
If this law is passed It will be
by a federal Congress, construed by
the federal courts and enforced by
federal officials. We viii have given
up, with our eyes open, in broad
day. almost the last citadel of state
rights and state sovereignty" Plea
yune.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19
WAVING THE
WAR CLUB.

The news that the hungry ship
subsidy lobbyists at Washington are
threatening with defeat members OF
the house who decline to support
their scheme should cause no sur
prise The ship subsidy crowd has
never been above any sort of ruff
nanlv aud INSCRIPTIONS tactics. Des
peratioa results, quite naturally
from their long-continued fight and
their repeated failures to get into
the treasury with crow bars and
help themselves to its contents with
scoop shoyels. But the probability
is that the next congressional cleo
ton will show that there is more
danger in supporting a publicly re-
eognized graft than in declining 10
support it.
The minority report upon the
Humphrey bill characterizes that
measure as "a delusion and snare
shrewdly devised TO catch the IN
wary and mislead public sentiment"
This report declares that the pass
age Of the bill would not result in
the building of any considerable
number Of American ships unless
its enactment should .engender the
hope of much larger subsidies in the
future and that this is doubtless
the purpose of the chief advocates
OF the bill" OF course it is. That
has been plain for a long time. II
the granting OF subsidies should oe
once begun the subsidy system viii
grow like its parent, the protective
system. Its strength would lie In
its power to corrupt, and each
change in the law would be to en-
able the beneficiaries to increase
the robbery.
With the powerful backing of the
Roosevelt Administration the sub
sidy bill did not become law. It
was stated repeatedly that Speaker
Cannon feared to exert himself in
its interest because Of the strong
middle west sentiment against it.
AS the public is more wideawake
today than it was when President
Roosevelt was the patron Of the
subsidy lobby there seems to be an
excellent chance of its failure at
this session.
With its publicity organs in vari-
Gus cities AZ work. with its journal
lstic lobby in Washington, with its
friends al the White House and,
with It's threats against reealcitrsut
members Of the House. this bill
hangs fire because # IS not only of
bad character. bat IS handicapped
bv having become notorious.
The lobbyists feel that if they do
not succeed in congress as at pres
mt constituted they viii have
harder row to hoe after the next
elections. IN their desperation they
are growing rougher than they have
commonly been and they have been
raffianly before.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19

When Senator Bailey found the
senate calendar clear and a lack Of
business one day this week he ask.
ed that the statehood bill be taken
up for consideration. He was in
formed by Senator Hale that the
statehood bill was a project or
scheme which he did not desire to
consider and the hope of Arizona
remained unconsidered.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19
NOTICE.

a reward Of $500 Will be pal for
Information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the parties stealing The
Review from Subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-19

coming of what might well be called NEW AGE be evident
whoever sincerely looks for them How do they show themselves
thing in the application NEW SET OF STANDARDS
IN JUDGING THE SUCCESS OF A MAN
FORMERLY 1T WAS A SUFFICIENT GUARANTEE OF CHAR
ACCUMULATED a
CONSIDERING FORTUNE
QUESTION PRESENT ITSELF is APT BE, ~HoW
T?p ANSWER
MAN WILL BE ACCEPTED SOCIETY
We reached moral nad nation few years ago when
Henry of Prussia banqueed this country by
"prnces of industry What ambage there that BAN
QUIET OF OUR "GREAT MENP What sound of money
red with it, FINANCIERS THEY WERE, ALL OF THEM.
And today after lapse of fruitful years the GROWTH OF
THE NATIONAL CONSCIENCE it would be impressive its
sggesvene if could the and present whereabouts
of each of those princey banqueters
BANQUET WOULD SCARCELY
SHOW PERSONNEL AT THE HosPITA5LE BOARD FOR
SIMPLE THE 5ANoUETERs OF SEVEN YEARS
NJ FURNISH WITH TYPE THAT REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF THE BEST THAT is IN AMERICA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30

$3.50 a. m.-Alma Civic Societies will
meet the A. A. train headed by the
Alma band and meet the speaker, Hon
@. E. Townsend and party and the
Wilmington Zouaves, marching tt
Wright HCuse.
900 a. Rehabilitation and drill OF
Wilmington Zouaves. a military com.
pany of national reputation, ha wing
given exhibitions of like nature at the
State Fair, Niagara Falls and Coney
Island.
1000 a. Informing of parade, con-
sisting of Alma lodges, Fire departments
of Ithaca, st. Louis, and Alma, Business
Mems floats and floats competing for
the organ.
1900 noon-Basket picnic at Wright
Park, Everybody invited to bring their
basket and participate The committee
will furnish hot coffee, cream and sugar
free.
A band concert will be given during
the dinner hour by the Stanton Marine
band.
100 p. m.-Hon. Chas. E. Townsend
will deliver an ad dress.
2:30-Second exhibition of the With
ington Zouaves
The following sports on the street:
100 yard dash, LIST prize 81; and prize 81
30 yd dash, 1st prize 81; End prize 81
Run Broad jump, LIST prize 81; and
prize 81
Sack race, 1st prize 80; and prize 81
Fat mans race, lst prize, 50; and prize
81
800 p. m.-Water sport on Pine river,
foot of State street. Launch race, is
foot boats 1st prize, Yatch Ensign; and
prize, American Ensign; Tandem Canoe
race-lst prize, pair of paddles; End
prize. pair of pillows; Canoe race for
ingles; Gnnwale race; fitting Match;
Tub race. boys under fifteen. LIST prize
81; and prize SOC; Swimming race, LIST
prize 81; End prize, soc; Diving race, Ist
prize, 81; End prize SOC. Illuminated
canoe parade at 500 p. m.
400 p. m.-An exhibition and Parade
~of floats Of the Glea ners, Maecabees,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30

Aid Fullerton that the mayor aud
marshall be instructed to sppoint the
special police for the Fourth Of July
Motion carried.
On motion cs Aid. Glass supported
by Aid. Paifrey that the Miller Saw
Trimmer plant be allowed to tap sewer
on x. Superior street. Motion carried,
On motion of Aid. Glass supported by
Aid. Russell that the bids for foot
bridge on Woodwork ave be opened,
which bids were as follows:
Joliet bridge & Iron Co 457.O0
VIM. Demuth 548. 80
On motion of Aid Glass supported by
Aid Russell that the contract for bridge
be awarded to Vim. Demuth OH second
bid with 10 in beams so ft long with
center pier according to plans and
specifications first submitted, which
was as follows: Yeas, Aid Fuller,
Russell, Glass, Pulfrey, Bansill, Fuller
ton and Fraker. Nays none.
On motion of Aid. Russell supported
by Aid. Fullerton the council adjourned.
N. f. McClinton, d. w. Adams,
Mayor. City Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30
celebrate JULY FOURTH At ALMA
Rousng Time Promised From Sunrise to Bed Time
Speech by Hon. c. E, Townsend of Jackson

Woodman and Grange lodges of the
county excluding Alma lodges. The
lodge producing the best float to receive
a handsome finished Clough & Warren
organ. Il. J. Burr, Alma agent.
800 p. m.-Exhibiting of Ithaca, st.
Louis ami Alma Fire Departments,
700 p. m.--Display of fire works on
the pond.
Three bands, Stanton, Forest Hill and
Alma bands will furnish music.
Special prize, the Alma Grain & Lum-
Der Company will give barrel of Alma
bread flour 20 the largest family in the
morning parade. This must consist of
father, mother and children.
Base ball game. Forest Hill and
Merrill at 1000 a. m. and at 900 the
Alma team will play the winner of the
forenoon game for purse of S25,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30
Alma, Mich. . Iune %

Almh, MICH, June 20, l5lO.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
common council of the city of Alma in
council rooms on the above date the
council was called to order by President
pro tenn Glass.
Present Aid. Russell, Glass, Pulfrey,
Bansill and Fullerton. There being a
quorum present the council was declared
to be in session.
The journal of the preceding session
was read and approved.
Aids, Fuller and Fraker appears.
On motion of Aid Pulfrey supported
by Aid Bansill that the petition signed
by Chas Murphy ct al 90 grade and
gravel Maple Ave be received and re-
ferred to the street committee to make
report at next meeting, Motion carried.
Mayor McClintou appears.
On motion of Aid Fuller supported by
Aid. Fullerton that the city furnish
stone to build bank wall from race the
Alma Elevator Co to lay said wall.
Motion carried.
The committee on streets would re-
commend that they build side walk
on the north side of the following
property to wit: Commencing at W
corner sec 2, II, 3, thence Is rods, g IL
rods, 5 4 # n 10 rods W IL rods 51s 1T
to commencement sec 2, IL, 8 and CON-
mencing 10 rods ny # e of n W corner
see thence 1871 rods rods # n IS
a rods rods 5 fl to commencement
sec 2, IL, 3 Grover's add.
On motion of Aid. Fuller supported
by Aid Fullerton that the recommends
ton of the committee be accepted and
walk ordered and that the clerk be in
structed to serve proper notice on said
parties. Motion carried.
On motion Of Aid. Glass supported by
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30

The state public domain commission
has authoized the marketing of seven
40-aere tracts, which form part of the
state forest reserve in Iosco county, in
order that the water power merger in
intrests may by the land for use in run
ming power line out from the Au Sable
river power plant.
Prosecutions are to be instituted by
the stste railway commission in the near
future against shippers charged with
having engaged freight cars for the ship
ment OF commodities listed at low
freight rate and then shipping in the
cars freight on which the rate is higher,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks TO the friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us in orr late
ereavement, also for the singing and
beautiful floral offerings and to Rev.
Doty for his words of comfort.
Mr.. Geo. Willard,
Mr., Howard Willard
and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30
NJ. f. CHURCH

Morning service at 1000; Sunday
School at 1880; Epworth League and
Glass meeting at 500 p. N. Evening
service at 700. Mid-week service at
7:3o Thursday evening in lecture room
of church.
The Fourth Quarterly meeting Of the
M. E. church will be held next Sunday
evening. District Superintendent w.
P. French D, d. will occupy the pulpit
in the evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30
BUGGIES! BUGGIES!

If you want an a one buggy see
Perrigo at Forest Hill. He has a car
load of the finest jobs in the country
which he offers you at the right price.
See his adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning service 1000 a. nj.
Sunday school 1870 a. nj. Young
Peoples society at $50. Evening SER
vice 80 p. m. Mid week service Thurs
ay at 1870 p. III. II. l.. Grain,
Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30
ST. JOHN s CHURCH.

The Rector Rev. J. Frank Jack
son will have charge of next Sunday
services. Morning service 1000 "a. m.
Sunday school at usual honr and even
ing services at 7:30 O'Clock. The public
are cordially invited to any or all of
these services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30
Church notes.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Services every Sunday at 1000 a. M
in the Knights of Pythias Hall, We'd
nesday evening services at $780, Read
ing room open Saturday afternoon from
two to four o'clock same place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30
NOTICE.

The July payments of the Alma B. &
L. association will be received on Tues
day July 9Th. P. M. Smith, Sec.