davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
|REMSEN BOARD FINDS ANOTHER
FOOD ADULTERANT HARMLESS"

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 15.-In-
formation reaches Washington that
he Remsen Board is preparing % re-
port that sulphur is q harmless pre-.
seryative fer dried fruits. Its con.
clusions will be based en- a setes OF
experiments similar to those IL con
Quoted with benzoa- e of soda. Sud
ents, carefully selected because Of
their healthfulness, have ben fed on
sulphur fruit. together with many
other things They have gained in
weight: ergo sulphur frui. is the real
stuff for students. This question is
Of great Importance to California be
cause of its large dried fruit industry
and Prof. Alonzo T. Taylor. of the
University OF California. a member
OF he Remsen board, has This matter
in charge.
Tie favorable attitude OF the Rem
sen board toward sulphur, following
'ts famous findings en- benzoate of
soda. predicates similar favorable
findings in behalf Of saccharine, cop
peras and alum. 1t taxes some line
for he board to make its experiments
and ta6ulate the results, which is
compensated for at the raie Of So
per day per member engaged.
Consequently decisions in these mat
ters are not exDec ed very soon, but
as the methods employed are the same
as in the benzoate case and the inter
ests concerned are similar. the results
can be accurately predic ed Unless
the Rebsen board sto produce favor
able results for arti .cial preserva
tives. etc. there is no excuse for its
existence. Congress enacted a pure
food law and acting under it all sorts
Of preservatives and adulterants were
prohibited. These inh.bitions came
from the highest constituted authority
under the law. and 20 secure a rever.
sal of this adverse attitude 1t was
necessary to create an extra legal
body, never contemplated by Con.
gress. which took form in the Rem
sen board. Here then, we have a
problem for hose students who are
stuffed with preservatives and other
things more to their liking. Givel a
legislative action plus executive in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
BELOVED WOMAN
NEAR TO DEATH

PRESCOTT. Feb. 15.-Mrs. E. ].
Lane Of McCabe is hourly expected to
die al her home at that place.
For over thirty years this beloved
woman has lived there, and during
all that time has won and held a
warm spo- in the hearts of everyone
who knew her.
Her demise will be mourned by
hundreds OF iGnerant miners, who had
reason to profit by her bountiful good
ness and generosity.
For years prior TO her late illness.
this good woman conducted an eat
Ing house. where all who came re-
ceived OF her plentiful largess wheth-
er wi money or without. II has
never been said of her that she turned
away a needy person, and this trait
earned for the title OF the Miner
Godmother."
Lovingly ministering 20 her wants
are her four daughters. Mrs. ID Lazerd
ot Lower Aqua Fria. Mrs. William
Strong of Tempe, Mrs. Michael En-.
right. and Mrs. A. Mayginnes of Por.
terville. Cal. Another daughter, Mrs.
Bailey Edwards Of Bouse. was with
her until day OF two ago. when she
was called to her own home On &C.
count of illness.
Mrs. Lane had bue recently re
turned from Los Angeles, where she
had gone in order TO undergo an oper-
alton for cancer. The operation had
ben delayed too long. however, and
her attending physician has no hope
for her recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
LAYMANS MISSIONARY MEET
IN PHOENIX EARLY IN MARCH

PHOENIX. req. 10 ne Laymcn's
Missionary convention. which will be
held In Phoenix March T. 5. and 6.
promises TO be as interesting To re-
ngiOus men and women as the av.a-
ton meet was to the secular circles
of the territory. The object of this
c0nyeat.on is to in.erest the Christian
men OF ARIZONA in a worldwide re-
ligious movement. which has for its
purpose the spread OF the Christian re-
iig;On among all people and N all
tongues. Jus at present the Lay
mems, Visionary movement has its
strongest support n the United States
and ia Canada. but Europe is also
.akins hold OF The movement and il
promises 20 be the religious uca-. i
OF the age.
At me Phoenix convention there
win be some OF the ablcst speelars Of
the world. who are coming e. Arizona
for he sole purpose of exciting in'ag.
est IN the movement and ID tell The
Christian laymen u .Gea o. Arizona
what can he done oy U7lcd effort
oc .Ea part q the ia!Tlaa of an the
danomiaati,Es. Tho convention VIII
consist. Il IS estlm3: "a. O. not less
than SEQ delegates. Th- esgin3atc. how
ever. docs not preclude churcl irom
scBCil~ "a aepy jssl.is as ii wish
es. II fact, lbc C0-c.lilitec IS eNce1d-
inLiv anxious 90 see Q vast cuncourse
at ,.-,,,1- g. pACerfy d;,slne Ure sUn-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

welcome all comers. il VIII keep re-
served seats for ne delesa-es and
steps viii be taken f1r g dollar ban
quent to five hundred delegates. II
more are elected and ccme they will
also be card for when the banquet is
served
In fact. in taking up his matter
Phoenix churches have moved with
CELEBRITY and great activity and are
making preparations on a gigantic
scsle Committees. composed of Wig
oro,s. energetic business men, have
been appointed. headquarters have
been ebstablished. and a large sum OF
mercy guaranteed and every poss bic
step viii be tskcn TO make the con
vention vastly popular. The distia-
guished nen who have been sem out
by the national committee will first
meet the delegates N a social say at
the dollar banquet and afterwards on
The floor Of the convention. where
many important matters Will be consid-
cred and discussed
Every religiously inclined man in
this city and every other man who is
seeking informa ion concerning this
wcrld and the future Of men should
attend the Phoenix convention. Tn
quostio1ably they win be royalty en-
tertained and committees are now
hunting up homes for them while they
ar in Phoenix.
Low railroad rates have been Sc
cured for the dates of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
ice of bookkeeping.

! 5. Practice of bookkeeping.
5. Practice of bookkeeping.
Part H. Stencgraphy ana Type
writing.
l. Stenogrsphy.
2. Coping from rough draft( type
writing
3. Copying from plain copy (;ype-
wriing)
The forest service offers splendid
opportunities for promotion 10 young
men possessing the necessary qualifi-
cations to pass this examination. In
addition TO The position referred to
successful competitors will also be
eligible to fill other existing vacan
c.es CT similar nature.
I Applicants should apply at once tc
the Uni-ed States civil service com
mission at Washington. d. c.. for ap-
plication Form 3O4 and Form 1924
which contains information regarding
the scope Of the examination. the va
cancies 70 be filled and the qualifica-
tions required. In applying he exac,
title as sven above should be used
The age limit is Is to 40 years. Ap-
plicants may be examined at any point
at which the examination is to be
held regardless Of their residence.
The examina ion will AXE place at
the following points in Arizona. New
| Mexico and Texas:
Douglas, Phoenix, Prescott and
Tucson. Arizona;
Albuquerque. LAS Vegas. Roswell
and Santa Fe. New Mexico:
Amarillo, Austin, Brownsville, Dali
las. FL Paso, Houston. San Antonio
and Waco. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
DEFEAT
FOR SEN. BEvER|DGE
INDIANA MAN IN TUCSON SAYS
DEMOCRATS MAY WIN THE
TOGA.

| TUCSON. Nov. 15.-That Demo
| ra. will be elected 70 the next Indiana
! LEGISLATURE TO succeed United States
Senator Albert J. Bevertdge and that
the legislature will be Democratic by
long odds. was the somewha. interest
ng statement msde TO an Albuquerque
Journal representative by William p
O'Neill of the law firm OF O'Ne.l &
Schwab. of Michawaka. Ind. who was
n that city yes -eTday the guest Of his
cousin. Louis ". Black. en- route TO
the Pacific Coast.
T. O'Neill was in Albuquerque last
summer. al which time he predicted
the election of Shiveiy. a Democra~.
20 the United States senate. which
forecast proved a good one. Shively
being victorious over Hemenway BY
safe majority in the legisla
Mindful OF he fact that he who
enters the domain of political proph-
Is usually takes counsel OF his hopes.
rather than OF his knowledge" said
Mr. O,Neiil. Il am somewhat chary
S a rule. about making ante-elect'ou
predictions. But the ante-ical signs
Of the time are so unmistaKable in
Indiana this year that ! feel no hes
iJancy in saying that a Democrat will
DC elected by he next legislature 10
succeed Beveridge. The Democrats,
IS you know. controlld the last legis-
ature by nine in the house and lack
ng three of a majority in the senate.
the next legisla ,ure they will have
still larger majority in the house
nd will hold all their present senator
ships with two possible exceptions
while they are almost Ger ain to gain
six senatorial districts.
1T has often been said by our
opponents during the past decade that
the Indiana Democracy lacked lead
ership and hat as a result of sue
cessive defeats and discou-agements
We were half beaten before the cam
paign really began. Whatever NAV
have been the truth of this observa-
ton. it will not be heard in the ap-
preaching campaign. The eIec-ion OF
benjamin F. Shively TO the United
States senate and the quick recogni-
ton OF his ability by his colleagues,
who have made him vice chairman OF
the caucus and virtually floor leade
iseems to have aroused the old spiri
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
SLOGANS GALORE.
(Douglas International

Slogans and poems have poured in
TO the International office today in
the contest for the honor OF giving
Douglas the catch phrase and wia-
ming the prize of ten dollars in gc:d
which the International offers fer
the hest slogan for Douglas. until the
editor is simply swampe5. it IS dc
sired 20 publish them all but today
this is impossible. The shorter slo-
gans will be published Monday and
the poems will have to bo withheld.
These poems will be submitted to
the judges with the slogans although
tie contest was not intended to pro
duce replies of that kind.
Eighteen correspondents have sent
their work in today. many making
several suggestions in one letter. Be
sides this there ar eat hand several
poems. one OF which alone would fiji
more than n column. This is the In.
terest SHOWN in the international
contest at its near close and this Is
what swamped the editor today and
made it impossible to publish any Of
the many excellent suggestions un-
I'll Monday. Then will be published
the Saturday suggestions and ON
Tuesday all received up to noon. ii
possible. will be published.
The international slogan contest is
now almost at an end. This end
comes on Tuesday noon, for all the
suggestions will be submitted 20 the
directors of the Douglas chamber OF
commerce and mines at their meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
CALIFORNIAHS WIN
SONORA COAL CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. I5.-Af -ei
fighting IL the courts for more than
two years, Charles d. Lane, Wm.
Dingee. J. p. Hopkins, H. C. Stephen
sor. J y. Arnold. the estate OF ,he late
.AIy.l7a Hayward. ald the Mercantile
T.us company won a victory in the
cunerior court today when Judge f
j. Murasky decided that they were
&c. responsible, under the stockhold-
crs' liability act. for the bonds of the
54e,5caa Anthraci.e company or q
aexical corporation known as The So
;o-a company. amounting 10 more
yuaa s1.930.000.
The plaintiffs are James r. Ainsa.
Il. Y. Garcia. Jesus Ainsa, T. II. Gar
ca trustees Of the bondholders, and
boncholders or heir own account.
ami George W. Jackson. Kate J. Black
and N. Lopez, owners Of part OF
the bond issue OF both corporations
Several years ago the Sonora cor
pora.ion was organized by some OF
bo IA the plaintiffs and the defendants
to Ire three actions which have com
manded the attention of the court for
months.
This corporation organized under
the Mexican laws, secured from The
Mexican government 100000 acres in
the coal zone in Mexico. The conces-
sion was grained with the express
stipulation that the company should
continually keep 40 men at work de-
Yelop.ng he property.
Later the Sonora corporation trans
ferred some OF is holdings 10 General
Egan. formerly OF the United States
army. and in charge Of the commits
sary during the Spantsh-American
war. and to AiEsa. The la-ter then
transferred his stock to he Mexican
Anthracite Coal Mining company. com
posed of all of the defendantas to the
three actions. and organized under
he laws Of Arizona.
The Mexican and Arizona corpora
ton hen issued bonds making the
Mercantile Trust company Of San
Francisco trustee Of the issue. The
trustee certified across the face OF
the bonds tha- they we're genuine.
Because OF his cerification the
plaintiffs contended the trust com
pany guaranteed the bonds.
Asnss received his share Of the
bonds as part payment for the lands
ne transferred 10 the Arizona corpor
alton aud the others part of their in
terests in the property and part by
purchase.
JUDGE sIugasSy. in his decision says
tha. he Mercantile Trust company dc
not guarantee the bcads. but simply
certified as 70 their correctness. There
for. .he court holds the plaintiff
have 70 cause Of action against h
trustee
the Individual defendants are e.
onerated from liabili because th
Arizona laws DO not permit o, stocf
holders liability suit and also ;ha
tre articles OF incorporation sDecif,'
eu- state here snail be no steel
to,lers Hebrity. but mat he bon'
rolGers must recover against IN
cronertv cf the corporations IN ID
eve-e Of there being q defGul- IN II
rasu mt o. The bonds.
Tso collapse OF both the Mexica
and arizona corporations was hrouBl
eb3g- bv the failure of Eoth 20 comp
WIKI he provisions Cf the origin
rant from the Mexican goVernser
--.,4- faued to keep 40 men at VOL
ana The government confiscated u
lsuds. leaving the bondhoiders VINO
-acsur o collect the tcaos.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

that animated the Hoosier Democracy
when the superb Hendricks led il to
its long line OF successive victories.
In every one Of the thir- cen districts
the party has a united, Militant organ
iza. ion. During the past months the
Republicans have been holding wdie-
" adver ised love feasts" in connec-
ton with the election Of district chair
men. These gatherings have been
notable for The harmony that has pre-
vailed at them"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
pRIscoLL DEFEATS HAYES.

LONDON. Feb. 15.-Jim D-iscoH de-
feated Seaman Hayes. the feather
weight championship Of England for a
purse of $1,000 at he National Sport
ing Club tonight The twenty-round
bout between Digger Stanley. Bantam
champion Of England and Young
Pierce, the American negro. resul. in
q draw
Williams news., 1910-09-24
An Expensive Law

The primary election of Tuesday exhausted the general fund of Washoe county, and according to the county commissioners will cost Reno an average of $7 for every vote cast in the county. The com missioners figure that when the hills for the election are paid the $12,5OO now in the general fund will be gone and the county will be several thousand dollars in debt.
 The commissioners declare that the law should be so amended that it will be less expensive.-Search light Bulletin.
Williams news., 1910-09-24
Then we Say Good Night

"A little work, a little sweating, a few brief flying years; a little joy. a little fretting, some smiles and then some tears; little resting in the shadow. struggle to the height futile search for El Dorado, and then we say good night. Some moiling in the strife and clangor, some years of doubt and debt; some words we spoke in foolish anger, that we would fain forget; some cherry words we say unthink- ing, that made a sad heart light; the banquet with it's feast and drinking-and then we say good night. Some questioning of creed and theories, and judgment of the dead. while God who never sleeps or wearies, is watching overhead; some little laughing and some signing, some delight; little music for the dying-and then we say good night" ."-Ex.
Williams news., 1910-09-24
OBSERVATIONS OF
 A CLODHOPPER

There are those who bury the past. who live today and think not of the morrow.
 How singularly they say "forget the past" It is we'll to do so, yet how pleasant to go back over the bygone times and to tread once more the same old paths.
 How dreary would be our lives if the powers of recollection be taken from us. How blank life would seem, and how fearful of the future we would need to be.
 So sensitive the braln organs to impressions that lead to the past, that single strain of music may recall whole chapters of life's trag edy and comedy, the delicate scent of some fragrant flower bring to mind tender scenes of the years long since drifted away. A ia, miliar scene calls back the incl dents and personages that staged their story decades since.
 The jingle of the old COW bell carries the careworn man back to the verdant meadows and babbling brooks of his boyhood days, once more he gathers the buttercups, biuebells, and cowslips for the little blue eyed girl companion of his i happier years. She who alike shared his joys and his sorrows who was glad of his triumphs, sorry for his failures and sympathetic in his fancied sorrows and heart breaks. Aye, he wipes away ar idle tear and with sigh returns to his tasks of the day.
 How glad we should be that the days of our boyhood or girlhooo finger in the deep recesses of oul fondest recollection. That 'eer though fraught with some pain ano grief, yet what a blessing to carry the happier thoughts.
 Old letters. old photos. old keep sakes, and all the pages of the ole scrap book are full of heart throbs each scrawled line, withered flower and bit of ribbon or cloth tells something about somebody fonc and dear who moves now only ir the mists of the drifted seasons.
Williams news., 1910-09-24

WANTED--CosmupoGtan Maga- Zine requires the services of a rep resentative in Williams to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special meth ods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commis sion. Previous experience desira ble but not essential Whole time or spare time. Address, with refer ences, H. c. Campbell, Cosmopol itan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City.
Williams news., 1910-09-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

For a hobby suit go to Williams Tailoring Co.,, SIS and up.
 Notices has been sent out to sheriffs to look out for Bill stewart and Jim steele, the supposed mur- derers of two merchants of Globe.
 The Tempe Normal school opens this season with an attendance of 400 pupils.
 M. K. Gaddis one of the best known pioneers in Arizona died at his home in the Middle Verde last week. His death came suddenly and was a severe shock to his many friends.
 A masked highwayman robbed two Chinamen as they were taking their vegetables to market at Bisbee , last. week killing one and badly wounding the other. Posses are hunting for the bandit.
 Ladies tailor made suits at Will Hams Tailoring Go.
 At Bouse, last Thursday, J. E Healey, accused of perjury, was held to the grand jury with bail bond fixed at $500. Heis the man who had the trouble with the citi- zens of Parker some months ago. An order for fifty Mallet loco. motives has been placed by the Santa Fe railroad company with Baldwin Locomotive Works. The new machines will be distributed along the railroad line from Raton, N M., west to San Bernardino.
 Contrary to expectations, few filings have been made with the territorial land office at Phoenix on huge tract of land that has just been opened, lying north oi Phoenix. Only about 4OOO out oi 1SO,O0O acres have so far been taken up.
 For hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
 Owing to litigation over recent city election irregularities, Wicken, burg was without a city govern ment. Gov Sloan however has put the municipal government wheels in motion once more by appointing mayor and four coun' cilmen for the city.
 With the exception of few fin ishing touches, the new Yuma court house is completed. It is expected that within the next two weeks the structure will be formally accepted by the county board of supervisors The structure is not only substan tially built but handsome in design and will be credit to Yuma county.
Williams news., 1910-09-24
CONSUMPTION CAN
 BE CURED

specific has at las6 been discovered which will positively cure consumption. Huber clecide" completely eliminates the tuber- culosis germ from the human body. Results extremely prompt. Even in severe cases the tubercle bacilli have been en- tirely destroyed within eight months. In others, marked impro vements have been noted within two to six weeks This improve ment continues until complete cure is effected. We have positive proof of our successes. Write for full particulars.
 TUBERCLECIDE CO.,, 7O2 international B Ink Bldg, Los Angeles California.
Williams news., 1910-09-24
Our Young Men

Among the subjects of anxious thought with elderly people is that of the future we'll being and com potency of our young men to step into the places of trust and power soon to be vacated by those who now hold them, but whose white heads and stopping forms clearly indicate the near setting of the sun of their lives.
 Elderly people of intelligence and unseltish hearts always rejoice to see our young men making wise and energetic efforts to secure mer- ited promotion in any legitimate line of business. It is a mistake to suppose that old people are jealous of young people who have push and energy and are making legiti mate headway towards the front ranks of their chosen callings. They are glad to see it; and would infinitely rather see it that way than to see young men wasting their time and energies in frivolous pursuits, or even worse forms of conduct We may truthfully say that it gives great pain to thought ful people who see our young men, having good natural endowments of bodily health and strength and abilities capable of high attain ments, and with ample opportuni ties for reaching them, yet see them allowing the clear and, sunny days of golden opportunities to pass by unimproved and neglected. The mind is like that restless realm of roll and roar-the sea-that must move some way. So if not occupied with laudible employment it will do that which is worse, if not ab- solutely runious-not, perhaps, in tentionally, but thoughtlessly, but none the less hurtfully. The law of conduct is as memorable as other laws; and the penalties of idleness neglect, perverseness and crime will as certainly overtake the offen. der as other penalties of nature.- Wilcox News.
Williams news., 1910-09-24
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a. m,, and at 7:30 o'clock pm, by the Rev. David Roberts, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p m. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-09-24
Santa Fe Employe Absconds

Flagstaff, Ariz. Sept. 17-P. L. c. Brown, night ticket agent for the Santa Fe railroad at Flagstaff has been arrested by Santa Fe police between Flagstaff and Albu- querque and brought back to Flag staff to answer to the charge of absconding with a hundred dollars belonging to the company and an assortments of tickets which he could fill in to take him anywhere on the system The swag was the proceeds of one nights ticket bus mess, the fact that the rest of the funds were locked in the safe pre- vented bigger haul. Brown left numerous unpaid bills in Flagstaff. He had been agent six weeks.
Williams news., 1910-09-24

The Evening Enterprise of Yuma, of which Peter T. Robertson has been the editor, announced it's in. definite suspension last Saturday There is not room in Yuma for three daily papers and will not be for many years to come. There is barely room for two dailies and even for them the picking is not the best.
Williams news., 1910-09-24
The Pullman Saloon

Prescott bottled beer. Los Angeles draught and bottled beer, and the best drinks in town are kept at the Pullman saloon. People who know say so. Drop in and be sociable; drink moderately; leave when it suits you; call again.
 ALEC CHISHOLM.
Williams news., 1910-09-24
Express and Drayage
A. F. PLSON

Tom Farrell is soliciting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household goods, stoves, furniture, etc., receives his special attention. Anything from a suit case to a piano is handled with care and dispatch. The charges are reasonable. Call on Tom.