davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
Hereditary Instinct.

When baby turns away from the
amiable visitor who is trying to make
friends. and rushes to mother and
buries his face In her skirts. he is do
ting exactly what It was wise for chill
dred to do in the ancient forest, when
stranger and danger we're the same
thing. cnd not Just rhymes as they
are now
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
WORLD RECORD BROKEN
Evansville, Ind, Baseball Player
Throws Ball 426 Feet, GA In.
ches at Cincinnati Meet.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 3, r. The
worlds record for long distance
throwing of baseball that had
stood 36 years, was broken at field
day between the c ncinnati and
Pittsburg National League teams here
today when Sheldon Leiuene. of the
Evansville club of the Central League
threw the sphere i26 feet 81 inches.
The event was special match.
The former record was made by Tom
Hatfield, 400 feet ~ incnes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Old Clerk proposing toast at little
supper given by master on bis dsnsh-
ter's birthday Gentlemen. We enjoy
this evening the felicity n c~'ehrat
Ing. as we do every rear thanks 10
his generosity. the twenty-ninth birth
day OF the respected and always arni-
able daughter OF cur worthv employer.
give you, gentlemen her heath and
happiness - Scraps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
NOT s,ways.

She--JoNcometh In the morning. He
Not II you've been making night
Of 1t. Salem Prcss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

largest crowd was at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Roosevelt spoke on citizenship in
all his speeches,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
Cubs Beat Cardinals.
RHB
cincinnati Beat Pirates.

Cincinnati Oct. Cine 'nnati de-
feated Pittshurg today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Tbs only Cairo paper with tina ser
vfes of ii, Associates rresa II Ths
0allati1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Divided Double Header.

ST. Lous, Oct. 9.-+Cleyeland and
ST. Lous divided double header, the
locals winning the first and the vsi-
tors the second.
Score
st. Louis .,.,...,..'.'.+.''o ~
Cleveland ....A... .-.,...4 10
Batteries Nelson and stephens;
Banding and Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Batteries Malley, O'Connor anu
Killfer; Falkenberg and Mcclure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
HEROIC RESCUE WORK DONE II
BY CANADIAN RAILROAD MEN
Run Relief Trains Through Burning Section in
Northern Minnesota to Save Lives OF Set
tIers---Thousands Flee to Canadian
Side-.-lmpossible to Fight Flames
Covering Vast Areas

CHARLES HATkER.
/. PATRICK OMEARA, all Of Airing
ton, MINI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

lconcluded On sixth Pagel
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Concluded on sixth Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
The III Shod Child.

One of the great responsibilities Of
 the mother of children is the task Of
 keeping them properly sbod. She must
 study the combination of tt. durability
 and looks. and of these the first is the
 most essential. and great blame is hers
 If she allows them. through mistaken
 notions of economy. to wear shoes that are too small. If child outgrows a
 pair of shoes give them away. Don't
 make the child wear them because
 they are perfectly good" As a mat
 ter of fact, they are perfectly bad"
 Sometimes 6 little chap doesn't know
 what is the matter. but whines and
 fusses apparently without cause. Look to his shoes. If they seem too short or too narrow discard them at once. Ex- anime the feet often to see that the shoes are not being outgrown. Heed any complaint he may make that they hurt" New shoes should be perfectly comfortab able-Just ''as easy as an old shoe" Soles should be flexible; for a child. without heels. The first heels. as the child grows into them, should he low and broad. The toes should be broad. affording plenty of room.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
and 10 her own

and to her own.
 The folding bathtub of rubber is a 5oy to the mother a5 well as to her baby. After the bath 1t can be tucked away where it will be entirely unob- trusive.
 There is nothing more necessary to a mothers peace of mind in these days of scientific methods in child rearing than to know her baby is gaining flesh. For this purpose she needs scales. and these scales should be dainty in ap- pearance. With a basket attachment of white wicker. lined with white mus lin over pale blue or pink. they are as comfortable as cradle.
 The play rug is one of the attractive novelties of nursery equipment. It is like a miniature toyshop all fin one. with jungle pets and doRies sewed to it, so that there is no possibility of the baby chewing them up or pulling off useful parts Of their anatomy
 The English perambulator is the most approved fashion in baby vehi- cles and for comfort surpasses all oth- CT styles of carriages
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Little Problems of The Home.
The Wasteful Wife.

certain husband Is wrestling with the problem of wastefuiness in tho home. Day and night for many a weary month and year has he pom dered il, and fought it. and tried to get the better of it. But 1t is still ancoDquered
 He is not alone in his fight with this problem. In more homes .ha. one likes to think of is wastefulness rampant It is not always willful wastefnlness. for often the wife and mother Is anxious 10 be economical. Put he simply Is incapa bic of it So mcre goes out of the back door in the carriage can than the poor. over worked husband can carry in by the tooct door ia his pocketbook
 Some women seem absolutely inca pable of being economical. They are really clever. efficient women in other ways, but at the problem of saving they fail. One woman with a family Of six makes her own and all the ehildren's clothes. which seems great achievement and saves "oodles of money" as she tells her husband. But sine takes no care of the clothes when made. Rips are never mended; holes are never patched: stockings are thrown away instead of being darnec. Consequently the bills for dress are enormous. The amount saved for making the clothes is far over-balanced by the amount lost by not caring for them. And this she seems utterly incapable of doing.
 Another housewife is wasteful be- cause she never puts anything in its place. never knows where anything is. and consequently Is continually buying new. Another cooks more food than is eaten and throws it away: takes no care of milk and vegetables, and the one sours and the other spells. and the waste of her kitchen is appalling.
 And so the tale of wastefulness runs in many home
 One man solved the problem by giving up housekeeping and going to boarding. He fell in love with his wife because of her high spirits, be- cause of the good company she was, and because she was a good singer and he was extremely fond of music. He discovered after marriage that she was no housekeeper. Meals were
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
-cRAss ipIocv..

The Globe Silver Belt cheerfully, and apparently without the slightest hesitancy, reels off the following:
 The refusa, of the constitutional convention by 8 strict party vote to adopt the amendments to the federal constitution is an exhibition of crass idiocy which we venture to say can not be matched in any state in tho union, not even in Oklahoma or Oregon. The democrats voted against adopting the amendments to the federal constitution, the republicans in favor. What chance do you think Arizona's constitution stands of be- ing adopted at Washington when its framers start out by repudiating a part of the fundamental law of the nation with which they are seeking union:
 Inasmuch as the constitutional convention had adopted the entire constitution of the United States which, of course. included the amend ments referred to, the location Of the 'crass idioey" in connectio is not far from the Silver Belt office. And, by the way, If the repubii- cans voted soIdly for the amend ments. as the Silver Belt claims, in spite Of the fact that the entire fed eral constitution was adopted. what sort of intelligence did they display?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Points
 For Mothers
ox1 vrfu

Suzanne and her motber seem to make their lives if in to each other de Fghtfully. says Dolly Madison in one of her talks. Suzanne is an only child. and her life would have been lonely if she had not bad the happy partner ship of her little mother. I asked the older lady one day If she had studied mothering as fine art. but she laughed and said. 'I love her" Yet I have known loving daughters who withdrew from their mothers and found their chums elsewhere Ter haps it is because Suzanne's mother has still retained her youthfulness that she can enter into all of Suzanne's in terests. She is not youthful in looks. for many burdens of life have brought gray hairs and wrinkles. but her laugh is as gay and her enthusiasm as vivid as a girls. All of Suzanne's friends love the little mother. They take their joys and their sorrows to her. and they always include her when they call on Suzanne It is the case of "we're all girls together"
 
 the constant criticism which repe,s confidence Suzanne's mother never laughs at anything as silly" She lis- tens to all the little love chatter, to all the talks of boys. and gives it her serious consideration. She knows that Suzanne Is going to talk about boys to somebody. and why not 10 her. who can tactfully guide her thoughts and life in the right direction? When Su- game asks questions she does not evade. They have long. serious. beau 1 tiful conversations about the meanings of life Suzanne makes her decisions with her mothers help. and together they win plan and work out their prob
 iems- They go to places together be cause they enjoy 1t better that way. Tn Suzanne's opinion there is no girl who can half equal her mother in the
 art of making other people have a good time. Try it yourselves, girls
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

Col. Epes Randolph was in Fl Paso one day last week and in the course
 of a talk he made to a newspaper man in that city concerning railroad
 building in Arizona he is thus quoted:
 AS a matter of fact" Mir. Randolph continued, T think there will be very little railroad building in Arizona for several months, at least until it is as- |certained what the constitutional con vention is going to do. The conven- ton is an extremely radical body and lit is not at all unlikely that the constitution will be of such a nature as to prohibit the investment of capital in the new state. Of course capital already invested will take what steps are necessary to protect itself" Mir Randolph takes rather pessimistic view of the trend of af- fairs at the present time and the at titude of the Arizona constitutional convention does not meet with his unqualified approval Our one hope is" he asserted, that Taft will veto the constitution if it is too bad and thus kill the statehood project. Taft promised to do it some months ago,
 but (here the railroad president lapsed into deeper gloom) the in surgeuts and so-called progressives seem to be in the saddle now and nothing is considered too radical as
 long as 1t is aimed at capital and
 men of property" We believe that Col. Randolph is unduly alarmed and
 entirely too pess.mistic concerning the results of the constitutional con- vention. We are of the opinion that nothing will be done which would
 retard the advancement of Arizona; ; Icertainly there should be nothing of
 the sort Arizona Is largely mining
 state and therefore our prosperity
 and growth must depend on the de lvelopment of our mineral resources and to this end we must have law:
 for the encouragement of capital tC come here More railroads are badly needed and these new lines can only
 be expected when their owners and th' owners of the lines now in operation Iare assured of liberal treatment ana . protection Certainly there is n' reason to expect that the constitu . tional convention will do anything t . deter the coming of needed capita , flor the development of the magnifi icent resources of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

badly cooked and never on time Biiis almost swamped him. For d While 1t looked as If their matri- monial bark would be shipwrecked, Tor naturally he objected to such a conditions of affairs. He scolded. she wept. Finally he did some hard thinking. She was still the delightful companion she had always been, bnr he realized she was no cook or housekeeper, and never would be. He hadn't married her to be a cook. He had married her to be a conpanion. So he decided the wisest thing to do was to stop trying to make her into something she never would be and take her for what she was. So they sold out their home. secured a pleas ant boarding place. and he has q well-ordered home with regular. we'll cooked meals; also the delightful companion he married In addition, he knows exactly what his living eS- penses are each month.
 Something Of this sort seems the cnly solution of the problem of N'astefulness in the home. It is no, pleasant solution for the home lover. but 1t is a case of the lesser or the evils. for q disordered, ex- travagantly managed home is not pheasant either It is simply a matter Of accepting the inevitable with as good grace as possible.
 If means permit. competent house keeper can be secured, and the reinS of the home management turned over to her. This. of course, costs rnon>y but whether it actually costs raare than the wsstef1lness 1t replaces Is a matter figures can soon sest,e.
 One CT the other Of tnese method. seems the only solution. And it is problem that should ee solved. fo- II causes much uDhappinsss in the home. It is one of those things tha, irritate. Irritation leads to eua-re,s and before husband and wife realiz, It things have been said fha. a-- hard to forget. And these are :h;nsS that shake the foundation of .he home. Better find a solution for tt.r problem before 1t either makes wreck of the home or resigDc, slave of the husband pioddinS .r keep abreast of the bills.
 3A.A~~A a~~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

The Arizona Gazette thus speaks of one of the popular Cochise county delegates to the constitutional con vention: ID. l.. Cunningham, who is chairman of the judiciary committee. is an Alabama democrat. He pur- sued a private course in law and was admitted in 1887. Cunningham came
 to Arizona in 1897 and has never
 held office except when he was ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term oi district attorney in Cochise county
 in the years 1so3-04. He located in Cochise in 1902 and married in 1902 |his wife being an Indiana girl re. siding in Tombstone. Cunningham islands for the initiative, referendum and recall under proper safeguards primary election and other measures of the code of reform He cannot b< classed as a radical, however. He believes in progress. with the sofI ]! pedal of precaation."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Fuxxv Mothers.

Children are often worried because their mothers are too attentive and continually reprove the small ones without reason. X child should be let alone and be allowed to play or amuse itself in it's own way without the con stant direction of a nervous mother. 4 boy. for example. enjoys more few simple toys and something which his own ingenuity has worked out than the most elaborate plaything which has been bought In the same way the ht- tie girl will lavish her affections on misshapen doll, probably made at home. while the most artistic produc- tion of the toyshop will lie in state. ee Ae taken up on rare occasicns.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

Taft-Aldricetcannon dictam. 1t is to be regretted that the work has cost the life of valuable senator. And is is significant that such work as Senator Deliver performed always results in verdict unfavorab.e to a tariff built on the desires of special privilege.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
THE EXAMPLE OF
 SENATOR DOlLlvER.

-'--
 Senator Deliver of Iowa is dead. in the very prime of manhood. Those who were acquainted with him, as well as all who have seen his picture. supposed him to be fine example of physical strength. He was ali that. But it is plain from the dis patches that he sacrifed his life to what he considered his duty toward the people.
 In speaking with reporter, Mrs. Deliver unconsciously revealed the whole truth when she said that the senator had studied the tariff sched- ules so closely that he denied him. self sleep and food for long period. This night and day work was too much, even for a strong man, and the big heart gave out.
 The story of the Iowa senator car ries significance of interest to the whole country. MT Deliver was without doubt a loyal republican. His whole career proves that But he was also loyal to the people Of Iowa. and he took it upon himself to discover, by close study of the schedules, whether the demands of his constituents, and the people of the west generally, were being served. His conclusion was against the Payne-Aldrich tariff, and this con clusion forced him into the ranks of the progressive republicans.
 Debating a triff schedule. and analyzing that schedule for it's ef- fleets upon the consumers, are two different things. It is easy for men like Aldrich. Payne and Cannon to say Ildl eIlulil oAAoiA w taxed so much. They do this with out serious study or consideration, generally taking the figures sub mitted by the interested parties thus making the construction O the schedules a one-sided, slap dash affair. careless of consequences, SC long as it serves the interest o! special privilege. And the majority of congressmen are content to let i go at that. They generally do no know. This class is disposed to ac cept all criticism as partisan an' indorse the work of the standpa leaders.
 Not so with me like Dolhye: Cummins, La Toilette and other A favored interest may go to Alt rich and say. We want 50 per cen pIOteCtion- All iiShI 'Sopo"" Aldrich, and the 50 per cent goes ] the schedules That is easy, an calls for no mental strain.
 But what effect will that 50 pc cent have the consumers? Is th protection demanded really needed To answer this demands close stud. going to the bottom of the industr .n question, the prices charged an the profit realized. It is hard worl especially when several hundre schedules are subject to the san inquiry. The conscientious co gressman will try to find out ft himself. He isn't satisfied with u cheerful and off hand assurance { even the president that the tariff
 the best in the history of the cou try. If he is republican, like De liver, he will hope for vindication his party, but he will undertake get at the truth through hard stud and intelligent analysis. Senat DolIiyer and all other insur ent republicans perform that work. and the 1ogics result was disagreement with Il
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
The Ne,v eaby.

The new baby Is such an important member of any family that even if others do without necessar1es baby is sure to be provided with every luxury- The demands of the baby are extraor- dinary.
 Clothes are but ono item No mat ter how elaborate and dainty the mar vicious layette may be. there are num- beriess accessories that every mother would ind necessary for her new baby little things that add to his comfort
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

One of the answers of the Los Angeles Times to the criminals who blew up its plant and murdered a score of its employees comes in the shape of a 112-page edition Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

Arizona Headquarters In San Fran sieco-Stanford Hotel, 250 Kearny st
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-17
Ventilating the SIckroom.

In ventilating a sick chamber q ia
often desirable and necessary to Ieove
The window open TO secure fresh air
The best way to do this is TO tack n
piece of muslin across the open win.
dow by means of thumb tacks. II the
air is chilly this will keep the drafts
sh the patient and will keep out the
dust and dirt. which might otherwise
ae blown in. If the day is hot and
suitry~ and these days are the hardest
and most trying ON n sick person
an IDEAL way to ventilate. purify and
coo' the air Is to open the window or
WINDOWS and stretch piece Of muslin
across the opening. then lower the
shades to where the window js opened
ana after this has been done thor.
ouehly saturate the muslin with cold
water. Then place a large basin or
pan OF cold water under or near the
bed II this is done II often will ON,
able restless patient to obtain sone
much.needed sleep and rest. As soon
as the muslin becomes dry wet Il
again. /"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-17

Application No. 1764.
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of July, 1910, in
accordance with Section 25, Chapter
XXI, of the Statutes of 1909, one
Nevada & Eastern Land Company
Of Halleck, County of Elko and
State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer for permission
to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
ROSES, Murphy and Hayes Greeks,
at points in the NE4 Sec a, T. "a.
R. SO E., by means of a storage
reservoir and dam, and 1925 acre
feet per second is to be conveyed
10 points in the E.! Sec. 50, Ell Sec.
20, ard SE4 Sec. 20, T. 35 NJ, R.
SO E., by means of a ditch and
there used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to
stream.
Date of first publication August
Is, 1910.
Date of last publication September
| 20, 1910.
Signed:
Emmet D. Boyle
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-17
MORE ABOUT MRS. NEWL LYWED
Eugene Zimmerman tho Latest to Toll
Of the Doings Of That Much
Abused Lady.

Eugene Zimmerman, the well-knowu
hnancier, whose daughter Is 30 hap
PLY married to the Duke of Manches-
ter, said In a recent interview in New
York:
THE wedding season Is now at hand
and a good receipt for a happy mar.
riage Is for the bride to know all her
duties and to fulfill them conscien-
tiously. the husband. Of course. doing
the same
Too many young couples are as liz.
norant OF their matrimonial RESPONSE
btlities as q young Cincinnati bride
was Of housework.
This brides husband, the servants
being OF for the day. hustled into the
kitchen and said impatiently:
You know, we'll be late for the
theater II you don't hurry dinner
Well sighed the bride. Z can't
tell what's the matter. but these cof.
fee grains simply won't boil soft, and
as for the eggs. they've been boiling
at least two hours. and they're still
as hard as ever
But che dinner was concluded at
last, and then the young husband de.
clared he couldn't frd his silk hat.
Oh, exclaimed his wife, you said
II needed ironing, you know, 80 sent
1t this morning to the laundry with
the wash.'"