davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

mem of s62,O00.Oeo annually. nine out of ten of the protesting mag azines would devote pages of their publication to exposing what they would probably term graft, If this applied to any protected indus try. they would demand the remov al of the tariff which protected it.
 We believe that the post 011ce department should be run on ous- mess basis The government should ascertain what it costs to carry certain classes Of mail matter and charge for that service qate which would cover the cost. If f costs nine cents to carry a pound Of second class mail it should charge nine cents a pound If sit costs two cents. the charge should be two cents.
 The pclns Is exceedingly well talk en that if any other priye inter est were benenting to the, extent of s62.0OO,000 from the government. these same magazines would raise howl that could be heard around the world Their muckrakers would be set % work. and we would have a series of sensational articles ex- posing the fraud But it seems to make all the difference in the world when the magazines them selves are the recipients Of the bounty. As usual in such cases they talk about freedom of the press" welfare of the people" 1" and charge political motives to those who merely wish patrons of the post office department 10 pay what ,he service costs the government
 Graft. worked by the other fellow is a shame and a reproaeh. But when it is worked by the magazines it is for the benefit of the people The country is fortunate in having this rank hypocrisy exposed even if iustice in the matter Of postage rates is defeated for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Norway,s Love For niernson.

What BjornsoD was to hls owu people is best made clear by an incl dent which occurred at his beloved Aulestad not long before he was forced to start on his final journey to Paris in search of another lease of health and life A regiment passed the place in the course of a maneu- yer Its commander sent word ahead 10 the poet asking him to review the soldiers as they marched by. Bjorn- son stood on the veraEia of his house. surrounded by his entire family-a man who had never held any public office. mind you. As the troop ap- preached on the hlghroad below off, cers and men gave the salute due to a commanding general or a member of the royal house. But this was not all. From the rapidly moving ranks rose one mighty shout after another-a spontaneous outburst of devotion and gratitude such as it has been granted very few men the fortune to inspire. Edward Bjorkman in American Re view of Reviews.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
WEDDED TO THEIR IMPERIALISM.

The farmer wants prices on food products just as high as possibie for his own benefit, and this ac- counts for the opposition to Can adian reciprocity from that direction, although it is not admitted out right. The consumer wants his food as cheap as he can get 1t. and he does not care who knows his mo tives for favoring the treaty
 If the treaty nov under consider otion did not provide for a duty on dressed hccf and fionr. some If the insurgent republicans from the tall grass would either have ts ae' knowledge their real motives for op- position. or suppors the plan A it is. they are are in measure .en- abled to hide their hypocrisy in op- posing the president
 Republican insurgents are high pro:ection;sts, when it comes tc their personal interests. Their mot 70 is Cut protection on all pro duets, except those of our own dis tricts. Such principles, or lack Of them. never would revise the tarin downward, and 1t is difficult 10 see why the insurgents are organizing to oppose Taft ualess they think more highly Of some other than tarin reform-socialism for instance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
MAD BUSINESS.

Kansas City Times: Once upon time the men in charge of the rail- roads, hanks and other big corpora tions ail went crazy So they agreed that they would run their business on the plan of Q state government
 A railroad had a wreck. 'Get it off the track" said some persons who desired to travel on the road. Cant do it." replied the traffic manager. The board of directors meets only once every two years for about sixty days. The last one didn't pass any enabling act for a thing like this, and the next session won't be for eighteen months
 4 bank wanted to reorganize. Among other things it needed a new janitor. When it's legislative directors met, a bill was introduced but the directors were more than 150 in number. Some sat in one group and some in another. Each groupt had a whack a. every bill and it's own views as 10 a janitor. Tho directors had been chosen be-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
The gRuII."

The origin of the word bull as the definition of a confused utterance is doubtful Some philolosists say il comes from the French boule-"fraud" and others that it is derived from the IceIandic bull--nonsense." Many definitions have been attempted. but the best probably is that of Sydney Smith Writing of the difference be tween wit and bulls" be says: Wit discovers real relations that are appar ent; bulls admit apparent relations that are not real The stronger the apparent connection and the more com pIete the real disconnection of the ideas the greater the surprise and the better the bull"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
WHAT TAFT SAID TO THE DELEGATION.

On the first page this morning the Review prints the exact words used by President Taft in replying to the Hunt-Akers delegation. which called a. the White House the other day It is evident that some members ol the delegation, in sending mes sages home regarding the result of the interview, drew to a wonderful extent upon their inauguration.
 The most significant thing said ny he president was when he tried to point out to tho delegation the duty imposed upon him by the peca- liar requirements of the enaplins get. He made it plain that not even oklahoma afforded precedent After saying that he had approved the constitution of New Mexico, President Taft remarked.
 T will take up yours as soon as it comes. and go over it with the distinction in mind which I have mentioned. namely, that it Is no: merely a question of law that l am to consider. but it is a ques- ton of governmental policy and economies, as well"
 This no doubt means that the president feels morally bound to give particular attention to the gov ernmental policy proposed in .he Arizona constitution. The recall of the judiciary, the initiative and referendum, are parts of the gov ernmentaI policy provided. The president did not say what he would do in deciding for or against the ap- plicatioR of this governmental pol icy in Arizona, but the possible sig niicance of his last remarks to the delegation will not escape notice. He said: If you desire to be heard in the matter, shall be glad to hear you"
 If the president approves of the governmental policy proposed by the recall of the judiciary, the ini- tiative and referendum, then he is in complete harmony with the dele gation, and it would not be neces- sary for Hunt. Akers, ct al, to be heard further.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

cause they were good church mem bers. or had organized a Knights of Pythias lodge or believed in severe measures against sheep killing dogs. They did not know what was good for the bank and the reorganization bill died in committee.
 A packing plant needed to intro duce new machinery. When the di- rectors convened one of them said that what was good enough for Dad waB good enough for him. Another declared, oracularly, that government is best which governs least A third said if it cost money he was against it because he wanted the lowesr tax rate of any packin house in the union.
 After a while the lunacy fit passed off and the corporations went bacB to sensible methods.
 T don't see how the common wealths get along at all, said one of the recovered business men.
 They principally don't" said an other.
 But don't put the people next, said a third. We can't get the best of them if we do"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
whsr. Looks Don't Matter.

Apropos of a titled foreigners mar riage to a rich and rather plain Ameri- can girl a New Yorker said:
 The count has no cause to com plain. The ethics of such a marriage as his are but the ethics Of the maui- monial agency.
 "A man called at a matri1onial agency.
 CT am interested. he said. in the young lady who has $2Jo,00o in her own right. Could you let me see her photograph?
 "'No; that is not the custom the agent replied. In any case over $l00,- 900 the photograph is never asked for"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
4THIs IS MY ssso BIRTHDAY
HENRY MARION HOWE.

HENRY MARION HOWE
 Henry Marion Howe, the distin- guished metallurgist whom Oxfor I University in England has decided to honor with a degree. was born in Boston, March 2. 1S4s. the son Of the late Julia Ward Howe He grad uated from Harvard in 1869 and from the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology in 1871, taking his course in mining and metallurgy. For some years after leaving college he was engaged in the Bessemer process of steel manufacture in Troy, N. Y. Later he devoted himself to the in vestigation of copper mines in Can ada and in Chilli, after which he was appointed to a lectEreship so import ant and invested it with so excep- tional an expansion of knowledge -~d scientific inquiry that it at tracted the attention of scientists in both America and Europe. and led to his appointment, in 1897. to his nTesent position ss head of the Co lumbia School of Mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
NEW BRUNSWICK HOUSE.

ST JOHN, N B.. March 2.-The Legislature of New Brunswick met today and was opened with the GUS tomary formalities. The ligislat,v program comprises consideraDI number of items and gives promise of a busy session. although at pres ent no isyue of paramount fmp9rt- anee is in sight The proposed trade agreement with the United State will probably receive attention. One of the first acts of the legislature is expected to be an appropriation Of sJ3.000 to aid the fire-stricken town of Clmpbellton
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
HERE COMES TIE Ice MAN.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March D. Several hundred ice manufacturers and dealers gathered in Kansas City today for their annual interstate convention, the sessions of which win be devoted to the consideration Of various trade questions and will keep the delegates busy until the end of the week. The states repre- sented at :he convention include Texas. Colorado. Kansas. iowa. Mis-. sourI, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

A dispatch from Fort Huaehuca to the Fl Paso Times says the revoito- sos are printing newspaper in the Aio mountains. A copy of this pa ner if such was ever printed, would probably reveal the earmarks of some printing office along the border. There are no newspaper plants in the Ajo mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
FHendship.

Friendship is a vase which when Il is fawed by heat CT violence or acci- dent may as well be broken at once. It can never be trusted again. The more graceful and ornamental it was the more clearly do we discern tbe hopelessDess of restoring 1t 10 its for ...r -faAa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Fred C. Whitney has bought the English rights of Mile. Modiste and wilF produce the piece in Lon- don. with Emmy wehlen in the title role.
 Frank Crean and George V. Ho- bar. are the authors of a vaudeville play called The Little Stranger. in which George Pierce, Russell Bassett and Paul Dullzali appear.
 Annie Russell has become one of the stars of Liebler Co. who will present her this season Ill repertory, beginning with a new play by George Eger.on. entitled The Back sliders"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
workina Him.

"I want the office. of course" said the aspiring statesman, but not unless ! am the peoples choice"
 ~We can fix that too" said his cam palgn manager, 'only you know it's q good deal more expensive to be the peoples choice than 1t is to go in as the compromise candidate -"-Chicagn Trihune
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
CHARGE WHAT
IT COSTS.

TT COSTS.
 The Boston Commercial is about as far removed from the influence Of pasernialism as it is possible for a newspaper to be, and natural Iv it wants the question of magazine hostage decided on business bas- is Says the Commercial:
 Now comes she President Of the I-aitea States in his desire for econ orov and sJPpests to congress ,,rough his postmaster genera the .,-on-ietv of making the magazines
 ,- somewhat near what it costs .ho government to transport their ortnut It is proposed that those having so much advertising shail r.av little more for thas secti9ii rontainine the advertising than for .baf containing the reading mater.
 Al once the magazines rush into .,a ,ewspapers and protest at 2 oost to them for advertising or ! ., which would go far toward rsyIng the excess postage proposed The government claims that IL cost nine cents to carry what the mag .-fna publishers pay one cent fol and that the total loss on this bus mess amounts to ss2.ooo.ooo an nually. .ua,..,-,
 H there were any other industr' as-iving a subsidy from the govern
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

A telegram from Washington in dicates that only seven of tbe or igInal Eleven are around to attend to statehood in the final hours The New Mexicans afforded Washington marked contrast in their num- bers and oonhdent enthusiasm.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Washington Star: What did that woman do when her pet dog jumped on you and bit you?"
 "She gave me a reproachful look, replied Plodding Pete, an then she ordered the dogs valet to give 1t a bath
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Washington Star: A nusber of performances are being sseribed improprfeties the pubic regards as as improprieties, said one theatri- cal producer
 Yes" replied the other. its get ting harder every year to tell what is proper"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Life; Cobbie-I should like 10 ieiiu you that SIC. old man, but l know how it would he ii I did-it would end our friendship.
 StoRe-Well. old chap. there has been great deal of friendship be tween us, think if you would make it five. we might worry along on half as much
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Judging from. their teisgrams home after ;he great event the Arizona statehood boomers were somewhat rattled during their call on the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Boston Globe Miss Kay-I am told your husband. under the influ. ence of the wine at dinner the oth. CT evening, declared he had mar ried beauty and brains
 Mrs. Bee-Well. well how nice!
 Miss Kay-Nice?- Arn't you 2oins to investigate? Epidently he's a bigamist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
TERsE COMMENT.
(Cifton Copper Era.)

Clifton Copper Era)
 We venture. to say that 1T the voters of Arizona get the opportuni- ty to take statehood with the recall Of the judiciary eliminated that the returns in it's favor from that cleo ton would exceed the last The plain facts are that there never was any majority sentiment ex- pressed in Arizona favoring the in sertion Of the recall of the judi ciary. There was a sentiment in favor of initiative and referendum in some form, not necessarily the Ore gon brand of Senator Bourne. which would reserve to tEe voters the right to enact laws after a refusal or legislators to carry out the wishes of their constituents. The recall was forced into the constitution by tha. element who oeneve h might makes right
 We notice in passing that the most of the howl against "corporations" emanates from those alfalfa sections where the large industrial develop fnent corporations are conspicuous by their absence. notably she Salt River Valley and the Giia valley. We actually believe the editor of the Guardian would sound a clairon note of welcome if one of these mon sters" put in an appearance in the mountain across the Gila and began the development of the mines in that section on a large scale. These cor lora.ions. employing hundreds of employees. developed our resources. erecting smelters and concenIators. are really nice things to have around.
 The cry of the subsidized press" hurled at those newspapers who have been working for statehood for Arizona for thirty years comes iron. those who assume all the vir- tue. all the wisdom and all the pa fri1tism unto themselves. Epitbets aas u1fup-orted charges fall far
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

And Charley Akers actually wired his Gazette that Taft said the spe- cial session would consider state hood. But Taft didn't say it. as will be noted by reading this morn ing just what he did say
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
A cnntinn.d Story.

What did your wife say when you stayed out so late last night:"
 T don't know. She hasn't finished telling it all to me yet."-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

may not. The president is not obliged to decide the matter unti: next November--if he intend to let congress tackle it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Advertise!

The local 6eld is yours. All you need do Is to svsil your self of the opportunities offered. An advertisement m tais paper will cary your message inio hundreds of homes in ths coaI nuEay. IL s the suress nediun of killing your gesies, con- pentos. A space ths .z- won't cost much. Come n and see us about t.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
The Cotton States League is ready

The Cotton States League is ready for the opening of the season, man agers having been appointed as fol- lows Jackson Norcum; Greenwood Woody Thornton: Meridian, Forrest Plass: Vicksburg. c. O. Mills; Hit tiesbnrg. Carlos Smith. and Yazoo City Dominick Mullaney.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Chicago News: The Taior-Mar ried or single?
 The Customer-M Married Why?
 The railor-1hen let me recon mend my patent saIety-deposit poe ct. It contains most ingenious little contrivance that feels exactly like a live mouse
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Isn't it about time for Sims Ely to SO 70 Washington and urge in i.erson that Taft approve tne recall of the judiciary?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

In a few ,days they will be tell ing US that statehood is sure" about January, 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Florence Reed, the psychic girl in Seven Aays. now running in New York. is a native of Philadel- phia and is the daughter of he late Rola,sd Reed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Articles of Incorporation, minimum
 in pt. type. $500 per inch to
 amount set (min. price ..s50.00 Probate notices ..-....-- min. SI-oo sheriffs sale. minimum at $500 per
 inch in pt type ........ .S25.OO Probate Sale .$7.50 min. Notice of Forfeiture ........s15.00 Mining patent notices $500 per inch
 s pt- type.
 Homestead Final Proof s10.O0 Contest Notice .............s10.o0 Summons s15.00
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Boston Traveller: T told you in so many words nos to dare to take. a drink tOdayl" said Mrs. Jswbsck.
 That sh what y did. m' dear. agreed Mir. Jawback. You tol' me in so mony words that I osSrdn't remember 'em"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Town Topics People who jos, their money are always complaining se their friends about it.
 NonseBse People who lose their lney haven't any friends left 70 complain to-"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Medford Drum: Towne-Do un. derstand you to say that Spenders ease was really faith cure2
 Brown-Yes. You see the doctor and the druggist both trusted him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

In ttss world it is not what we take up. but what we give up. that makes Us rich -Beecher.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Tomorrow may throw 8 great light a9oa the fate of Arizona In the uaiter Of statehood, and then, it
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

women's National Daily; Redd- Brown said he had another run oe hard luck.
 Greene-Oh. he's got an au.omo- bile. too2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

It will soon be suspected that toe only way an insurrec,1 can enter Naco is through an under ground passage The long drawn cat bluH makes the American yawn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Boston Transcript: DOctor-You need a change of climate.
 Patient-What' the matter with this climate?
 Doctor-It's too changeable
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Springfield Republican; What is your boy learning at collega?
 T don't know. I can only tell you what he is studying"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

The good Lord only kRows when we will have another territsrial or state election in Arizona It appears to us that we are ar unnamed bark adrift on the political sea for the present
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

For Sale at Review. old papers 25c 6 bundle. 100 10 a hurAle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Toledo Blade: Bsss-He said my face was perfecs poem.
 Jess-1t is-like one of Brown. ing's
 Bess--What do you mean2
 Jess-Some of the lines are so deep. 9N
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

Chicago Record-Berald: Do yol consider it sin to be rieh2
 No; at the present price of living I consider it impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

short of arguments on any propo- sition
 Before the mining counties will endorse the resolution of the Ari- zona Assessors to raise the bullion tax for twenty-five to forty per cent they will want a little information about the price of alfalfa land and the value of this same land per acre for assessment purposes.
 The superiority of our courts. free from the recall club CT any other undue influence carrying out the principle of equal rights to all and special privileges to nsae, is sood enough democracy for US. or republicanism either. for tsat mat ter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Therefore

Mr. Merchant and BuEne-s Man. meet your competitors with their own weapons advertising.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
Golf Puffer and the South
Growins Use Of Schenectady Sure Sign o
Virtue. SAYS Champion of Nashville Club.

Dutter, which seems 10 me to be In every
way built on the same theory as the
Schenectady. Although the throat OF the
swan neck putter leaves the club head at
the extreme end, 1t is bent so far forward
that the line Of the shaft, If extended
through the throat of the putter would
strike the head just at about the same
point where the shaft of the Schenectady
putter strikes it's head.
"So-called freak putters. although often
used by poor players for time, are gem
orally discarded, not only because they
are rarely practical, but more often be-
cause the golflng friends Of the man
using II guy him until he is forced 20
discard fl in self-defence. The lesisla-
tion. therefore, leaving out its effect on
the use Of the Schenectady. would cause
little discussion and no criticism from
those who know and love the game
Il have used a Schenectady since last
September, 70 the exclusion of any other.
except when my putting was so poor
felt a change of club might give me the
required inspiration.
I'VE down here generally feel that II
would be a mistake on the part Of the rul.
ing body here II it subscribes to the rules
Of the golf committees decision relative %
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

Little OF nothing has been heard from
Southern golfers anent the much mooted
question on the ruling OF Old st. Andrews
IN barring the mallet headed putter
question which must be settled Gt the an
nusl meeting of the United States Golf
Association in Chicago on Saturday. For
that reason the views Of L. w Daley,
champion Of the Nashville Golf and Coun-
try Club. in a letter TO The Tribune, are
interesting al this time Mr.. Daley, while
speaking only for himself and some of his
ass ocates. says:
There is little doubt that the Southern
golfers deplore the action Of St An
drews In its wording of the rule. which
necessarily includes the old schenectady
a putter that does not seem in any way
susceptible of adverse legislation in the
ory OF in practice. Ny golfng experience
has been so limited that ! have no idea
Of the extent TO which this style of putter
is or is not used, but I DO know that
when once a golfer uses IT he rarely gives
It M altoge;her-a sure sign of decided
virtue.
a point in this very much discussed
legislation which is difficult 10 under
stand is that the rules committee OF st
Andrews has not barred tho swan neck