davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-01-21

CANNOT the people of Arizona be relied upon to adopt such amend mente to the constitution as may from time to time be needed with out insisting upon every ''ism"' put into that document by the late con- vention? Keep an eye on the man or set of men who are yelling 'stop thief" The people can be relied upon to legislate for themselves, and if they want the" recall" they can have it in time.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

WITH the warning the voters of Arizona have had by way of the reported sentiment at Washington, as told us by Governor Sloan and others, and lastly by Chairman Albert Sames, it certainly seems that the thinking voters of the ter ritory would hesitate before casting a vote to ratifY constitution that will not receive the approval of President Taft, and thereby defeat statehood under the existing en- abling act.-Courtland Arizonan.
Williams news., 1911-01-21
7he Fou,1ta1a Head ofLHe
 Is 7he St0n1acb

5; ,: 5 who ndwhodo properly digest his will
  inuGciently nourished. W&4 PIERCE'S GOLDEN DISCOVERY va fhe Of he lost assimilation fhe eS~
 
 zeshbufIder tonic. uakes skrOn6 in body, in Iudaeneuf. This "Dscovery' o absolutely ingredients Its ingredient 
 
  Worlds
Williams news., 1911-01-21

IT is almost certain that Arizona cannot get statehood and retain the recall" provision in the con- stitution Which do you prefer statehood at the present time with. out the "recall", or the "recall'' now and statehood in the dim and distant future?
Williams news., 1911-01-21

THE NEWS has received copy of the official ballot used at the Or egon state election on Nov. 8, 1910. If you have uny desire to see what 8 mammoth affair it is you can call at this office and take look at it. It would take g man two hours to properly mark ballot like it.
Williams news., 1911-01-21
Good Advice

This paper would not advise any voter in Arizona to vote against the constitution did we believe that there was the least possible hope of it's approval in Washington. But to our mind there is no hope for the admission of Arizona as a state under the proposed constitution with it's ultra radical provision for the recall of the judiciary. which provides means of overriding the laws of the land by an excited public clamor.
 Governor Sloan, Hon. B. A. Fow- Ter and ex Attorney General E. A. Clark. all recently in Washington, bring the same story of finding a determined opposition to Arizona's constitution The reports of these gentlemen all confirm what Senate Bailey said to convention delegates warning them to leave out of the convention all "debatable" provis- ions until statehood was secured, when the people of Arizona could add to their constitution whate, CT they desired. This is no time to abuse men who bring sad news from Washington concerning our chances of statehood. We confront an actual condition, not a theory. If we lose statehood the blame will rest upon those who refused to list en to the advice of those who gave timely warning.-Bisbee Review, (dem).
Williams news., 1911-01-21
PIMA COUNTY WILL
 VOTE AGAINST IT

One month from today Ariznna will vote upon the constitution nov
 ,efore the people The law pro
 'ides that if majority vote is ca
 gainst the document the delega't hall reconvene in convention an frame another If the constitution
 ia approved at the time of it's fir.
 ,ubmission, or if it fails the frs
 time and obtains a majority vote
 the second time it is submitted, it
 is then forwarded to Washington
 The constitution is first submitted
 to the president. If he approves it.
 the document then goes to congress.
 If congress approves or fails to dis
 approve it at the first regular ses-
 sion after it is presented, the law
 authorizes the President then to order an election for state officers and Arizona is admitted to state
 hood.
 But what if the President disap. proves the constitution? The law provides no escape from such fate. If the President disapproves Ari zona's constitution, that document never leaves the White House until it goes out the back door in the executive waste basket on it's way to the junk heap. The enabling act is then dead, the constitution is dead. sts tehood is dead and Arizona is badly damaged.
 Will the President dare disap prove the constitution? That is the question raised, not only by the ringleaders of the plot against statehood, but by many people who have been deceived by their machi- nations. Not only will the Presi dent dare disapprove the constitu ton, but he has emphatically de- clared that in it's present form he will cheerfully and promptly re ject it.
 The people of Pima county may not be entirely of one mind with respect to the various sections of the constitution, but they are prac tically unanimous in their desire for and determination to get state hood under the present enabling act. They are in sympathy with the advice of Senator Bailey and other leaders of the senate, Demo- cratic and Republican. to keep .ex- perimentals out until our constitu- ion is approved at Washington md Arizona is safely in the Union. They propose to act upon that advice on February g next by vot- ng overwhelmingly against the constitution. If the example of Pima county is followed in the ter. .itory at large, Arizona will yeti get statehood under the present act. The President has laid he will reject the constitution IS now framed, and Pima takes 1im at his word. Pima will reject t on February 9th. = Tucson Citizen.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

IF congress can change certain provisions in the New Mexico con. stitution. regardless of the wishes of the people of that territory, why cannot it change the Arizona con- stitution and then send it back and tell the people to take it that way or leave it alone?
Williams news., 1911-01-21

DoN'r lose your temper because some one else does not agree with you about the constitution. It only shows that you have the weak end of the argument.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

WELL anyway, Arizona will have a constitution already prepared when the next enabling act is passed by congress. Uncle Sam will not have to dig up for the pre- liminary proceedings.
Williams news., 1911-01-21
Deer Leap 6 Foot Fence and Make Home in Ammunition Park

Stocking 2 game preserve has always been regarded as a most
 expensive undertaking. Yet an
 incident that occurred recently at
 Bridgeport, Conn, bids fair to
 establish an exception to the rule Incidentally too, it casts doubt
 upon the old time theory that game scent danger in the smell of powder.
 Within the confines of a park consisting of 370 acres of wild land is located the powder magazines and shooting range of the Union
 Metallic Cartridge company. This park is completely enclosed by fence five miles long. which, with it's barbed wire attachment at the top, measures fully 6 feet high The surrounding country, too, is more or less wild and naturally abopnds with game.
 Whether they were attracted by the odor of the tons of powder stored in the numerous U. M. c vaults or simply possessed of a l desire to enjoy the exclusiveness that the forbidding fence suggested. is matter of conjecture. Yet the fact remains that one morning. about year ago, doe was discov- cred complacently paving the ground on the interior side of the U M. c. fence. About year later it was joined by buck, and then a short time after the family was increased by the arrival of lawn.
 Quite recently, the employees of the U. M. c. factory were sur prised to see that the group of in- vaders had increased to six, another lawn, doe and buck having joined them. All approaches and entran- ces to the park being carefully guarded. the only way the deer could have possibly entered was by leaping the foot fence.
 So acclimated have they become and so absolute disregard for the explosion of ammunition do they display that frequently. during the testing on the 1000 yard range, where both targets and shooters are located on hills. it is actuallya necessary to drive them from within the line of fire.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

TEX RICHARD may induce Jeffries and Johnson to play return en. gagement, but it is sure thing that MT Rickard can never induce the dear public to "come back"
Williams news., 1911-01-21

THERE is scarcely a doubt but that the constitution will be ratified by the voters of Arizona on Feb. g; but that does not mean that we will get statehood.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

.VoTE for statehood and then trust the people to legislate the way they may desire.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

IT looks as if the Hon. Albert Sames of Douglas slipped a few cogs when he told who told him.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

WE may all like the Arizona constitution-but oh, you state hoodl Get statehood first.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

THE election will take place on Thursday, Feb. g.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

Tucson people have renewed options on ground in that city for E. P. & s. w. terminals till the first of next March.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

THE President of the United States will never approve the con
 stitution as it stand-." declares Governor Richard E Sloan who talked over the whole matter with Taft in the White House If that statement should prove untrue, Sloan would find himself political pariah, and outcast, spurned by the president, and despised by his former Arizona friends and neign- bors. But it is nearly three weeks since the governors return with the warning from the president and no word has come from Washing ton to indicate that the governor did not speak the absolute truth. The message was conveyed by the governor from the president, re- garded periodically and wisely, cannot be regarded as a menace but as a hope Heeded it will bring statehood, ignored it defeat tatehood-Bisbee Miner.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

anrs WILLIAMS @& No. '5l. Meetings held every first and second nd fourth Tuesday ever ling ina each month. Visiting E. E. Fousha, .wI.
 Ed. Hamilton, w. P.
 A, lGly Smith, w.v.P
 H A. Hicks, W. e.
 J. H. Hudson. W. Treas.
Williams news., 1911-01-21

GRAND CANYON 10 bGE No. I, of P. Meets every Thursd " evening ii I. 0. OF nsil. Visiting brethern cordially welc med.
 CharIe, "A. Button, c. c.
 ID A Aae9S, V. e.
 R. M Fese K. nf R. and s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
REAL ESTATE
ARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
ColorndoCon.

FOR 6ALE-A No 4 commercial apple
orchard. two miles from county seat In
terurban cars run by TIE place. 12-room
house, Two frult cellars, fun water right
stable, shed. two chicken house. r1rer
cisterns, packing house. F'ur flrthsr uar.
tculars write $. r. Welch, r. / 1. ID No.
Grand Junction Colo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
Want Merchandise

Stock gl0ooO 20 t12Oo0 for $50 acres we'll
improved corn land, only miles from
Spirit Lake. county seat Dickinson county
Iowa Prce, So per acre. mortgage, 300
APPLE orchards and poultry farms. not
Tar from Des Motnes, near Collar inter-
urban William Casebser. Altoona. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
Iaaho


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES-Ftne $50
acre farm In Pocahontas COUNTY Iowa IL
miles from town. This Is a first-ciass
farm, all tiled. has good improvements
Price. $40 per acre. moTtEaEe 5000. or 10
years time; will take $500 in BOod. ciear
property and $500 in cash on this farm
Your property must actually be worth the
money. or no use 70 monkey with IT, This
ia the cash price on the farm. II b no old
trading farm, 80 the property yea offer
must be gilt-edEe. We don't handle any
thing but first-class deals. and this ia one
Of them. submit your proposition. Weed
ard Ind Comnanv. GoWrla Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

for sale "A TQ1 acre
mile from town 81
Laca lake Mile Lacs
ln the land % fn-
20 acres untmurosel
land Write Lr i
Aim 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

ISLE Harbor farm
stock farm located
south shore OF Allie
county Minnesota
BIG red clover Also
timber and mead1U
L. haWez Aankato
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN
ACREAGE

A-aere fruit farm one mile south OF
lodge -, paved road has nica five-room
mouse, good barn. large chicken house
Nell ana pump. The entire tract except
ABOUT enc acre A. IN fruit OF standard
taFieleas this would make an ideal subuF-
a. nome and must be seen 20 be appre-
right
- acres In harpy county p mile outside
OF city limits OF south Omaha. ~ lays
vel and can be bought for considerable
less than hat the adjoining property has
been sold for
% Neiis llaal k1zLate and ins- Agency
Iels- Tyler l02a. Ind A-sglZ Iss Farnam 81
acre - W near r----..-.---...,-.-$ 90
Acre, s. W, near car.....-.....-.--..... 81
Acres. n w near Car.-............... 9 o.
Acres. Fl0rence, near car.....-.-...... 400
Acres Florence GA E..----.----.---- A.0l0
And other acreage
- lots near tand and Grand avenue a,
sl59 20 $50
Lots near yield cIuh 120c ID
Lot near 2fth and Writ $50
ties Phone. H. n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

FOR sALE-Florida land a, wholesale
We have several choice tracts suitable for
eoiouiEarcn purposes. Write rs. Watson
4 Helgen Land Co, jacksonville. Fla---
FLORIDA-Write me Tor descriptions OF
bargains IN good. title-perfect Florida
farms; size, price. terms 90 suit yourself
J. ". Durham, Sanderson. Fla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

E4ao Aoi uAteAiAa AAeiL l1e HEAnQeil
horna Utility Etock 81 50 a setting o. a
per l0o Exhibition or show afock . 10 81
setting Write for catalogue. 4ddreas
a ~ ktraudeis. Omaha.
BOUP CUHE-send me 15c Tor q So boH
81 my roup and poultry tonic, guaranteed
90 cure roup money refunded send
today Bob White. f1os Amss Ave
O. T. d. Reds and Golden Wyan-
doIIes Prize winners ar Omaha Topeka
AMI McberlE shows Stock and eEgs for
sale. Jack HracEeF Chuucafhe No
GLENVIEW pouItr Farm Rhode Is
land heds, eggs guarantee g per cent
ferrlle- Ielepluue south BAL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
FtortaA-

PALM BEACH COUNTY FARMS
now t1s0. 80 down SO monthly price ziu
be raised soon. save money By blu-tng nov
best soil. best climate. best location in
FLORIDA Palm Beach Investment Co, G7i
n. y Life BIDS. Kansas City. No
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

REAL estate opportunities sre no better
that the opportunity you nave 20 tFy a
sack Of Updike's Pride Of Omaha nour.
m W s. RotheFy, l39 No I5th ST. sill
bring this dd 10 The Bee office within
three DAYS and identity himself he will
be- given an order on his grocer for a l2-Ib
sack Of Updike Pride o. Omaha -four.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
SOME BARGAINS

Ioc acres. % IN cultivation. balance IN
timber. Good Elberta peach orchard. 500
trees; good apple orchard. Ionithan and
family orchard OF peaches apples and
cherries Good house barn outbuildings
cisteFn and good drilled well ard pond.
This IL q splendid fruit and dairy PROPOSE
ton. miles from koshkononE. IS per
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
Minnssaaa

t10 arTea land one nile from danof a.
81 James. " atom van county. Nina CioDr
buildings. Can al BE- cultivated. VIII take
40 aGEea North Dakota land a. right value
q 30 cash. balance long time AZ d per cent
90 per acre
Dor Eals-iis acres az unner cultivation
oue mile from city limits a. st Peter
Nina, no buildings 80 FER acre
MOHEHART a ATCHIsgN.
Alnnkato. Msun.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
OFFERED FOR SALE

NTfneellamaons-Cont
gAFE-Overgtoched with secondhand
safes all sizes and makes; bargains. Amer
lean supply Co, no Farnam 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR 2Ia ACRESG
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron sALE
Caanaa.

CANADA-For cheap farms and pratt
able Investments WHts Alert BAL. Manor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

SOUTH front paricr. strictly modern.
NalktnE distance, as. a6a8 Harney street
Phone Haruey GT3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

You can save money b. ordering yg-r
ABETRA CTS OF TITLE from HERBEPT
H NEALE. nov GO ~ n T. Life Bag :
ygars 10 the business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08
To the Board of County Commission.
ers of Fairfield County:

To the Board of County Commission
ers of Fairfield County:
I hereby apply for transfer of a
license No. 230 to sell Spirituous and
Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer.
Rhine Wine and Cider from Daniel
McCluskey at 1S9 Railroad Ave. to
Margaret T. McCluskey at 1S9 Rail-
road Ave-, Town of Bridgeport. The
proposed place of business Is not 10
Gated within 200 feet in a direct line
of Church Edifice Of Public School
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any Post Office, Public
Library or Cemetery
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day
or April A. D.. 1911.
MARGARET T. McCLUSKEY.
Applicant
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Bridgeport hereby endorse
the application Of the above named
Margaret T. McCluskey for such H.
cense and we do severally certify each
for himself that we are taxpayers
owning real estate situated in said
Town Of Bridgeport
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th dav
or April, A. D., 1911.
John Seery, Bridgeport; John Cody,
Michael Sweeney, Bridgeport; Geo.
Kane, Bridgeport
hereby certify that the above
named endorsers are electors and tag
payers, as defined by law, of the
Town Of Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport this 21st day
or April, A.. D., 1911
WILLIAM THOMAS.
r b' p Town Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08
HUDSON RIVER
BOATS TO use
BULLOCK SYSTEM
Stratford Minister. Invent
or of Steamboat Fire
Alarm System.

Rev Charles S. Bullock, of Strait
ord inventor of the Bullock system
for fire protection on steamboats,, has
won a great victory by the decision
OF the Peoples line of Hudson river
boats to equip its steamers with the
Bullock system. This decision came
as a result of disclosures by govern
ment inspectors. who found that Henry
F. White, who previously had the con-
Tract. had installed eight dummy fire
alarm boxes. White was arrested in
Poughkeepsie Thursday and will be ar
laigned before a grand jury in New
York next Monday. Shortly after the
Slocum disaster, Rev. Mr.. Bullock,
Henry f. White, and several others
we're associated in a company which
promoted a system for detecting fires.
Rev. Mr.. Bullock was put in charge
ot the marine department but the COM
lpany soon ousted him by voting to do
away withp that department. Later
Waite organized new company and
claimed to have made improvements
on the old patents. He secured the
sontracts for the Peoples line boats.
bat after the recent disclosures by
government inspectors, the White sys-
tenn was dropped and Bullock's sub
,Titted.
Rev. Mr.. Bullock said today that
his system had been adopted by the
Hudson River Day line, the night
line. Citizens line and Central Hud-
son line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08

To the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Fairfield County:
I hereby apply for a transfer of
Hotel license No. 255 TO sell SpIr-
ftuous and Intoxicating Liquors. Ale.
Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider
from Walter G. Anderson at TOE Wa
ter street to Walter G. Anderson a,
1851 Main street, Town of Bridge
port. The proposed place Of business
is located within 200 feet in q dfrect
line of a Church Edifice.
Dated at Bridgeport this 22nd dav
OF April, A. D., 1911.
WALTER c. ANDERSON.
We. the undersigned, electors ard
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Bridgeport hereby endorse
the application Of the above named
Walter G. Anderson FOR such Ifcense
and we de severally certify each FOR
himself that we are taxpayers owninz
real estate situated in said Town 81
Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport this 2and 1av
Of April A. D., 1911.
John II. johnson, Jr., Henry G.
Hoffman, Marshall z. GRAY. 6van
Light, David Rice.
I hereby certify that the above
named endorsers are electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law Of tha
Town of Bridgeport
Dated at Bridgeport this 2znd ssv
of April, A. D., 1911.
WILLIAM THOMAS.
r b II Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08
MILES Lamb
81 YEARS WITH
N. H. RAIL ROAD

A eeord almost unequalled for dur
alton Of employment in one place is
that just ended by Miles l.. Lamb, of
10 Putnam Street. who is now retired
on a pension from, employment in the
New Haven railroads service
Mr. Lamb began to work for the
road in 1S49 and continued in various
capacities in its employ till few
weeks ago. He remembers easily the
roads several stages of upbuilding and
many Of its unfortunate incidents.
When Mr. Lamb began to work for
the railroad the line between New Ha-
ven and New York had been running
t. Douglas, master car builder, as an
extra brakeman. In those days fire
mans promotion in the business came
to him in regular order. He filled 4
vacancy in rotation. No man was
jumped over the head of man above
him in the service.
II remember the first train that ever
ran over the railroad said Mr.. Lamb
yesterday. '1t was on Christmas day.
lS4S It was q wonder in those days.
but we think nothing of it now The
Housatonic road was in operation
earlier and L was a brakeman on that
road before coming to the New Haven
road.
AFTER working as a brakeman, on
the road here went to car inspecting
Then 1 became t baggagemaster. For
the last 20 years of my work at rail-
reading I was tracer of cars. I went
wherever 1t was necessary for a man
10 get car back home''
Mr. Lamb worked in several other ca
ipacitiee. He attended to switches and
handled drawbrfdges. He was also
a yardmaster. He remembers the nor
rible accident at South Norwalk in
1852 when a train went through the
were lost. A whole train went into
the draw.
1t was before the time of the West
inghouse air-brake. and consequently
all braking was done by hand Per-
haps the airbrake would have prevent
ed the disaster.
Trains ran considerably slower
them, was suggested to the old rail-
reader.
We'll perhaps they did and perhaps
they didn't %, was the response as a
smile ran over Mr.. Lambs face.
TT was going some when we made
the run to New York in three hours
and in the journey made 80 stops. We
had to wood up at Bridgeport, Nor
walk and Stamford. They didn't burn
coal in those days. you know. Wood
was the fuel used exclusively and
woodfng of course took a lot of our
time. We also had to stop to take on
water Now there Is no stop as the
water is scooped up as the train rushes
along
Mr.. Lamb has had many pleasant
experiences outside ofrailroading, par
ticularly as musician and in those
not always pleasurable diversions
made famous by Isaak Walton. He
delights in fishing, but confesses to an
occasional fisherman's luck. He has
been angling for flatfish several days
this week and will not say he has been
skunked once.
He is one of the oldest violin players
in town and has played Money Musk
the Virginia Reel, and the Fishers
Hornpipe" st many old-faShiOned
dances. Like the old timers he'll
prompts as he plays and the novel CT
fects have never failed to enhance the
enjoyInents of the efstival events
Mr. Lamb has conducted an orches- |
ira in New Haven for 40 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08
A PUT UP JOB.

Hamilton Webster (called "Eam''
for SHORTY, had just been elected sher-
if of a county in one of the Western
States He had received strict or
ders to keep no prisoner in solitary
confinement. One evening he found
himself in possession of but two pris-
oners, one of whom escaped during
the night. The next morning he
opened the cell of the one remaining
a man arrested for horse stealing and
proceeded to kick him out, remark
ing: Cit out of here, you pie-face,
You stayed in to get me in trouble ov-
err. that derned solitary confinement
regulation. didn't ye?'-From Sue
cess Magazine,