davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
MR. TAFT'S TARIFF COMMISSION.

What is described as the Admins tration bill for a permanent Tariff Commission, introduced by Mir. Long worth, of Ohio, will have to pass the ordeal of vigorous criticism be- fore it Is adopted by Congress. We are inclined to think that it may be come the basis Of eTective action, but there are features of it that de mand careful consideration. says the Times.
 One of these. which will almost surely be challenged, is the omission of any provision for requiring reports from the Commission by either house of Congress that may ask for them. The Commission is required to re port on the request Of Congress or of the President, but under this clause the next House of Represen- tatives would be helpless to secure the aid of the Commission if the Senate refused to concur in a re- quest for it. Another feature that will arouse 2 good deal of conten- tion is that relating to the powers Iof the Commission to compel the production of books and papers. and also to obtain business information confidentialIy. This is bound to prove most delicate matter. and there is no denying that such DOW CTS are subject to abuse. On the other hand, 1t is equally undeniable that every manufacturer protected by duties on competing goods in the direct recipient of favor of leglsIa- ton at the expense and justly be held to account for the way in which he uses the favor granted. It is al- ways open to these benehciaries to escape from the inconvenience of of
 ieial injury and inspection by con- senting to the reduction of the fay- ors enjoyed and by submitting to open competition. in which they would still have many substantial ad- vantages.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
Little Problems Of The Home. Winning Success for the Unsuccessful Deb-
utdnte.

everywhere among people of kindred tastes.
 It is for this mother to broaden her outlook of popularity. She should find in which direction her daughters tastes really run. and then let the daughter make her friends and asso- ciates there. From the quiet. shy, colorless wallfiower, she will blossom out into an alert, interested. ani- mated girl, who will gradually gather around her the circle in which she finds true and happiest companion ship.
 She is just as likely to make good" marriage here as in the other set; in fact, more likely to. She will find the congenial tastes and the com radeship that are the basis of genu- finely happy marriage. Whereas. n; the other, though she might secure wealth and social position, her heart might be empty.
 Instead of bewailing her daughters past lack of success. yet persistently insisting she go on in her effort to win social recognition this season. this mother would be wiser to read the signs of the times and beat dignif'ed retreat If she feels that this season will unmistakably stamp her daughter as a social failure. why not forestall any such unfortunate happening by letting her daughter seek those associates and amuse- ments, or work. in which she wiis be happy and successful. In her excur- sfons. then. Into the purely social realm, she will come with the halo of succesa from her chosen field and this in itself will give her a standing and a recognition she would probably never otherwise gain.
 It is no doubt a great disappo4nt- ment to a socially ambitious mother. who has spent years preparing a daughter for social life to find this daughter failure on her hands. But as has been said. she should broaden her conception of success. and, per- hsps, she will find that her daughter will. after all, carry of the real prizes.
 7x.Z~>A -ax
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
NEW GOVERNORS AND RADICAL LEGISLATION.

The force Of public sentiment ia favor of more radical legislation is abundantly manifested in the recon nendations of newly elected govern ars- Whether known as democrats r republicans, whether they repre- sent New England or the Far West, their messages are in the same key.
 The election of United States sen ators by the people, either directly CT by primary nomination, is recon mended by Plaisted of Maine, Bass of New Hampshire, Foss of Massa- chusetts, Baldwin of Connecticut, Dix of New York. Osborn of Michigan and Marshall of Indiana. Pothier of Rhode Island holds aloof from the movement In his message he said: The choice of one to fill this i'm portant position is to be recorded in the calm atmosphere of legislative deliberation.-
 Direct primaries are recommended by Gov. Plaisted for candidates for Governor and for representatives of congress; Coy. Foss urges them for elective offices generally; Gov. Bald win favors them. but under careful supervision; Gov. Dix asks for "a system of direct primaries, State wide in it's application" Gov. os born and Gov. Marshall are equally favorable. while Gov. Harmon recon mends that the state assume the payment of election expenses. so that the burden of bringing out the vote" will not be imposed upon can didates.
 The income-tax amendment to the Federal Constitution is recommend cd by Gov. Dix. Gov. Harmon, Gov. Bass and Gov. Marshall.
 The initiative, referendum and re- call are recommended by Gov. Foss and Gov Osborn. Gov. Marshall fav-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

The mother of a last seasons de- butante was discussing with an inti- mate friend her daughters lack of social success
 "I must admit she said, that Jean is not so popular as want her to be. With all the teas and lunch cons and affairs given for her last season, when she was just out. she didn't seem to take. This season, with a whole bevy of fresh debu- tantes coming on. she will be simply in the background. I don't know what to do, want her to make a bit socially. It means so much to her to marry well,
 A pure worldly-wise mother! Can't you see that poor. little bud" being harassed and worried by her socially ambitious mother to do something by which she will get into the front ranks of society's fayorites? ( She is probably a quiet, shy little thing. perhaps not pTstty, and so most naturally has migrated to the wallhower contingent. But this does not mean she will be social failure. unless the mother 80 upbraids or so mourns the fact that the girl loses faith in herself and permits herself to sink out of notice.
 There are many roads to success in the social life. With one, popular ity takes the form of invitations everywhere, 8 dance card always full. a crowd of men admirers. This Is the sort of popularity this mother evidently wants, and the only kind she thinks worth while. But it is not in all cases the popularity that lasts or that brings to girl the best that life has to offer.
 Another girl may not care for this sort of thing whatever, nor be pop ular in this way. Yet she will be a favorite among musicians, artists. writers, social workers - wherever thinkers and workers gather. She may be @ brilliant success in this world, though it is a quiet realm and one not mentioned in the so- Eety columns of the papers.
 Or. she may care for outdoor life and go in for sports. and be liked
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
 ARE SHiPWEECkED.

When the democrats of Tennessee in a factional wrangle abandoned their party and voting against such a splendid democrat as Senator Bob Taylor, assisted in electing a repub- lican governor of their state, they were laying the foundation for a vast political trouble and confusion there.
 Notwithstanding the defection of those democrats who voted with the republicans for governor, the regu- lars secured strong force in the Legislature. which tine republicans and the fusionisfs are trying to over throw by contesting a number of the regular seats
 The regulars refuse to take part in the organization of the house, and the result will be that the house will be organized without them and the republican governor will be inaug- urated and the trump" legislature. as it will be may proceed to business and trouble that will last for a hong time will be the result, with a per manent breakup of the democratic party in Tennessee.
 This is what comes of the demo erats defeating one of the best men of their party in order to make a republican governor of the state. It is likely to plunge Tennessee into a sea of troubles, from which she will not soon emerge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

ors a referendum to the people os all acts passed by the legislature.
 Gov. Bass wishes a public service commission, with power to regulate ali public-seryice corporations, from railroads to light and power con- panies. Gov. Baldwin would give suffrage to women in municipal cleo tions. Gov. Dix urges a better work mans compensation act, and Gov Osborn wishes express companies placed under the railroad comm,s sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
THE ROMANCE OF THE RAILROAD.

The United States built in the year just closed 4.2O0 miles of rail. road, leading all the countries of the world in new mileage, as it has every other year for the last ha,f century It was said several years ago that the days of great railroad building in this country were over, and that henceforth Canada, Argen- tina, and South Africa would be tha chief fields of this industry. But the immense vitality of the American Republic and its power of drawing people, industry and wealth to itselr were overlooked.
 Canada is receiving great immi. grafton; its huge western plains make railroad construction cheap and easy; yet despite all the talk, 1t built only 629 miles last year, or about one-seventh of our own. Ar gentina, Australia and South Africa make showings relatively as poor. Our mileage is now nearly half that of all the world; it exceeds that of all Europe by more than 50,0OO miles. and in the last ten years we have built more miles than any other country possesses.
 The building of a new railroad in this country is so much a matter of the days work that the public pays no attention to it. We have recently opened two new transccr. tinental lines. and in either case the event passed almost without notice. We now have seven such roads, and we should have more if it were not for the fact that the country they traverse is acquiring. like the East. a railroad gridiron of it's own.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
THE PRESIDENT SHOULD SPEAK.

It is announced that Hon. Mark Smith has written a letter to Presi. dent Taft asking that he declare his intention regarding the approval or disapproval of Arizona's constitution. Prominent men of Arizona who have recently visited Washington, includ- ing the governor, give out the posi- tive statement that the constitution will fail to meet either the approval of the president or congress. Of course as to what congress would do in this matter could only be matter of guess from prevail ing sentiment among the individual members, but as to what the presi- dent, an individual, will do, is with in the reach of all to whom he chooses to speak. E-Delegate Smith has appealed to President raft asking that he speak his mind regarding our constitution and tell us his intentions regarding it be fore the time arrives for taking a vote on the question of it's ratif- cation.
 Should the president declare to the people of the territory his inten- tions to disapproye the constitution as it is now written then of course it would be useless to go any fur ther in the effort to secure statehood under the present constitution. How ever. there would stiH remain an- other chance under the present en- abling act, as that bill provides that should the people fail to Fatify the constitution the delegates compos- ing the constitutional convention shall be reconvened for the purpose of writing another. While such g course would be humiliating it might be that the desire For statehood ia strong enough to submit to it and forego those progressive features which are said to be dangerous iD Washington until statehood has be- come an accomplished fact. A re assembled convention might refuse 10 eliminate anything already writ. ten in the convention. but it is not to be expected that they would fl the people decided to avoid the threatening danger in Washington.
 We are glad that Mark Smith has attempted to clear the situation re garding our constitution and hope that President Taft will answer promptly the question put to him Mark Smiths action shows that he is seeking to do a service to a peo pie whom he has served so long in congress by settling definitely the question as to what will be the fate of our constitution when it reaches President Taft
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

It will be remembered that in 1894 the republicans of Arizona fool ed tshe people with the fool promise that if they would elect a republican to congress statehood would come to us right off the reel The late Oaks Murphy was elected on the cry of Murphy and statehoodl" Murphy proved to be a failure so far as statehood was concerned. It required fourteen years for the re- publicans to recover from the false doctrine and pledge of Murphy and statehood. Then in 1908, by the aid of Frank Hitchcock and other Wash ington republicans who supplied a well-illed campaign sack the people of Arizona were again fooled by the silly plea that the election of a re- pup1can to congress would insure statehood and the cry of Cameron and statehood!" went out over the territory. Two years have passed since Cameron was elected and the people fully realize now that they have been s,ung again and it will probably be twenty years before the republicans will have another change in Arizona The enabling act secur- ed by Cameron had a republican string attached to it and provided that the pulling of this string would leave Cameron still in office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

cd her to the extreme mercy of the court Mercy to her means death to sone other victim at her hands or at the hands of someone else like her That a jury should recommend mercy to her shows how deeply seated IS the canker from which we are suffering.
 In Ohio, at West Union. and in the immediate neighborhood. about 1,2Oo indictments have been found against all grades and classes of citizens, in town and in the cpsmtry, for accept ing bribes for their votes. So far over 400 have pleaded guilty and many more are eager to do so in order to escape with light penalty. Here we see how low are our stand. ards of political or civic morality and duty. The precious privilege of freemen is bought and sold as if it were only a contemptible thing. of no value or dignity.
 We are told by a late dispatch that the Governor of Alabama. who likes poetry" picked up Lord By ron's works aud read The Prisoner of Chiffon" He apparently had nev. CT read Byron before. But, at any rate, this poeticai. romantic Cover. nor read Byron's poem before he started on his annual tour Of the State prison and the convict camp 'The poem" Se are told, "so deep ly impressem him that, after visiting the convicts, ne exercised wholesale clemency, pardoning 100 long-term prisoners, forty of them convicted for homicide and twenty being life-con. victs." The Governor said to the re porter: T gave the matter careful consideration and I could find no good reason for keeping these men who had served so long and so dis astrously to their own health and happiness"
 Mark how tcnderly the Governor refers to these murderers |" who had served so long and So disastrous iy to their health and happiness, . says the conrier-Journal. What right has a State to make a murder CT serve the State long when the ser vice interferes with his health and happiness?" It is trtie these murder CTS interfered with the health and hap piness" of their victims and of the widows and helpless children and the fathers and mothers of the dead: but who bother5 about the poor crea- lures that were only murdered? Have they any votes or influential friends now?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
OUR SHAME.


 As indicative of the urgency of the need for a return to a higher plane. political and moral three late examples are striking.
 At Oakland, Cal, on ecember 24 last, Mrs. Isabella J. Martin was convicted, for the second time. of having used dynamite to blow uv and assassinate, in the most villain out manner. Judge ogden and his innocent family in their home. It appears that she was offended bv his decision in an insurance case that she had had before him. She forced Baby John Martin. by threats of death, to set the dyna- mite and to fire the fuse. He SO testified at both of her trials: and bsth times she was convicted. She claimed that Martin was her son. Here was evidently a degenerate dangerous woman; and yet the maud lin jury, in their verdict, recommend
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

So far the Hon. Ralph Cameron has given no opinion regarding what will happen 10 Arizona's constitu- tion when it reaches Washington. Cameron promised to deliver state hood to Arizona if he was elected to congress or never ask for another vote in the territory. Two years have passed and statehood is stiII In the future, but by manipulation MT. Cameron Is still in office with out asking for any votes. Ralph is sure a corker.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

notwithstanding the growing sen tment against public graft and grafters throughout the country that old ship-subsidy bill is again at the door of congress.
 This measure was started by the late Mark Hanna and has been turn. ed down by half a dozen congresses and 1t deserves to be turned down again, though it is not so grasping in its present form as formerly. This country should be content ts allow present steamship companies to com. pete for business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

by agreement, and that other cases will not be settled so. There have been many such cases regarding rev enue frauds. and within a few days it has been announced that the gov ernment had abandoned the civil cases against the so-called bathtLb trust. but would proceed with its criminal prosecution.
 As a general thing when the gov ernment takes a man into court the settlement ought to be in court. Eveu If the case is arranged out of court the statement of the settlement ought to be under the sanction of the court. It would make the government eau tious about going into court if ii were held to publicity regarding the merits of the litigation. There have been too many cases in which the government has been defeated in a manner indicating that the case was improperly brought There have been settlements in which the lack of any case by the government has been concealed by private agreement There have been other cases in which the public interests have been only doubtfully served by the great est publicity.
 Take. for example. the litigation regarding the advance of rates by the railways. It will be recalled that the advance was prevented by threat to prosecute the railways as conspirators, and there was a tao | it understanding that the advances would be permitted upon the making of case warranting it before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The compromise left 1t doubtful whether or not there was ground for proceeding against the railways as conspirators. The waiving of the point prevented the judgment of the court. which would have been useful IT high degree. Ths.s <ar the ad- Sarce has not beeu alloysi, and in 'hc meanwhile the personnel of rhe commission has been changed in a manner not increasing the likelihood 'of the fulhlImen; of the understaud- ing. The reSor5 ot rhe government to the ''midnignt injunction" was questioned at the time. and events since then nass increased regrets that the matter was not settled judi cially rather than privately.
 A government prosecution ought to mean more than it does, and defen- dants can contribute to such a result by refusing to accept a discharge except in due proces sof law. The public as well as the bathtuh con. spirators are interested to know whether or not they are criminals. There are too many in like jeopardy to justify any other than a judicial settlement Innocent and guilty a. like might well insist that they shall be acquitted or convicted by pro- .eeedings of like solemnity at the be- ginning and the end of the prosecu- 'tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

It was ten years ago last sum mer when the national republican convention included. in their plat form a declaration favoring the ear ly admission as states of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico. Ten reg .ular sessions ct congress have been held since that date and every one of them under she complete control of the republicans Oklahoma was admitted according to the promise given in 1900 at Philadelphia And in the face of this republicans are making the claim that the first prom ise of statehood made by their par ty was the one two years ago when they succeeded in fooling a lot of democrats with the fool croy of Cam eron and statehood"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
RESPECT THE COURTS.

Nothing could be better than that private disputants should settle theis quarrels out of court, agreement is better than litigation in such eases. but Is less praiseworthy in cases where the government is a party and the suit affects public interests
 There is no better place than open court for the settlement of such mat ters. Yet we read every day that some government cases are settled
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

visors throughout the territory for holding the election for the ratifi- cation of the constitution. So far this election has attracted but little attention here or elsewhere in the territory with the exception of Mari copa county wfere any kind of an election causes the people to get in. to each others wool.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
H%-N~-- A1~

pany, make hats, shoes. clothes, cofins, buggies, blows, ropes, blow lines, anything in fact, that is or lis not made here. If you do ss you will not only make money yourself, but you will help build a greater city. You will be better of year hence and so will the old town in which you live.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

The United States senate contin- ues to balk on the election of sen stors by direct vote of the people, even with the Lorimer bribery iE- cident staring it in the face
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

Resolved, that in 1911 you will in. vest your mpHey at home. If you have idle cash get busy and start something. f you have no money, but the spirit, get busy and find men who have money. Organize a com
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

The new governor of California ss drawing a bead on the s. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

The revolution in Mexico seems Ito be dwindling away. The sooner the better.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

Directions and Instructions have been received by board of super
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING

RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING Articles of lncorporation-Minimuin in Spt. type.
 k5e-$3 per inch to that amount set proha,a Notices .s 7.5j Sferinrs Sale, Minimum ..... 25. -
 at $S.0e per inch pt- type Probate Sale. Min. ....-....-.. T-59 Notice of Forfeiture ......- lo.VO Whining Patent Notices S5 per
 in. minimum. Spt. type
 Homestead Final Proof ...... 1909 Contest Notice -..........-.-. lO.OV summons ... 15.O0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-20
COCO ACRES STATE LANDS NEAR
hurley, IDAHO.

To be sold at public auction at Bur-
ley, Idaho, April 21st. This land is un,
der the Minidoka government project.
Land selling for twenty fla dollars
an acre or less will REQ me tenth
payment on date of purcnose, balance
in eighteen annual instaiiments. Land
selling for over twenty five dollars per
acre will require two tenths payment on
date of purchase and balance in six
teen annual installments. Reduced
rates will be made via the Oregon
Short Line, tickets on sale from Utah
points April 18th and Goth. and from
Idaho points April goth and 21st. See
agents for rates and further particu.
lars. ago.