davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
HICH IS NEW HEAD
 OF SALE RIVER WORK

FHOENiA. March 24- Charles ti. tch arrived here yesterday from Hoise idaho. and from this time for ward is likely to hold very cigse re latlous with the people os ghis valley. He IS an engineer of She reclamatiin sertice and has been appointed to the position of project engineer for tla Salt River project in that espac ity succeeding Supervising Engineer l. C Hiil. who until now has also taeu serving as project engineer This move is merely to take from Mr. Hll's shoulders some of the burden of the local work that he may deyoee Himself more closely to his duties as supervising engineer Of the entire southern district.
 Mr. Fitch was expected here in time 10 attend the dedication cere monies at Roosevelt but was delayed few days in Los Angeles where his taniiiy s-ili is, but will join him later. He regretted bis inability to get here sooner but now that he is here he is already lon the job" familiariz ing himself with his new duties. The work here is by no means unknown to him for he mas been here several times previous to four years ago Phoenix will be his Headquarters.
 MT Fitch is regarded by his fel low members of the reclamation ser yise as one of the finest men in the buFeau and as an engineer of acknowledged rank He was at one time executive officer in the Wash ington office of the bureau having full charge of things in Mir. NeweIPs absence. At one time ne was also supervising engineer of the Belle Fourche and one other of the gov ernment projects in the north. Subse quently he resigned to accept a position with the contracting firm of J G. White X Co. of New York. He has now left the employ of that company and returned to his former associations.
 Though yet scarcely past middle fife Mir. Fitch is one of the oldest and most trusted engineers in the employ of the government. He served with Mir. Newell in the geological survey clear back in the years before the U. s. R. s. was dreamed of by anybody and with him came from the geological survey to the reclamation service when it was first organized. As young man his engineering work for the government dates clear back to the days of Major Powell who is resarded in sense as the father Of the geological survey.
 It is said by his fellow engineers that Mir Fitch has to his credit 9 great many especially creditabIe pieces of work. One which he per formed while yet in the geological survey and which was quite a moi able undertaking. was the making of 2 complete map of the Indian terri tory which was wanted quickly and perfectly. He organized a compentent field force and performed the work in less time than was expected and within the appropriation made foT it. which is quite an unusual thing in government works generally
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
wIRELEss AT THE eur

TUCSON, March 23.-Dr. E. A. Douglas, professor of astronomy and physics at the university, announces that the wireless telegraph station being installed at the science build ing, will be completed within few days and at the end of that time messages may be sent and received at the university. The past several weeks have been occupied in the te- dious task of tuning the receiver, this work being done by Dr. Douglas and eorge Nishihara.
 George Nishihara, who has been experimenting with wireless teleg- raphy for the past several years. is also engaged upon the construction Of a simplified instrument for the sending of wireless messages. His apparatus is practically completed and is being installed in one of the buildings on the university campus. The wireless station at the univer- sfty, according to Dr. Douglas, will be able to receive messages from San Francisco on the west and from Fl Paso on the east, there being
 arge wireless stations at both places
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25

Try a steak or a roast from Tov- rea's cotton seed fed cattle. S7s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
ELECTION MUST BE HELD FUR
 TRUSTEES
OPINION IS ADVANCED THAT SCHOOL TRUSTEES MUST HOLD OVER AS OTHER
 STATE OFFICERS.
lUa.sIas InLaInatIonal.I ]

Both D A. Richardson and E. W. D0an of the law firm or Richardson & Doan in this city. give it as their opinion that under the statehood en- ahliug act school trustees hold their office the same as other territorial and county officers, and that rhder the provisions Of that act any elec- tion of & school trustee at the school election next Saturday will be void.
 Mir Richardson claims that a school trustee is an officer provided by the statute and that there is no distinction between a trustee and other territorial and county officers, so far as the meaning ot the state hood bill is concerned. He said
 R. L. Scott was elected to the of fee Of trustee in the year 1908 In that year our territorial and county officers were elected.
 Section 3 of the statehood enab- ling act provides as follows The county and territorial officers of said territory. including the delegate to congress thereof, elected at the gen eral election ill 1908, shall continue to discharge the duties of their re spective offices. in and for said ter ritory, until the first state election. {"
 Mir Richardson pointed out that under the decision of the supreme court of the territory even officers appointed after the geenIal election in 1908 were declared to have the right to hold their positions under the enabling act and that under that decision. in a Yuma case. all the as sessors Of the territory were holding their positions.
 Dir. Doan agreed with Mir Richard son in this opinion This opinion will be of special interest at this time, because Of the strenuous inter est being taken in. the approaching school election If it is correct then Mir. Scott will continue to hold the position of trustee until such time as Arizona is made a state.
 Takes Opposite View.
 A. C. Lockwood was interviewed on this question in his office. and he does not agree with the opinion of Judge Richardson He points to section I050, of the revised statutes which name the county officers of the territory and in this list the office of school trustee does not ap- pear. Mir. Lockwood says: T have not the enabling act at hand, but if il only mentions county and territo- rial officers as being entitled to con tinue in office. l am of the opinion that il does not apply to school trus- tee
 Attorney Generals Opinion.
 Attorney General John B. Wright is in the city today and the inter national sought his opinion on. the question of the status of the school election He stated that he looked into the matter and found that the election of schOol trustees was in no way effected by the statehood en- abiing act
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
FENCING cHAMpIoNsAIPs

NEW YORK, March 24.-The In tereollegiate Fencing association has arranged to hold it's preliminary bouts for the championship tomor ow The northern league is made up of Yale, Harvard Cornell and West Point and the preliminary bouts with be held at West Point The southern division includes Princeton. Pennsyl yania. Columbia and Annapolis and wiE be tried out at the naval aead emy. At each of these two places one :eam will be eliminated and the remaining six teams will compete in the finals in this city next week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
PLAY STAGED AFTER YEARS

BOSTON. Mass. March 24.-~Hip- polytus." a play in blank verse writ ten by she late Mrs. Julia Ward Howe more than half century ago. was given it's firE production at the Fremont Theater in this city this afternoon by Margaret AngIin and her company. The play was original ly written for Edwin Booth in 1853, but it's production was delayed and finally abandoned
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
TRY ALLEGED BRIBER AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 24. The case of Louis Glass, former genera; manager of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph company, who is charged wirt bribery of tLe Ruef-Schmitz board of supervisors, is % be called in court tomorrow for the second trial Glass was convicted at his first trial, but the verdict was set aside by the appellate coure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
EMPeRoR wILLIAM Id vIENNA

VIENNA, March 24-Emperor Will Ham, who is on his way to Corfu arrived in Vienna today and met with an enthusiastic reception. The Arch duke Francis Joseph and the officials of state met the Emperor at the sta ton and an imposing military eortege ,raversed the city. escorting the i'm perial visitor to the Hofburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
Attornev oeneraFs Ooinion.
LAUNCH BIC LAKE FREIeHTER.

LORAiN, O., March 24.-Tomorrow is the date fixed for the launching of the steamer Thomas Walters, which is being built at the American Shipbuilding company's yards hera for the Jones and Laughlin Steel com psny. The new vessel is one of the largest ever bull. in the lakes. being 600 feet long. 5s feet beam ani 52 feet deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25

BRING YoUR FRIENDS TO THE SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA oso.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17
HOW VIRTUOUS GIRL IMMIGRANTS BECOME
VICTIMS OF ORGANIZED VICE

ton for These Innocent GirLs-Tuvo Recent Cases of
Immigrant White SlaUers in Chicago.
The daily have been printing recently
the disappearance girls Chicago and the
of these disappearance with the white slave
One story about Swedish girl who got lost Chicago
picked up by negro and finally found negro
fame
Another Finnish girl who disappeared
body was finally found in the lake
In discussing the of supply the
of Vice for thousands of young girls the Vice
the in which girl immigrants ued into the
districts by and engaged the Social Evil business
The Commission the majority of these
girls when they country
they got because there adequate protection
them arrival
Picture yourself sweet pure wholesome girl crossing
land of the free and the home the
her youthful imagination anticipation of the glor-
ious land of freedom.
Then picture yourself the of the sory-crossing the
country railroad the great the
the city of great buildings grand bouvard towering y-scrapers
and millions of busy workersand finally the arrival
the railroad station of overpowering dimensions.
Then think of being lured negro jointor
finally death in the cold, cold lake.
you the dark side of the picture read the following
from the report of the Chicago Vice Commission:
INVESTIGATION OF THE IMMIGRANTS PRO-
TECTIVE LEAGUE OF CHICAGO ON THE RELATION OF
IMMIGRANT WOMEN AND COLONIES OF FOREIGN
LABORING MEN IN CONSTRUCTION CAMPS, LODGING
HOUSES IN CITIES, AND ELSEWHERE.
1.-THE investigation of the United States Immigration Commits
the relation of the the social evil
brought the United
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
Property Transfers.

Minerva A. Dean to Joel Henry
Dean, property at North East, $5.
and other considerations.
Elizabeth FL. Kirk and others to
Edwin F. Kirk, interest in 81 acre
farm in Ninth district, $4,000.
Helen E. Cook and Clifford Cook,
her husband, to J. Hopkins
England, 20 acres near Zion, 81 200.
Samuel R. Haines and wife to
John Jenness, property in Sixth
district, 5000.
William r. Morrison and wife,
of Pennsylvania, to Edward E.
Rock, property at Sylmar, 81, 900.
Indie NJ Peoples, Trustee, to 81.
Elmer MeCardell, 81 acre property
in Sixth and Seventh districts,
80, $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
Saved His Mothers Life.

"Four doctors had given me up, }"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of
Avoca, La, '.and my children and
all my friends were looking for me
to die, when my son insisted that
/ use Electric Bitters. l did so,
and they have done me a. world of
good. l will always praise them. J"
Electric Bitters is a'priceless bless
ing to women troubled with faint
ing and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, con-
stipation OF kidney disorders. Use
them and gain new health, strength
and vigor. They're guaranteed to
satisfy or money refunded. Only
SOC at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
Property Transfers.

Reuben Fl. Clayton and others tc
Howard Brown, 10 acre property
So, 800.
Philip B. Housekeeper and wife
and Ross Perkins, to Ephraim P.
Lowe, lot in Perkinsville, North
East, $187 80.
Edward w. Taylor and wife to
Clarence Deibert, property on West
High street, Elkton, So and other
considerations.
j. Hibbs Buchanan, Executor to
Camillus P. Carrico, property at
Cherry Hill, $500.
Robert @. Thackery, Trustee, to
Caroline G. Hill, wife of Rev.
Charles A. Hill, of Wilmington,
property in First district. $500.
Robert Cherry, of Philadelphia,
to Arthur A. Armour, property at
Harrington, $1,000
Eliza Harper and Whiteman
Harper, her husband, to Harvey
G. Ferguson. 10 acre property in
Fourth district, $500. J
Albert w. Preston and wife, OF
New Jersey, and f. p. Passmore
and wife, Of Pennsylvania, to viii
liam j. Pierce, ITO acre farm in
Sixth district, 1000.
Ernest Frazer and wife, of Della.
ware, to Frank E. Williams, farm
in Fourth district, $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
The commonsr deprecatesthe select,

The Commonsr deprecatesthe selection
Of United States Senator Martin, Of .vir-
ginia. as leader in the upper house Of
Congress by the democrats. stating his
record is just about as bad as it could be
and his selection not only stiles the
party but brings odium upon those who
are responsible for his elevation. He
ID master Of manipulation. He is q
machine politician, his power is the same
that Aldrich possessed; lacking Aldrich's
ability, and his end will be the same If
there is as much virtue among demo
cratic votes as there is among republican
votes. Martinism will become as obnox-
ious to the democrats as Aldrichism did
to the republicans; the sooner we get rid
of it the better for the party, and the
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

The National Biscuit company recently
paid such an enormous dividend that an
investigation of its products followed. and
it was discovered that corn flakes sold on
the basis of from Sc. SO to lao per bushel
for corn that can be bought for 40 cents:
oats, manufactured, for $2.I3 a bushel;
and wheat at $3.50 to $3.50 per bushel.
One form of manufactured wheat sells at
$500 per bushel. If the goods we're sold
at the cost Of material and of manufactur-
ing, the purchaser would get from Eve
10 fifteen times as much for his money as
he does now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton,
of Clay City, ILL.,, coughed and
coughed. He was in the mountains
on the advice of five doctors, who
said he had consumption, but found
no help in the climate, and started
home. Hearing of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, he began to use it.
Il believe it saved my life,u he
writes .'for it made new man of
me, so that / can now do good work
again." For all lung diseases,
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
Group, whooping cough, hay fever,
hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy,
its the best known remedy. Price
soc and $l.O0. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed BY Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28


Lack of funds is all that now prevents
the extension by the Federal Department
of Agriculture of farm demonstration
work to Maryland. The Bureau Of Plant
Industry, by which this work has since
1904 been so successfully conducted in the
Southern States from Virk mia 10 Texas,
is ready to extend the system into Mary
land as soon as there is financial support
for it.
There are now over 500 agents in the
field conducting model farms in all the
Southern States from Virginia to Texas,
teaching the men on the farms how to
farm scientifically and accomplish the
best results from the labor and funds
The States are subdivided into districts,
with an agent in charge of each, and
there is an agent under the division agent
in each county. A portion of farm in
each county is selected for demonstration
purposes with the consent and coopera-
ton of farmer, aud complete instruc-
tons are given as to how this demon
stration" land shall be farmed, the agent
visiting it once every month to give
advice.
If any funds can be raised the depart
ment officials in charge of this work
would like TO introduce It into Maryland
about the iist of next November
The salient features of the cooperation
farm demonstration are better drainage
of the soils, proper blowing. iptelligent
selection of seed, proper spacing of the
crops in rows, intensive tillage during
the growing period of crops, the use Of
legumes and fertilizers, the value Of crop
rotation. the use Of more horsepower and
better imlements and the relations Of
farm stock to crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

]. 4 Waylands writer on reform,
subjects. has the following 10 say con-
corning the tariff. which has been an
issue IN American politics almost from
time immemorial:
with the discussion of the tariff for
the last century. what the American
people know about that subject would
make fair sized primer TO say the least.
The tariff is process to collect the money
TO run government ont of the people who
consume, instead of out Of the people who
own the property. For state aud local
purposes we collect according to the pro-
perty men possess-bnt for national
purposes we collect out of the goods the
people use. If the national taxes were
collected as are the local taxes Rookie
feller's tax would be something like
$40, 900. 900 year, where now it is not
possibly more than a few hundred on
what be personally consumes. Do you
see why he and his kind are so very So.
fictitious about protecting American
labor by having that labor pay his taxes /?
(which reminds me that ideas control
us and we do not control ideas. The Mo-
hammedan idea controls millions, as do
also the Christian idea, the Buddhist idea.
the high tariff idea, the war idea, etc.
Were you raised up in Mohammeian
country, coming IN contract with nothing
else, you wOuld believe the things and be
possessed by their ideas. So it Is that by
continually suggesting to q child or
person that such and such is a fact, they
finally become hypnotized with or by the
idea. ard believe it until some other idea
can come to them in snch way as TO
gain mastery over the other Thus il is
that the child follows the same church or
party as its parents until later in life i'll
comes up with some new idea and begins
to compare the two-and the truer one
will dominate, everything else being
equal. As look back find that this is
how / got it knocked ont of me. For i'll
the same ideas ever controlled there
would be no progress Just as changes
come, ever trner because of winder vision,
just so the race has advanced, and science,
history. art and literature has improved.
The young man who will read opposing
ideas will advance-the one who reads
the same as he believes will stand still,
and be left IN the race of attachments. 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

We believe that the Governors in.
vestigstion of the Police Department of
Baltimore is also to be commended, and
that it is the duty of ali good citizens tc
hold up his hands in that matter. The
evidence seems to be conclusive that there
is rottenness in that department. Private
citizens have unearthed a constant
violation of the laws Of the State, which
the said Police and Detectives of the city
were either ignorant of or permitted to
flourish. The Governor is simply trying
to fud out who is responsible for these
incompetent or corrupt officers and then
to supply the proper remedy.
All the talk about injuring Baltimore
City by investigation is mere bosh. 1t
don't hurt anyone to once in while get
on clean linen. When the habiliments
get foul. good dose of sunshine is a
splendid medicine. The testimony Of
Mrs. Morris and other witnesses as to
prevailing conditions is conclusive, and il
in the end the action of the Governor in
inauguratiug the investigation stops the
pang Of q single mothers heart. however
humble she may he. il is we'll worth all
che trouble aud expense attending it.
However, the beneficial results of the
Investigation will not be confined to one
hearthstone. but all over Baltimore its in.
auence will Be ieIt.- Editorial from '.Ths
Rxaminer. I" Frederick, Nd. April zath.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

Up TO 1874 you could mail any pack
age Of merchandise mp to four pounds for
eight cents pound. Then the express
companies had congress pass law
charging sixteen cents pound-and the
express companies charged eight and got
all the business. And ever since the ex
press companies have been able to con
troll q majority of congress and prevent
any legislation in favor of the people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
FRIDAY, APRIL e2s, 1911.

President Taft appointed on a com-7
mission to investigate magazine rates,
in the mails Lawrence Maxwell, of Gin
cinnati, retained attorney of Adams
Express company. Under the circum-
stances the verdict will no doubt be
made. like Eve is reported to have been,
for Adams Express company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

Henry George. Jr.. the SON of lis dis.
tinguished father, made his first speech
in the House on Tuesday when he an.
nounced himself free trader and en-
planned that be had taken up his lot with
the Democratic party because he believed
II was the only great party that was
moving toward the. light. His speech
was respectfully listened to by Democrats
and Republicans alike, but did not arouse
enthusiasm IN either party. His words
were twisted BY Mr.. Pickett of Iowa in 4
following speech to show that.the Demo
cratic party was urging the reciprocity
agreement with the nlterior hope that L
would lead 10 free trade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
Every Month Near Death.

Foster, Ark.-Mrs. Fannie Ellis.
of Foster. says: 81 was sick for
seven years, and half the time could
not stand on my feet. Every month,
l was very near death. Itried Car
dui, and in two months, Twas cured,
and am now stout and healthy. My
friends all ask me now what cured
me. My looks are a testimonial to
Cardui." No matter how serious OF
long-standing the trouble. Cardui
will help you. 1t is a mild. vegeta'
BILE, tonic remedy, especially adapted
to relieve and cure the common
womanly ailments. 1t relieves wo-
manly pains and restores womanly
strength. Try Cardui.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
ANOTHER VICTIM CLAIMED 4
Seventh Death From Cholera
at New York.

New York, July 20.-Another
death from Asiatic cholera occurred
at the Swinburne Island hospital sta
ton of the New York quarantine
station today. The victim was
Kiusehhe Pettinichia, 80 years old.
who arrived here on the steamer
Molthe.
Notwithstanding this additional
death, making the count seven at
this port. Health Officer Alvah H.
Doty issued statment tonight, in
which he said the situation was
satisfactory. No further cases of
the disease have developed among
the detained immigrants and the one
suspicious case which was discovered
this morning proved not to be
cholera.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
SUIT AGAINST 7. C.
GAINESVILLE Merchant Files Suit
Here Against Company.

Sam Levey, Of GAINESVILLE, filed
suit here Thursday against the Ten
nessee Central railroad company for
81, 999,99 damages. Plaintiff alleges
that on jay A he purchased a round
trip ticket from GAINESVILLE to Hop
kinsville and that the conductor re-
fused to honor the return part of the
ticket, forcibly ejecting him from
the train at a point about two miles
South of this city and that he had to
walk back here. He further states
that he is a merchant and had the
key to his store in his pocket and
that his wife and son were forced to
stay in the store all night and guard
same, being unable to lock up the
house.