davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
OVERFl0WlNG LIFE
 NEEDED
TYLER OENNETT

One of the great problems in the evolution of character, as well as in the evolution Of the animal species. is the difficulty Of getting tLe shell from the outside of the inside and then making it into backbone. The cam, snugly encased within its shell, resting in it's solft bed Of mud, is a TelaFve'y lower ty5e of organism than the bluefish. With it's boney tissue appearing as a spine. When the spine becomes a backbone strong enough to support the weight Of the body standing upright we have the human sDecies-the highest type of Gods creation.
 It seems to be as natural for man to secrete a shell about lis life as for the clam to put a shell to cover
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
THE CALL 0F
 THE FIELD

Back to the farm wnere the brown. stone mansions rearing; back 10 the farm where they still afford fresh eggs; hack to the tarm wuere me rooster, chanticleering, knows well the wealth in his pair of yeIl-w legs; back where the COW. in the distance softly lowing, brings up fresh milk that is rising every day; back where the steak grows that keeps on going, going higher and higher and melts away our Iay; back where the hens lay at sixty cents a dozen, charging for overtime and Sundays when they do; back cousin; now is the time he has the edge on you.
 Back to the farm where the moneys all coagested; back where the pork grows at twenty cents a pound; hack where the nations cash is all invested: back where a dollar goes but half way round; back where the joys are that poets can
 not utter; back where the corn
 shucks at fifty cents an ear: back
 where they charge you forty cents for butter; back where there's wealth at a hundred plunks a steer; back
 where the pies are ripe and yellow pumpkin, retailing now at some fifty cents a wedge; back to the home of the dear cid country bumpkin-I guess we know who's the fellow with the edge.
 Back to the farm where the tur- keys strut and hobble. listed up strong at full thirty cents a pound; back where they weigh legs and charge you for the gobble; back where the bank bills litter uD the ground; back where Hi Havsee1 opens wide the throttle, puts on more steam and crowds you in the ditch: hack where the cream grows at forty cents a bottle; back where the snrabs batch. but only for the rich; back wnere the ducks in their arrogance are quacking, knowing their price tags keen them safe from harm: hack where the farm hands all are busy stacking bank checks and greenbacks-back to the farm.
 Back to the farm there are riches in the four, wealth in the beef, and money in the whey; back where the n1utton's rising every hour; back wIere they measure money up like hay; lack where the bees get over tine for working; back where the sheep grow golden fleece for wool: 1 back where the lard sells at seven i plunks firkin; back where the old 1 socks stuffed and running full: bark l where good fortunes never false or fckle; back to the land of the strong highwayman's arm: back to the jam and the silver plated pickle; back ~'here orr money goes-back to the Everglade farm 4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28


 an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when the strain is over her system has received shock from which it is hard tO recover. Follow ing right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than happy and healthy mother of chil dren, and indeed childbirth under right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, women wiE persist in going blindly to the trial. It isn't as though the experience came upon them unawares. They have ample time in which to prepare, but they, for the most part, trust to chance and pay the penalty.
 In many homes once chiidless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. PinkhamS Vegetable Compound makes women normal healthy, and strong.
 Any woman who would like special advice in regard to this Slatter is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass. Her letter will be held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
RAILROADS GETTING
 INTO SHAPE IN MEXICO
(Douglas International.l ]

Judge D. A. Richardson returned yesterday from Mexico where he had been for several weeks on business. The Judge states that he had con- siderable trouble in getting back to
 fouglas, owing to numerous bridges
 aying been burned along the rai.. Way. He was held up in Guayma3 for three days on this account and five days in Hermosillc.
 Asked how he found conditions in Sonora on his trip down. the judge said that he found the people con siderably excited and business prac- ucally at a standstill In Guaymas and Hermosillo war prices prevailed on practically all the necessities of life and in fact nearly everything in the way of provisions was at
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

flecting or raising the muzzle of the rifle. He has made provision for this by having the breech mechanism so delicately adjusted that the trigger is what might be termed a superlA tive hair trigger. By contracting his llrs he is able to draw the taut wire just the merest fraction of an incn v'ithouS the slightest movement Of the head. The cartridge is exploded and the bullet is driven to it's target.
 The armless marksman has such a steady nerve that he can stand per fectly motionless for one minute and hold his rife in position without showing a tremor.
 Notwithstanding his great afflic ton Winemiller is cheerful. courag- ecus and as eager 10 enter the lists against all cOmers as he was when he had two arms. He has a clea piercing eye. square Jaw and a laughing, kinG9y expression.
 He can leap ditches and climb fences with his eun stre~oed to the stump of his left arm with as murh agility as any man of his age, and he can onfrun most of them. He wants to practice now for clay pig con shooting, so that he may enter contests at coming fairs.
 Winemiller has a great horror of being regarded as a freak. and under no circumstances could he be induc- ed to disray his marksmanshiD for ray. He is one of the most highly respected citizens in the community and is proud of the fact that he has had the patience and perseverance 10 bring his shooting up to the pres ent state Of perfection by the inven- ton of the strap and using his teeth to pull the hair trigger
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

aDout double the ordinary pr7ce.
 Judge Richardson says that things are considerably better now that peace has actually been declared and that the railroads are rapidly getting their lines in condition and that 1t will be but a shor: time until all trains will be running regularly.
 There is an opinion prevalent among foreigners and the better class of Mexicans," said he judge. that business. especially in mining and land, will nov receive consid- erable of an impetus and that a boom is expected in Sonora in the near future"
 The two Americans, Savage pnd Sullivan, captured by the federals at Agua Prieta, are in the penltentiary at Hermosillo, but in all probability will be released witkin a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
ABOUT FREE WOOL
BY sAvoYARp.

gho buys from abroad 25s, ,s06, ,63S pounds of unmanufactured wool in- sists on paying tariff duties upon it to the amount of $21,12S,12S. Why? Because he knows that as long as there is a duty on wool, 90. .00O, 900 Americans. the most prodigal con sumers in the world. will be forced to buy nearly everything made of wool from him, and the American people pay five times That $zI, ,o5o, 900 to protect sim. That is what is the mat. ter with this wool question. It Is what the late Jonathan r. Deliver said 1t WAS, a rascally and wicked conspiracy between the weavers and the shepherds to rob the American people and make living higher in price and greater in hardship.
 When we shall succeed in smash ing that cruel and remorseless com bination of the shepherds and the weavers, the entire rascally tariff will go to pot and not before. And 'bat is what the people ordered congress to do last November and why all this backing and filling is the mystery of it:
 Who but must laugh If such a man
 there be?
 Who would not weep if Atticus were
 he!
 have been about congress for some thirty years, and 1t takes a heap to shock me. but I gor Jotr the other day. A democratic" solon from Ohio said that he was elected by 10000 majority. but if the demo crats put wool on the free list be would be beaten by 10000. Serene in his egotistic asshood, this fellow actually believes that it Is more i'm portant to retain him in congress than for the democratic party to redeem its solemn pledges Of forty years and upwards.
 I recollect 1892. 4 few months after the democratic Fifty.secon1 congress passed a bill putting wool on the free list Ohio voted for Gro yer Cleveland for president Of the United States and it was the only time Ohio has gone democrauc a presidential year since 1852. The taTiff was paramount in 1892, and the democratic assault was made on the wool and wooIen schedule. It is true that Cleveland got but one electoral vote from Ohio that year. but If every voter had under stood the ballot he would have re ceived every one of them.
 Now it is common report that tho ways and means commirtee will put a duty on wool in order to carry Ohio. When you eat soup with the devil you must have long ladle. Why stop at Ohio? Put the tariff high enough on steel ard the demo 'rats would carry Pennsylvania. Michigan could be bought with a high duty on lumber. We would get Maine with a big duty on fish. Nay, make the duty out of sight on maple sugar and we might carry Vermont, hat it is said will go democratic when hell goes Methodist.
 Just think of tive can make he thing unanimousi Put the duties ligh enough, and Aldrich and Can ron, Payne and Dalzell will come ! nto the democratic party. Why, we ! an destroy the C. O. P. that way. f we are going to fix tariff to carry l me state, let us fix it 10 carry all | tates. If the democratic party is | O turn fat-frve-. let it go "a-cattin' md sweep the whole platter.
 And yet there is hope that the majority of the house yiIl be democratic after all and p-G- lolrce for free wool.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
TALKED AT COLD STEEL

q wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot off," said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, although a horrible ulcer had been the plague of my fife for four years. Instead l used Bucklen's Ar mica Salve, and my foot was soon completely cured" Heals Burns, Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema, Pim- pies, Corns. Surest Pile cure. 25c at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

Come and see the Decoration wreaths for Memorial Day at s1.00 a piece. Ask for our new line Of stunning black and white striped ribbons.
 BOoTHEs MILLINERY SHOP.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
REeEKAH DANCE

All Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and their friends are invited to attend a social dance after regular meet ing. Friday evening. June 2s 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

, one woman in a hun )dred is prepared or understands how to )properiycare forher-
 self. Of course near
 ly every woman now
 adays has me dical )tre a tment at the time of childbirth, but many approach
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
Facts
 
 About ... Motherhood

The experience of Motherhood Is s trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

Those who see this exemulification Of necessity being the mother Of in- vention are somewhat perplexed to know how Winemiller will pull the trigger with his teeth and avoid de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27
RECIPROCITY BILL STRONG
Senator Penrose Predicts Passage by the
Senate.

Washington, june 27.-''The Canadian
reciprocity bill is in a stronger position
now than il ever has been despite re-
cent happenings in the Senate declared
Chairman Penrose of the finance COM
mittee after a short talk with Presi-
dent Taft at the White House yester-
day. "The bill win go through with.
out an amendment aud / believe Con-
gress will adjourn about Aug. J." con-
tinued the senator.
The bill was taken up in the Senate
within ten minutes after the session
convened. the Root amendment being
the special subject Of consideration.
Senator Thornton OF Louisiana de-
nounced the measure on the ground that
il Disseminated against the agricultur-
al element. Admitting the probability
Of the defeat Of the Root provision lat
err in the day, Mr.. Thornton still advo-
Gated il. He said he did not want Can
ada TO get the advantage that would be
given BY the wood pulp provision as it
stands. Senator Clark of Wyoming also
advocated the Root amendment, as the
only possibility of making the measure
in any degree reciprocal, "The measure
is now distinctly Democratic and |
want to put a little Republicanism in
it,9 he said. and added that he was
against the whole agreement with Can
ada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27
THE FLIGHT BETWEEN
HAvEMEYER AND SPRECKLES
Son Tells of Sugar War in Early COS
and How Two Men Patched Up
Their Differences.

Washington, June 81 "Details of a
great sugar war in the early '9O's be-
tween Claus Spreckles in the west and
Henry O, Havemeyer in the east, re-
sulting in an alliance between those two
sugar sovereigns We're related yester-
! day to the sugar truse investigation
committee of the House by John d..
SpreelSels, son of the Pacific sugar mag
nate and president of the Western
Sugar Refining company of San Fran
cisco.
MIR. Spreckels told how, during the
sugar war his father invaded the
eastern territory and erected great
cane sugar refinery in Philadelphia
That brought about the elimination OF
the fight.
"Who was the first of those two
masters to throw up his hands?" Mr.
Madison resumed
Il think it was Havemeyer," said
Mr., spreckels. When we entered the
east in that fight, Of course both my
father and Mr. Havemeyer realized
they were losing money They came
to their senses, and, in short, came to-
gether and concluded that such a fight
was of no use. 1t resulted in a con
solidation Of the plants in the east
and the formation Of the Western
Sugar Refining company in California,
which took over the American Refining
company plant and our plant there
"The American plant in the west
was closed Each side took half in
terest in the new company In the east
the entire Philadelphia Spreckels plant
was eventually sold to the American
Sugar Refining company. That was,
think, in 1892"
after that there was never any
competition between Spreckels and
Havemeyer, was therei" Mr.. Madison
inquired
"No, but there has since been plenty
OF other competition.
Mr.. Spreekes declared that the
American Refining company did not
have monopoly of the sugar business
of the country, adding:
IF their motive in coming TO Cali
fornia was to monopolize the sugar
business. they did not succeed" Mr.
Spreckels said the Western company
completes with the American company
In the Missouri Valley territory.
eWel. -does not che American Sugar
Refining company, owning half the
stock OF the Western Refining com
pany, have veto power in that com
pany ~ he was asked
.No. my brother, my son, our attor-
ney and myself are on the board Of d.
rectors and dominate the affairs of the
company They can't veto us or put
us out
Joseph F Smith, president Of the
Mormon church and president of the
Utah Idaho Sugar company will be
a witness to-day before the committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27
A Great Victory is Won for Con-
Servation.
CLAWS AND PINCH0T UPHELD
Defeat for Ballinger--Alaska Coal Land
Entries Are Illegal--Claimants Are
Found to Have Fraudulently
Combined.

Washington. June 27--The famous
Cunningham Alaskan coal land claims
through which it has been alleged that
the Morgan Guggenheim syndicate had
planned to extend their vast interests
in Alaska ana to control one Of the most
valuable coal fields in the world, were
yesterday entirely disallowed by the de-
partment of the interior.
Secretary Of the Interior Walter L.
Fisher, having approved the depart
ment's decision, as handed down by
Fred bennett. commissioner of the land
office, the last door is believed to have
been closed to the Cunningham claim
ants. Their attorneys have threatened
an appeal to the United States supreme
court, but such an appeal can be based
only on some point Of law involved and
not on the findings Of fact as announced
by the department.
The Cunningham claims have been IN
the public eye constantly for more than
two years past. They brought about
the Ballinger. Pinchot investigation by
Congress and the dismissal from the
public service Of Chief Forester Clifford
Pinchot, Louis r. CLAWS, chief Of field
division in the land office, and several
minor officials Both Messrs. Pinehot
and CLAWS we're dismissed for insubor-
dination incident TO their attacks on
former Secretary Ballnger, whom they
claimed was favorably disposed toward
the claims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27
CAILLAUX is ASKED
TO FORM NEW CABINET
French Minister Of Finance to Become
Electoral Reform
Will Continue.

Paris, June q President Fallieres
yesterday asked Joseph caillaux, the
minister of finance in the Monis min
istry that retired yesterday 10 form a
new cabinet
Caillaux said that he would give a
definite response this afternoon. Mr.
Caillaux has been suggested to the
president BY NJ Monis. and it is I'M
derstood that if he undertakes the task
the new cabinet will follow the path of
the old concerning proposed changes in
the electoral law involving proportional
representation in elections
Accordingly, Caillaux viii be required
to make up a combination which will
be assured Of the support of the radi-
cal Bloc majority, which Is divided on
the question Of electoral reform
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27
COLONIAL PREMIER
SHOCKS BRITlSHERS
'You Do Not Know What You Are
Talking About" Says Fisher
to One Group.

London, june 81 Andrew Fisher,
who left Scotland, where he worked as
"a pit boy, to seek employment in the
mines of Australia, and is now back
as prime minister Of the commonwealth,
has been shocking TIE English by his
outspokenness, and his support Of ideas
which here are considered almost anar-
chistic
Mr.. Fisher is no respecter Of persons.
His speech in which he attacked james
Kerr Harde for that gentleman's oppo-
sition TO ornaments, showed that the
ideas of Australian and English labor
leaders differ radically. Now he has
been speaking to London fnanciers, who
have interests In Australia in even
palmer terms A deputation from com
panies owning large tracts Of land IN
Australia waited on him TO protest
against the new Australian land tax,
which aims at breaking up the es'
tates. The spokesman OF the deputa-
tion said the tax would keep capital
out Of Australia
Mr. Fishers reply was: You don't
know what you the talking about, and
then proceeded to show how, in his
mind, the large land owner retarded the
progress OF a country by tying up his
land and holding it for speculation.
Mr.. Fisher has thus far declined all
titles and degrees offered him He did
not appear at oxford, which was to
confer degre upon him in common
with other prime ministers, and he
declined degree offered by Cam
bridge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27
PLAINFIELD.
Funeral of Carlyle ]. Goodrich Was
Held on Saturday Afternoon.


Held on Saturday Afternoon.
The funeral Of Carlyle J Goodrich
was held from his late home on the
East Hill farm at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon, june "a Rev Arthur w
Hewitt spoke on the text, Waterman,
What Of the Nightgr and read fayorite
selections of the deceased, the four
tenth chapter OF st. Johns gospel and
Cowper's poem, Light Shining Out Of
Darkness" The Plaintield male quar-
tatte beautifully rendered the hymns.
"The Great Physician Now is Near,
and "ln the Sweet Bye and Bye" both
OF which also had been Mr. Good
richs fsvorites The burial was in the
cemetery at Plainield village. The
flowers were many and the attendance
81 the neighbors and townsmen was
very large Among relatives present
from out Of town were daughter,
Mrs Hoyt Of Hardwick. with her hus-
band, two brothers, DR. Vernon q.
Goodrich Of Barre and DIR Clement q.
Goodrich OF syracuse, N vi, the lat
ter being accompanied by hls son, Gard-
ner; Mr.. and Mrs Henry Camp Of
Randolph; Mrs. G D. Kidder and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Badord Of Montpelier
One oaher brother, Eugene L Good
rich Of Syracuse, was not able to be
present
CARLYLE J. Goodrich was born Oct
10. ls47, on the farm where he died,
which had been the home Of the fam.
ily for many generations, being cleared
and settled by a great-grandfather Of
the deceased He was married June
%. 1872, to Miss Mary Vincent, who
survives him. One child was born TO
them, Phoebe Matte, who after grad
uating from Syracuse university and
teaching art in Goddard seminary, mar
ried and settled in Hardwick For some
time Mr.. Goodrich was photographer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27
RESTORES pLEAsIAG PLURpNEsS
Samose Sold Under "No Cure No Pay
Plan.

There are a good many people in Barre
who ardently wish they could find some
way of getting fat and plump. While
not i'll, vet they are so thin and scrawny
that their friends think they cannot be
we'll In uine cases out of ten this con-
dition can be readily overcome by using
the combination Of fesh-forning foods
known as Samose. This little tablet
taken three times day with the food
does wonders in building up good health
and restoring the pleasing plumpness
that is so desirable.
d. f. Davis has the agency for this
preparation and sells it with the prom
Use that if Is does not do all that Is
claimed for II in making people gain
in weight and in health, the money viii
be refunded.
You certainly can afford to try SOC
box on this plan, as Samose will cost
you nothing unless it gives satisfac-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27
Vote Against Senator Roots
Proposed Change
WAS 0VERW He M N G.
Roll Call Not Asked For and Canadian
Reciprocity Bill Energies Unscathed
From It's First Ordeal in
the Senate.

Washington, June 81 The Canadian
reciprocity bill last night emerged un-
,scathed from its first ordeal in the
Senate. The Root amendment, pro-
posing modification of the wood pulp
and print paper section OF the agree.
Ient was defeated after seven hours OF
debate by an overwhelming vote The
friends of the amendment We're SO
satisfied of its defeat that a roll call
on the vote was not demanded.
This leaves the reciprocity measure
open to the general fight that is to fol-
low for amendment of important pro-
visions Of the Payne tariff law SEN
ator LaFollette announced in a speech
opposing the Root amendment that he
would give to the Senate chance to
pass on general tariff amendments Tor
free paper, free lumber and lumber
products. and for reductions in many
other schedules
Senator Clapp also announced his IN
tcntion Of offering free paper amend
ment later, and other senators gave
evidence Of their purpose to force, from
now on, consideration OF tariff revision
on the widest plane.
The attacks on the Root amendment
were interspersed with attacks on the
whole reciprocity measure IN the de-
bate that ran throughout the afternoon.
Il am opposed to this so-called reci-
procity legislation as whole be.
cause | believe it is wrong, harmful
and unjustifiable,p said Senator La
Toilette IF it must pass | want to
see it made as nearly perfect as pos
sibIe. ] shall vote against the Root
amendment, because | believe it will
defeat the very purpose of the wood
pulp and print paper paragraph Of the
agreement
He criticised the newspapers for hav-
ing urged the reciprocity measure as a
means of getting relief from the op-
pressive charges of the print paper
manufacturers For my own part he
said, Il shall stand for a proposition
which will give to the users OF print
paper free product. But | contend
they are not fairly entitled to that at
the sacrifice of any one industry or
great class of people, am sorry they
should have joined to sacrifice the ag-
ricultural interests in this bill