davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

Special Correspondence Of The Re view. by Winfield Jones.)
 WASHINGTON, March g. -Furthei checks are to be placed on immigrit tion, and the "open door at Ellis l5 land may become more or less a closed door as restrictive legislation ! is enacted this is evidenced in inter views here with members.
 The United States they say has nearly reached the limit Of it's assim' Native capacity so far as caring for tie millions of immigrants from tho cheap labor market of Europe are concerned Mighty as it is. econoIn ! ically strong as no nation in tho worlds history has been, 1t can nc l longer welcome these huge hordes without grave peril to itself lmmigra ton commission members believe ! congress should adopt a restrictive program.
 They believe that drastic measures should be undertaken to protect the United States against criminal and other undesirable classes. Aliens con- victed Of serious crime within period Of five years after admission should | be ddported
 The commission has paid careful at tention to the subject of protecting the immigrant agains. exploitation 1 of discouraging him in obtaining a permanent residence and naturaliZa' ton in the United States.
 Better distribution of alien immt grants throughout the country Is lui- peGatiye. The states should enact laws regulating immigrant banks ana employment agencies Aliens who make 1t their business to keep imn.i- grants from influence which may tend towards their naturalization as Amer ican citizens should be subject to de portation. A far reaching system Or information for immigrant settlers should be established. The general policy of excluding Chinese laborers should be continued.
 investigations shows an over-suppi% of unskilied labor in basic industries to an extent which indicates an over supply of unskilled labor in the ln- dustries Of the country as whole, 1 Legislation which will restrict the further admission of such unsklied labor is desirable
 Among the methods of restraining immigration are the following: The exclusion O. those unable to read or write in some language; tho | limitation of the number of each race arriving each 10 a certai, percent | age of the average or that race ar
 irving during a givel period of years; {; ! exclusion of unskiltedi laborers unac- conpaRied by wives or families; liHg itation of the number of mmigants arriving annually a any pert; ms
 terial increase in the amount CT money required to be in the posses sion of the immigrant at the port Of arrival: material increase in the head tax: iegy Of the head tax so as to
 make a marked discrimination in faT- or of men with families.
 The majority of the commission is
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
"THiS DATE IN HISTORY"
 MARCH 26

I78S-Slave trade prohibited in Mas sachusetts. Hutton, one of the great founders os geological science, died in Scotland Born there June ,, 172G. loO4-FiIsC United States land office opened in Detroit. under act O, congress. 1S2I-LIdwig vOn Beethoven, cele2raL cd composer, died in Vienna Born in Bohn, Dee. 16 1770. lS3S-Gen. William II. Ashley. WIG was the first lieutenant-govern- or Of Missouri, died near Boone vile, Mo. Born in Virginia about ITS. 184O-Royal Agricultural society Of England incorporated. ls61-Alired F. Kittredge, |. 5. sena tor from South Dakota, bon in New Hampshire.
 Died at Hot Springs, Ark, May 8, 1911. of representatives passed the first interstate commerce bill. ISS5-Sas skatchewan rebellion began with an attack of half treed2 upon the Northwest Mounted Police. IS9Z-Nalt Whitman, celebrated poet died in Camden, x. J. Born at West Hills, L. l., May 3l Isl9
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
AN INTENDED SILLY AFFRONT.

It Was well that the resolution oi Senator Homer Wood of Yavapai county was held up in the senate last Saturday flor fuutner consideration, and, for the reputation of the legis- lature. we may hope that he senate will either take no further action or it or else will strip it of those glow ing "whereases" with their reference 10 the Declaration of Independence which our admission 10 statehood bears about the same relation that 1t does to the Ten Commandments. Such a resolution sent out as fin ished product would have made tho legislature the laughing stock of the country.
 It would certainly not be dign: fled act to ofer an afiront 10 gentle men in congress who did not agree with us as 10 cur constitution. We have been admitted and nothing would be gained by an exhibition oi childish spleen.
 Besides, it would be foolish to as. sert any rights guaranteed to the Ieople Of a territofyl by the Deciara tion of Independence as against tho national government Members Q. congress from the earliest times have always assumed the right to dispose Of the territories as they saw fit.
 MT. Roosevelt in recommendins
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
THE WORDS
 OF LINCOLN.

No more direct appeal was ever made to ignorance and prejudice than was made by Mir. Roosevelt in has address at Portland, Me, on Saturday night. His remarks were character. istically, and So palpably unfair. iG- tended so plainly fo- consumption by the more ignorant. that they must have been repellant to the more ir. teiligent members Of his audience. 2: is evident that Mir. Roosevelt believes that ignorance greatly predominates in this country
 In tho course of his address. NJ. Roosevelt attacked what he called President Tafts paraphrase of Lin coins famous words, "A government of the people, for the people and by the people" The colonel stated that Mir Taft had iuggled witt the Ian. euage so as to make it appear tha. the government was 10 be by "a par; of the people" representatives" or a class of the people"
 Every intelligent man knows that the government Lincoln haG in mind was the same kind of a government described by Mfr. Taft-a represents. tive government. No other wa. thought of in this country. The popu- lisin Of Mir. Roosevelt and Mr. Bryan had not come into vogue forty-se, el years ago.
 The government which Lincoln hoped migh. not perish from the earth was the government that then existed as it had existed from is foundauon,-a government of the people, for the people ard by the people, through their representa- lives. The peril which Lincoln feared, was not that the rights or powers Of the people were about to te abridged or taken away. but that the government would be broken up b5 dis-union, in which case, the expert Iaent of popular government on which 1his country had entered eighty years Lefore would be proved a failure
 No other construction was ever placed on Lincoln's words until pol, uiism became rampant in the earlg ninetes. But neither here nor any where else in the worGs of Lincoln is there the slightes; suggestion 10, a departure from he representative form Of government which had stood for four score years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

The two-piece skirt is best adapted to wide materials such as broadcloth. the new taffetas and velveteen which come 45 inches in width and other tailor fabrics of soft. lustrous finish. The model illustrated is fitted by darts and has a very small plait undermined at each side seam.
 The pattern (559) is cut in sizes g to 30 inches waist measure Medium size requires 25s yards of 50 inch ma teriaL
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and address plainly. and be sure 10 give size and number of pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

NEW YORK, March 26.-Char- mouse, one Of the most popular ma torisls of the silk family, is most charmingly developed in this simple gown The straight skirt, slightly gathered at the waistline, is finished about the feet with a five-inch shirrej band of the charmeuse. This shirred trimming appears again on the elbow length sleeve of the bodice. Cream net inset with heavy cream lace forms the over bodice, which extends slightly beneath the belt of black satin ribbon. finished at the right side of the back with a fiat cravat bow
 MARJORIE HOLMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
WIRELESS COMPANIES IN SUIT

NEW YORK, March 26.-Gueliol mo Marconi, the inventor of wireless telegraphy, appeared in the Federal court here today when the suit brought by the Marconi company against the United Wireless company was called for trial The suit was brought against the United Wireless company because Of it's alleged in- Judgements of the Marconi patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

be discussed is the subject of The Home responsibility in Child Well fare Legislation"
 The object of the congress, Mrs. Schoff says, is to arouse the people to the need O. educating young moth CTS in the care of tabies. It is in- tended to effect such a wide spread organization that mothers every where will be able to readily obtain information about the care and rear ing of their infants. and it is believed that a great Iessening of infant nor tality will be effected
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

All. HERE AT LAST Who is the very surest thing As a true harbinger of spring? Who doth the gladsome tidings bring?
 The plumber. Who starts in at the break of day, A six-inch piece of pipe to lay? And fiddles eight long hours away?
 The plumber. Who with disregard sublime, Sits by and sees the flight of time And wonders at the cause of crime
 The plumber Who worries not a moment OCT That constant Cost-of-living bore? Who has got credit at the store?
 The plumber. Who always has coin in his jeans And knows not what corned beef hash
 meansr Who travels round in limousines?
 The plumber
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
GERMAN FLEET COMING
Three Naval Vessels Win Pay Visit
 in June

BERLIN, March 26.--A division oi the German fleet is to visit the United States, tO repay tto visit oI the second division of the Amerlcaa feet to Kiel last June. lt will 3c composed Of the German cruiser Moltke. the protected cruiser Brem' CD. and one of the modern protected cruisers. They will be in American waters for some time in June
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
BOLD DAYLIGHT THEFT.

Espee Ticket Office Safe in Tucson
 Is RiHed at Noon Hour. TUCSON, March 26.--A daylighI burglar secured $500 at the Espee ticket office at. noon while the ticket agent was at lunch and dozen per sons were in the waiting room. He en- tered and opened the safe and es- caped with his booty.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
THE SENATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

The newspaper bcys who are do ing the legislature will naturally have a warm feeling for those mem bers of the senate who would exclude them from the privileges of the floor at all times The accommodations which have been arranged for the reporters are now such that they can get only a birds eye view Of lhe proceedings and as some of the boys have not birds eyes they are apt tq see things wrong.
 When bills are poured in in tor rent, it is impossible for one sitting in the gallery to get an accurate no- ton Of their contenr from the clerk $ reading ot a blli if he reads it al alt except by title The proposition of the exclusive senators would make it inl- possible to give publicity to many Of the measures.
 Hitherto the reporters have had tables in the chambers and the clerks desEs were always easily accessible. During the constitutional convention when the chamber was crowded |, lecame necessary for reporters to oc- cupy a section of the gallery but, eS- cept when the convention was actual Y in session, they were allowed on the floor where they had an opportr- nity 10 examine the bills. It is not oh record that any member Of the req- ortorial fraternity ever abused 2 privilege accorded him by the legis lature though in the kindness of thei. grateful souls many of them dissen. mated more superhcated atmosphere regarding some of the members than either the occasion or the worth Of the latter really warranted.
 The proposition Of the senators who would exclude the correspond. ents would tend toward making the meetings Of the senate, executive ses- slons at a time when the country is demanding the greatest publicity.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
CANANEA NEWS
 NOTES

CANANEA, Son. Mex. March 25-- On Sunday A. Araiza, form rly in the customs brokerage business in Naco, was brought to Cananea as a prisoner, IL is said that he had been arrested, charged with enciting sedition. Ariza was arrested al Agua Prieta and taken from there uo NacO by automobile. and from there to Cananea by train accompanied I-v a strong guard.
 J. N Acosta. whom all Fl Paso papers refer to as being a revolution ist and who is to lead a party Of 20c rebels from Chihuahua into Sonora and capture all of the important towns IS still in NaCo, but on the American side of the line. Acostra claims that he knew nothing of the rebel move ments. and furthermore, is not mixed up in their affair in any capacity. He has been in Naco all the time for the past month and cannot cross the international boundry line into Mex iCo for fear of being arrested.
 Col Juan C. Ca5ral and his assist ant. Francisco Borquez have returned to Magdalona after an inspection O. all the would-be revolutionists and bandits, he himself being at the head of the soldiers who have SCOUT cd the hills during the past two weeks everything is quiet ill that district
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

the creation of joint state of Arl 2ona and New Mexico, declared that the territories Lad no righ, to object tc any disposition that might be mads of them.
 It is quite proper for the legisla. ture to extend it's thanks to those members of congress who facilitate | our admission. but that can be ac complished without offering a silly insult to those who did not happen t9 approve our constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
IMPosslBLE THINGS

To make a pianola play as well at home as it did in the store.
 To get in the last word with a life insurance agent.
 To keep a woman from writing on both sides of the paper.
 To get the buttons in 8 white vest without breaking one of the command. ments.
 To look dressed up when you have a ready-tied four-in-hand on.
 To understand the telephone con
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

q It seems to have become a habit ia Kew York to send bombs to Judge Rosalsky. We agree that his conduct Of the Faulke Brandt case was not free from blame, yet We do not like this system of the judicial recall.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

{ versation of a stenographer who is chewing gum.
 To refrain from turning to the sport ing page of a newspaper first.
 To get theatre seat that suits even if 1t is the one you asked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

You have no right 10 expect you. pay 10 be bigger than your ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

The Ieanness of the newspaper mans pocketboOk is joke SO old it seems almost a crime even to refer to it, says the Arizona Republican. In the opinion of most newspaper men the Ieanness of the pocketbook is no joke at all but on the contrary a grim and steady tragedy If this is the Re publican's idea of joke We would not like 10 have it make up a joke | ook for us IT this is a ioke what would be an Indian massacre for in stance be called? E.s,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

II
 To refrain from turning to the sport ing page of a newspaper first.
 To get theatre seat that suits even if 1t is the one you asked for
 PERSONAL w. T. R.-You can press your trous CTS very nicely by putting them be tween the mattresses on the bed. lnquirer-Napoleon lived almost en, tirely upon onions. This explains two things-his great strength and the req son for exiling him to the desolate is. i land of St Helena
 G. F. R-The legislature is so called because it does about every. thing in the world excepting legislate. Young Writlr-There is only one sure way of landing all of your stories in a magazine and that is to marry tie editors daughter,
 Mildred-Take one quart of carholic acid before each meal for a few days and your cold will soon disappear.
 PESTS
 The gentleman who used to know you when you wore kits.
 me one WHO hhoNS now 10 run your business but makes failure of his own.
 Prickly underwear
 The reptile who buys the only aisle seat left in the house when you are i'll line right behind him, and want it yourself.
 The ncightor who raises his own garden truck and does his own car penter work
 The self made man who did a poor job and brags about it.
 The blase person who has seen all the shows"
 Egg shell coffee cups.
 Patent glass cutters.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
ON .TAE ,SPWRal 9 OE.THEMON1ENT
 By Roy k. .Moulton. q
All. HERE AT LAST

tcopyright 1911. c. N. Mather.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01

Naybor-I say, Subbubs, have
you a footrule over there?
Subbubs-Yes; one my wife
made. It is: use the doormat
before entering"
Naybor-Oh, that won't do.
That's a two7foot rule.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01

believes that he is the afianced
husband of the present Mrs eReid.
Oh, there's nothing in that af=
fair. Please don't print anything
about it, pleaded Mrs. Reid be-
tween laughing denials, But her
husband, with modest pride inshis
triumph of love, carelessly divulg-
ed the whole truth. Only he did
not tell the name of his wife's
Tilted sweetheart.
z Last November Reid, who is
part owner of a local weekly, was
in New York on a business trip
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01

"Boohoo.! Boohool" she wept
pitifully; before we were mar
ried you said you would die fof
mep
"Yep," remarked the cowardly
man, land ever since I've been
wishing had made goodP -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01

and met Miss Packard, swho was
studying art and musid Their
acquaintance was only casual.
Fiveor six weeks ago Miss
Packard came to San Francisco.
Before long Reid had renewed
his acquaintance. It was not sus-
pected that their friendship even
bordered upon an engagement
until they declared themselves as
man and wife.
Questionis:
What will the man in Salt Lake
City say? 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
VOTERS DECIDE TO PURCHASE
TRACT AS PLAYGROUND FOR
PUPILS.
SPECIAL ELECTION
HELD ON SATURDAY
Proposition Carries Almost Unani
mousiy-Additional Land Comprises
Old Reformed Church Property, and
IS Owned Ey D. G. Rauman.

The special election held al iisoonlb
to vote on a bond issue for school land
purposes, attracted unusual attention.
ana resulted in carrying the PROPOSE
ton almost unanimously. The total
vote Of 95 showed 50 for TO IS against.
Eighteen women voted at the election.
The question before the voters was
or bonding the district for not TO ex-
ceed $500 for the purchase Of the. old
Reformed church property. which adj
Joins tn, school grounds. as a play
ground for the pupils. The land IS
owned by d. G. Eauman. and has been
used by the children for years. Be-
cause of its ideal location for school
property the district wanted TO buy il.
ana the voters have now made this
possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
GEVs HOME TALENT PLAY,
lisconb People Present Comedy
Drama, Down in Dixie"

Drama, Down in Dixie"
DO" a lr DINE. a comedy drama
with civil War romance for a story,
WAS presented by home talent al the
Nj W. \. hall at Liscomb Saturday
eve niI,g before 4 large audience Be
cause Of the condition of the roads. and
the fact mat the country people were
not able 70 attend. it was decided 10
reFeat the performance in the near fu-
ture
Tho different characters Of the play
were presented Very ably for amateurs.
and the cssJ was well balanced thru
out Miss Hazel Barrier appeared in
the leading feminine role. and E. Z.
Boyc and Jacob Galloway had the male
leads The costumes worn by the fem
liCe members u the cast were bona
foe as q civil war times.
The Liscomh- Bethel orchestra fur
nished the music for the performance.
and also PLAYED between the acts.
Lowe, Bixhy sang old Black Joe" VERY
p7s-,s.rrly. The receipts Of the ven
ture amounted 10 S61.+5, which will he
divided between the grammar and in
termed!ate rooms Of the public schools,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
SEED POTATOES
Coed Quality and Desirable Kinds OF
Seed Potatoes Are Going to 30 HARD
20 cet-oppice Fruit Company Have
a Fair Supply.

The potato crop this fail is in danger
OF being short from the tact 'hat '"e
cold. long winter has frozen so many
Of the seed potatoes The recent ad-
vance in price has been due to TINS
shortage If you have not already maze
your purchase of seed potatoes for TINS
spring, YOU should not put II on Tor an
other dav as there is coming time IN
few days when YOU won't De aois 10
se, them at any prize The Opp!ce
Fruit Company purchased their pota-
toes last fall and have them Whefe
they would not freeze. and the STOCK OF
Red River Early Ohios Is choice'
Order yours today from the opplce
Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01

tary and registrar Miss Martha Dob
bin; treasurer, Miss Susie NJ. Rich
ards; historian, Miss Helen A. Went
worth: chaplain, Mrs. A. ]. Palmer.
Refreshments were served by Miss Gill
bert
A company of twenty friends sur
prised Mrs. G. I. Shaunce at her home
Friday evening. the occasion being
Mrs. Shaunce's birthday anniversary.
The guests presented her With silver
spoon and a paper weight. Those who
attended the party from a distance
were Mesdames John A Lander
Charles b, Wiley. c. b Mason. and
Mrs. Shaunce's daughter. Mrs. c. +.
Smith. all of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
Held FOR SELLING bOUZE'
Arthur Dunn, Arrested by Police
Turned Over to Federal Court.

Arthur Dunn, whose nome IS II I'M :
Der Creek township, but who has been
running a restaurant IN the Friedman
building on South Second avenue that
was formerly occupied By q saloon, was
arrested Saturday by Officer Edgar for
selling whisky illegally. The police
have been watching Dunn's place for
several weeks. II is claimed that they
were watching II so closely that Dunn
closed it ard left the city for short
time. He returned the latter part OF
last week. He is in Jail here and the
United States deputy marshal at Des
MoineS has been notified to come and
get him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
CLEAR TRACK OF DIRT
Frost Leaving Ground Causes Slide OF
Earth Over c., M. & ST. P. Tracks
Near Haverhill-Trains Compelled 20
Detour

\ land -;il- Que 10 the frost leaving
the ground, caused Suspension OF
traffic over the Chicago Milwaukee &
81. Paul railway Saturday and Sunday.
Many tons OF earth. loosened in the big
cut a mile east of Haverhill came
down over the tracks 10 q depth of be-
tween four and FIVE feet, and for a dis
lance OF sixty feet.
Workmen were sent 10 the scene IT
orce, ana by driving piling prevented
further sliding. The dirt was removed
from the track, and today traffic was
resumed. Thru trains over the Iowa
division OF the line were detoured from
Tar.a 10 Slater over the Northwest
err.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
WIN eoTH CASES.

Carney 4 Carney Have Success With
Two Actions in Single Week.
Carney & Carney. lawyers OF TINS
city. won two interesting cases last
week, one tried at Waterloo and the
other in this city The case of n. j.
Rupplinger VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph Company. for $500 dam
ages for not delivering death mes
sage. was tried at Waterloo. j. l.
Carney appearing for the defendant
telegram company The decision. Civ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
TIN REPuB11CAN 1GARsHALLTOWN. IOWA, APRIL 1912

police as far as 1t could get, and when
the mud made 1t impossible for the
machine to go farther the police set out
on foot.
j. H. Webster. arrested for being
drunk, was fined SIS and the costs oy
the mayor this morning. Part OF the
fine was RENTED during good be-
hayiOur. -rla