davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

If the rain which fell in Bisbee on Tuesday was general over Southern Arizona, the benefit to the attle h. dustry will be very great. The cattle ranges were never in a worse condi- ton than during the present summer. Such a drouth was never known be- fore. In many places in the hills where water had never been known to fail before. all the springs and water holes were dry. A great many cattle died and the expense of moving oth. CTS to the best ranges have been large
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
GOOD ADVICE FROM
 PRESIDENT MITCHELL

President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, is doing all in his power to hold the vantage ground which the anthracite mine strikers have held up to the present time. and he is fully aware of the absolute necessity for quiet and orderly con- duct of the strikers. He knows that any riotous trouble will certainly min. imize the chances of victory for the miners. President Mitchell has fol lowed a manly and sensible policy from the beginning of the trouble and if his advice is followed the miners will come through their strike with the good will and respect of all, whether their victory is complete or not. Concerning the recent trouble at Shenandoah President Mitchell made the following statement:
 While I am not informed of the causes of the regrettable occurrences at Shenandoah, and consequently not in position to say Whetner the ml1- CTS or the deputies are responsible for it, am. nevertheless, much griev- ed to learn that there has been a ser ious violation of the law. I have re- peated warned the miners that the person who violated the law was the worst enemy the strikers could have. and I have direted our local officers and committee to be consequently on the alert for any breach of the peace Our efforts in this direction will be redoubled and I trust that judgment will be withheld until the responsibil- ity for the trouble at Shenandoah has been properly located"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

The a on of the democratic cen tral committeeman. for Bisbee pre- cinct. in calling the primary caucus for the nomination of delegates to be voted for at the primary election. is departure from the usual rule follow ed in campaigns past. but upon close inspection has much merit and is highly commended. Bisbee is enti- tied to thirty delegates in the next democratic convention and if chosen at large, would necessitate a list of sixty democrats to be voted for at the primaries. To select thirty names from a list of sixty would delay the voter some time and as the great majority will cast their ballots on their way to and from work. it was deemed advisable to divide the pre- cinct into districts or wards. In this manner the delegates will be selected. In addition to the delegates 10 be voted for in each ward, five will be chosen at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

At a meeting of the Cochise county Democratic Central Committee held in Bisbee on the 31st of July, 1902, it was ordered that 14th day of August 1902, be and hereby is set as the day for holding the democratic primary elections throughout the county, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the democratic county convention, to be held in the Opera house, Bisbee. Cochise county, Arizona, on the 10th day of August, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m:
 The democrats of the various pre- cincts in the county are invited to as semble and elect their own boards of primary election oficers and choose delegates to the county convention. except in the precincts of Bisbee and Tombstone, where the local members of this county central committee will arrange all details for holding the pri- mary elections, giving voters ample notice thereof.
 The following is the number of dele gates appointed to each precinct, based on the vote for delegate to congress in 1900:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

So far there has been. hardly a can didate mentioned for the legislature in any county in Arizona. There are many candidates for the lucrative of fees. but no one is aspiring to the privilege of serving in the legislature for sixty days at $4 per day. Yet there is no official position of such paramount importance as that of rep resentative in either branch of the legislature. It is a position which means financial sacrifice to whoever fills it. but when filled conscientiously with an eye single to the welfare or constituents, there is no position so honorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY coNvEN.
 .s- TON

At a meeting of the democratic central committee of Cochise county held in Bisbee on July 31st. 1902, it was ordered that the democratic coun- V convention be called to meet in the opera house, Bisbee, Arizona, on the 20th day of August. 1902, ct 10 o'clock a. m.
 The convention is called for the purpose of selecting delegates to the democratic territorial convention call ed to meet at Tucson on the Sd day of September, 1902; nominating can- didates for the various legislative and county offices to be voted for at the November election of this year; electing a county central committee and transacting such other business as may properly come before said convention.
 Order of business to be arranged by the convention.
 The following is the number of delegates apportioned to each pre- cinct, based on the vote cast for the head of the ticket in 1900:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

When the Review building now be- Brewery avenue is completed, a carload of new printing and binding machinery will be put into it. The new machinery will consist of three new, presses two for the job department and one for newspaper work. a frst-class rul. ing machine, folding machine and new type galore. By October the Re view gill be able to compete with any printing establishment in the south. west on all classes of printing
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

The democrats of Cochise county are doing business in a quiet and orderly manner which means that harmony and strength will prevail af- ter the ticket is nominated. Cochise party trouble. Republicans will be behind in the running in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
FOR SHERIFF..

hereby announce myself as a can didate for reelection to the office of sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the Democratic county invention.
 DEL LEWIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for district attorney subject to the action of the democratic coun- ty convention of Cochise county.
 w. P Miller
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
FOR SUPERVISOR

John J. Bowen announces himself candidate for election to the office of county supervisors subject to the action of the democratic coounty con vention.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

King Edward has improved sum ciently to almost guarantee that his coronation will not be postponed again. The ceremony will occur Sat urday.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

The Review was awarded the con tract to publish the city ordinances of Bisbee in book form over bids from
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself as can didate for district attorney of Cochise county, subject to the action of the county democratic convention.
 Seth Leavenworth.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for justice of the peace of Bis bee precinct, No. 2, subject to the action of the democrats of said pre- cinct. Charles A. Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES For County Ofncers .$20 co For Precinct Offices ......-.....$lo ,
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce R. q Hunt as . candidate for the omce of sheriff of Cochise county. suo5ect to the action of the democraf1c county conysa11oa.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

By order of the Cochise county dem ocrasic central committee.
 B. A. Packard, Chairman. c. r. Nichols. Secretary. Bisoee. Arizona, August 1st, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

By order Of the COchlse county dem- ocratic central committee.
 B. A. Packard. Chairman. c. F. Nichols. Secretary. Bisbee, Arizona, August 1st, 1902.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01

menn at PVT Peir trda PVT, a6 fyrir
trd sfna VERDI 0llu jaronesku boil
afstyrt, og 0llum likamlegum PORT
UNI fulln@gt. Delta hafa margin
trdarAokkar a6ur CERT, en- afdrif
PETRA hafa jafnan or6i6 svo sorgleg,
ao hinir praktfsku spamenn ndtfm-
ans FORECAST a0 breyta eftir Peim.
peir vita vel, a0 sa, som hleypur i
cid, 4 PAD a hattu, a6 brenna sig.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01
kosningarnar.


Kosningarnar cru UNI CARO- gengn-
ar og fullur fri0ur kominn a. DAD
ma eitt medal annars telja lj6san volt
um menningu % g0fuglyndi Banda
mamma, 40 Peir ssetta sig Pegar I
sta6, vio atkva6a-hrskur6 I kosning-
um. SA, sem undir ver6ur, kvartar
sjaldan ne @0rast yfr 6f0rum sinum,
og sa, sem sigrar, g@tir Pess vana-
lega, ao haelast ekki um yfr sigrin-
um; svo hversu mikill 6r6i og @sing-
ar, sem veri0 hafa fyrir kosningar, pa
ver6ur alt / emu kyrt og r6legt
Pegar P@r ern afsta0nar.
Via Pessar kosningar hafa engar
byltingar oroi6. Dem6kratar unnu
sumsta0ar halfgeroan sigur, en-
hvergi SAINT svo, a0 PAD retti hlut
PETRA 40 fullu, og Peir ver0a enn
1 mimi hluta / acknowledgement.
Alt for fri0samlega fran vi0 kosn-
ingarnar, o. ahugi mama var hvergi
mikill nema 1 New York rfkinu.
pj6oin var alls ekki @st, Pvf almenn-
INCUR er yfr h0fu0 anag0ur med
Sim bag, og askir ekki sn0ggra
breytinga; og svo er PAD vanalega
Pegar vel laetur 1 ari. DAD cru helzt
toll.l0gin, sem m0nnum ge6jast ekki
40, og e~falaust er PAD h~alfvelgja
Republikana / tollmalinu, sem hefur
sndi0 m0rgum kj6sendum til Pess,
az greioa atkv@6i meo Dem6kr0tum;
Pvi sjalfr h0f6u Dem6kratar / raun
og veru enga arennilega talbeitu.
Hvort framkoma Roosevelts / verk-
fall namamannanna hefur haft
nokkur ahrif a drslit kosninganna er
0ldungis 6vist, en- lfklegast er, as
pau Ahrif half veri0 mj0g It'll. Do
m0rg bl00 her / landi haldi Pvf fran,
a0 ham half meo viturlegri franz
komu i Pvi mali bjargao Rep. aokkn-
UNI VIC Pessar kosningar, pa ma
6h@tt fullyr0a, 40 PAD Sc bara
(Nadurl. d 8. bls.)
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01
V~illurafandi Sau6ir.

log athsf peirra um Pessar mundir 1
Canada, pa er Pa6 vanalega med
'undrun yfr PVT, a0 nokkrir menn
skull vera til 1 mentu6um l0ndum,
e lati Pannig stj6rnast at blindu
trdar@oi, og med fyrirlitningu fyrir
jPeirri heimsku og fafra0i, er afvega-
.leioir Pess konar neutrality-suspicious..
Her / landi er PAD n@stum dag
]legt brauo ymsra mamma, al. koma
fran med nyjar trdarsko6anir og
:Predika UNI P@r fyrirly6num. Hvergi
4 heiminum annar sta6ar en- her /
Norour-Ameriku, getur hver ma6ur,
sem kys ser pam atvinnuveg, risi6
uPp sem spamaour, og autt hvern
pam trdarbo0skap, sem draumandi
y hans bl@s honum / brj6st. Ham &
ekkert annao h@ttu en- PAD, as IA
,ekki nogu marga Aheyrendur. Eff
ham getur fengi6 AGRA til az trda
.me0 ser eoa trda a sig, pa getur
sekkert jar6neskt valid teki6 fran fyr-
:ir hendur honum. Eff skrillinn
:glettist til vi0 ham, og kastar ahann
-einhverjum 6Pverra, ver6ur ham
Pegar / sta0 pislarvottur sannleik-
ANS 1 augum hinna trdu6u; og pa er
trdarbooskap hans borgi6. Enginn
,hefur valid til az dama ham sem
'villutrdarmann, o. ofs@kja pa, sem
trd hans jata, PVT allir hafa r6tt til
:ao trda hverju PVT, sem Peim ge0j-
asst beet, og dtbrei6a trdarskooanir
.sfnar, eff Per hvorki koma 1 baga vi0
st j6rnarskipun landsins ne spilla SID
fer0i almennings. Delta er truar-
frelsi, sem hvergi a heima nema her /
Ameriku, og avextir Pess Proskast
hvergi- annars sta0ar en- her, / "landi
frelsisins."
Dukhobors losu0ust undan kdgun
rikis og kirkiu Pegar Peir f6ru fra
Rdsslandi til Canada. Trd Peirra er
MI hin anna ogg hun a pegar Peir
bjuggu undir har0stj6rn Russa; en-
MI fyrst geta Peir synt trd sfna /
verkinu, Pegar Peir IA a6 nj6ta
.frelsisins her / Ameriku. Her getnr
'enginn banna0 Peim a0 kasta burt
kl@0um og f@0u, % fara at stao I
hverja att, sem Peir k.j6sa, til Pess
a0 leita az Kristi a slGttunum 1
Canada.
Dad er margra sko6un, a0 Dukho-
hOrc S6r Svo fIfr6A;r oA ho;r hocc
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01

ISA1OO11 cru PolI
sjalfsagt. En- pc segja kunnugir
menn, a6 Peir s6u engu yer az ser
en- aorir rdssneskir innaytjendur, og
mccall PETRA seu nokkrir, sem half
%t0luver6a mentun. En- hvernig sem
bekkingg beirra er vari6, pa er HIT
visit, az fafr@5i or ekki alt af sam
fara k%ynlegum neutrality-suspicious..
DAD cru margin hAmenta0ir menn
her I landi, sem jata trd hinna n1ju
spamanna. DER cru engir halfvitar
kalla0ir sumir, sem trda pvi, a8
Alexander Dowie sc I sannleika
Elias spama0ur kominn + Prioja sim
til mannanna. Og PAD er ekki langt
sloan a0 Vilhjalmur pyzkalands
keisari Purfti a0 BETA valdbooi
sinnar hatignar til Pess a0 hir6 hans
og h~erforingjar ekki dyrku0u "M60-
ur Eddy.
DAD er ekki trd Dukhobors, sem
beinlinis hefur komio peim + pam
wanda, sem raun var6 a.. DER h0f6u
fyrirhygggjulausa leiotoga, sem kendu
penn 40 fyrirlita g@oi Pessa helms,
og bera engga umhyggju fyrir morg-
undeginum; og spa0u Pvf, a0 vetur
mundi ekki ver0a kaldur og peir
g@tu lifa0 4 gu0s blessun einni i
Canada.-En Pess konar spad6mar
cru hettuspil par 1 landi.-Aum-
ingja Dukhabors hafa or6i6 a0
g!ialda Pess, a0 Peir h0f0u ekki
Bandamann fyrir lei0toga o. spa
mann. Brigham Young bjarga0i
Morm6num me0 Pvf, az kenna peim
ao breyta ey0im0rk / frj6samt land,
og koma Peim svo til au0s og valda.
Mr.. Dowie kennir l@risveinum SIN
um UNI fran alt, az santiago trdar-
br0goin praktfskri starfsemi. Og
"M60ir Eddy" segir sfnum trdar-
hetjum, a0 P@r skull hjalpa hinum
sjdka syndara, ao b@nagero aaok-
inni, me0 bvi, az TAXA me6 ser alt
sem Pnr geti fengio at hans saurugu
au0afum. pessir trdarAokkar hafa
allir komist til vegs og valda. DER
cru engum 00rum hA0ir, en- hafa a
sk0mmum TINA or5i6 st6rau6ugir,
svo heimurinn Der fulla vir6ingu
fyrir Peim, og Pdsundum IN
TAXA menn trd PETRA arlega. Enginn
6hlutdr@gur d6mari mum ALTA, az
Dnkhohors half vaikari trn aAa !;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-18

of their belongings than ever before.
In 1895 this writer favored a bill Tor
the inland farmerson behalf Of a Portage
road at The Dales, that would hau'
their grain around for actual cost. II
got five votes.
In the meantime the politicians OF the
state have taxed the inland farmer
enough for scalp bounlies 10 have paid
for that portage road and the inland
farmer elects such statesmen and goes
Wild for Mitchell.
Before Mitchell and Turner ever get
10 Washington they have used up
enough free passes on themselves, their
families and friends to mortgage them
TO the transportation syndicales for life.
Il coats several hundred dollars to
travel with your family in luxurious
palace car from Oregon to Washington
The people pay these senators big
salaries, pay them mileage, and then
they take "courtesies"
Ia this fair2 ls It honeslG lhey I'll
do t.. Does that make il just2
Shall this farce ever end this side ol
state socialism or anarchy That might
be worse. But talk about saving the
oppressed isrmer2
Long suffering Moses, look down .rcn
Mt. Hebo and lead thy children ont'
more out Of the wilderness. Ne', Mr.
Hollon Parker, thy wish shall b'
grati6cd. Wen send Mitchell ant
Turner marked copies on behalf Of th'
oppressed farmers and "others" Of tL'
inland empire.
But we might as we'll place straw
berries before a wooden iackass, 60 far al
the farmer ia concerned. lie is WORKED
TO dead finish in the game Of politics
He's easy. The slot machine victim !
a financial genius compared to him ol
election dav. lie is duped by tn
trusts and their confidence men an,
will be- for some time TO come.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-18

Of officials can do the same in our sta 9
affairs.
But the managers Of politics and
political combines cannot be trusted to
carry into effect such policies. There is
no Doodle in them. They do not want
to hold office and render service on a
business basis.
The JOURNAL is backed in this fight
to enforce business program in state
affairs by many prominent and active
Republicans, many Of the newspapers OF
the state and some Of our present state
officials.
But unless the facts can be placed
persistently before the great mass Of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-18
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK AT
SALEM.

The extension Of industries that en-
ploy labor is Of the utmost importance
10 any community. This Geld for such
enterprise is still very large at Salem.
The two industries that employ most
labor are hops and fruit. The outlook
for hops for this year is good. The price
is an advance Oh last year.
Fruit growing has a better prospect
than ever before. Growers are better or
Ranized. Transporters are more awake
70 the necessity Of making markets.
The Salem fruit growers union has
good prospect Of making reputation ior
our email fruit that win prove a gold
mine. Increased acreage Of Strawberries
ia being put out.
The fax industry 10 bonnd 70 come To
the fore in time on account Of climatic
conditions making IL possible to grow the
fibre equal TO the best in the world.
The building trades present favorable
outlook. Both public and private build
ing will be carried on quite extensively
There is good field at Salem for an
other sawmill plant.
The new law requiring cash road tar
will give employment to labor. viii
two or three hundred dollars In money
expended judiciously where II is needed
will produce better results than mucf
more the cd way.
II the people OF this city would oIpent
half million dollars on the construction
Of some iirst.class boulevarda they woul'
bo benehtting themselves. That woul'
make a red letter year for this city.
The formation OF improvement leagues
that wonld agree TO improve certain dis
tricts Of the city with view TO good ei'
feet upon the whole, would inaugurat'
q new era.
While the outlook is favorable iron
the standpoint Of the employment OF la
Dor salem people need to be aroused 70
the necessity Of making this more OF
city and less OF COW pasture.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-18
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING,

THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
II occurs next Monday. The annual
report will be read. Somebody will move
that the report be adopted and the tax
called for be levied. That is done and
then there 10 hurried adjournment.
The Salem school tar is great deal
higher than in Portland, and as the
schools In this city only teach the Ninth
grade In one school, while Portland teach
es that and has high school. Why IL
thIs2
Ia II not time the record was broken
and the school meeting did not adjourn
In silence2 Where is the influence to
come from 10 give better schools and
lower taxes, n not from the people2
II does not seem 10 come from any
other source and II is time the people
took hand. All voters at the school
election have a right TO go to the annual
school meeting and 30 has any citizen
In several of our schools the attend
ance has run down In tho higher grad "a
until the pnnoipals are teaching but
few children. II ls said the people
are too poor TO send them after they up
10 a certain age.
There IL little use keeping principals
at big salaries unless these higher grades
are 10 be taught in all four large schools
OF the city. Only part OF the people
can afford 10 send their boys and girls
to the East school TO take even the
ninth grade.
A Salem Methodist minister In u pa
per In Tax Journal said he was opposed
10 any grade above tAe ninti being
taught In the public schools. lie may
be right but other American commu-
mites do not concur with him.
hut We must either have q lower tax
or some one must give fairly Intelligent
reason why higher grades are taught In
all the cities and many Of the towns OF
the state. Come, lot ne reason together.
THR JoURSAL urges all the people to
turn out 20 the meeting OF taxpayers
next Monday evening. The public
school ls our one Democratic institu-
titlon. II stands for equal privileges
lor all--the poorest and the richest,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-18
AGRICULTURE IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

The grange is leading of In advocat'
ing teaching Of agriculture in the public
schools.
The average boy and girl turned out
OF public school and other schools has
more wants TO crafty and more needle
to satisfy and more desires to ratiiy than
he has ability to meet all the rect Of
his natural life.
lie has ability 10 use tobacco, or she
has taste for bonbons and periumed
chewchews. Above all they want an
easy position at a salary. That ls not
the fault Of the schools but Of defective
system Of society.
Next to producing divorces mod
ern society produces divorce from labor
or the idea Of ever earning money by
honest labor. Where are the boys learn
ing 10 be stone cutters, brick layers,
plAstorora, blacksmithsf
The grange turns 10 agriculture. A
boy that could pillow on harrow or oultl'
yato we'll would always be sure OF en-
ployment. 1the could plant and raise q
crop aud not wear out the land he would
be worth something.
II boy or girl could plant path OF
straw berries and tend ID intelligently or
raise iiock OF geese or turkeys, or know
how 10 graft an apple tree, or make a
good garden, Il wonld be something this
"a. ~ tha nfsor farm
So the grange idea is all right. 1t
leads 20 labor. There is salvation In
labor and little without il. Johnny gets
out Of school and begins hanging around
and running the streets with Jennie.
They get married and then there are
little tow heads TO care for. But 10
produce anything TO feed. elothe or edu-
cate these tow -lieada Of theirs is another
question. They have learned no trade.
They can't run COW, make garden,
or do anything but consume, and mus.
have q Job. Who is 10 furnish employ
mont lor all the educated people whose
ednoation has not made them producers
and has taught them not 10 laborG
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-18
PROsPrCrs OF ORANGE CROP.

In spite Of sandstorm In Southern
California there will be 10000 cars Of
fruit shipped from the orange belt, aud
the prices will be better than the quail
ity.
The crop this year Is expected to fall
four thousand cars short Of last year.
Present shipments are about 20 earloads
day. The fruit averages smaller than
last year.
Frost has not damaged the crop up TO
the present but the summer crop Of lem
ons is expected 10 be short. There will
be larger shipments OF vegetables from
southern California than ever before.
The problem Of distributing fresh
fruits aud vegetables is one that is Of
great importance l., the people, as con
sumption is only limited 20 the means
Of rapid And general distribution.
The masses Of the people In this
oonntFy--the United States-consume
more iresh fruit than In any other
country. The health Of the people is
promoted by consumption Of fresh fruit,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-18
COUNTY TAXES AND STATE TAKES.

While Marion county is down pretty
close TO the $4,000 mark on county OK
pensea for the past year, Clackamaa
county Il up 10 the t7O, 900 mark.
These agures are 10 be the basis OF the
atale tax levy for these two counties Tor
the next hye yeara. Marlon's pereen-
taee ol the state tax, as compared 10
Clnokamas, will be ~ 40 10 20,
Marion county has had reasonable
economical business administration while
Clackamas has been run on the Old po-
lltlcal Doodle yoa-tiekle- me-I'ticklo-you
push plan. The people pay the differ
onco.
lei useless 10 tell the people Of Claek-
amns county that push boases like the
tHon. Geo. Q, Brownell, who is one Of
he best fellows Ia the world, as the
b'hoys say, cost them dearly aud cost
she whole state.
Their oounty IL poorer than Marion, ,lts
people are poorer, Il ought not 10 cost aS
much 10 run their county Asit does Ma
rloh. Bat alas, the low standards Of
her politicians. the bad education and
vicious policy d her politicians are sad
dlinx old Claokamas with more than her
ahare.
Bnt they win nos heed che argument
= lnels. which ls against Doodle meth
oa.. ghey Win listen 20 she siren voiee
q ~ ulndbag orator aH he waves the
ga ang al sorry With glory, rallies The