davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Alter the excitement. attending the recent convention. has in a measnre subsided, and the voter takes up the list of democratic candidates. who are asking for his suffrage. he cannot put be impressed with the aualifica- tions and business ability of the men who have been placed on the demo cratic ticket. The convention has chosen wisely. They had in mind. above all, that the independent voter demands from a convention a list of candidates who have the ability to manage the county's affairs. and seem- ingly, with this important feature al ways before them. the democratic ticket has been launched forth on the sea of politics.
 It has become a recognized princi- pie in both parties that when a candi- date has been nominated, elected to office, and served his constituents well for one term, he is the logical candi-
 
 politics to swap horses" in the mid dle of the stream" and when the voters see again the names of Lewis, Scribner, Packard, Hare. Bostwick, Roemer, and take a glance at tn official record of these gentlemen in the life of Cochise county, they can honestly come to the conclusion that the business affairs are in good hands and that these men can again be trusted in their management.
 The writer was a close observer of the actions of the convention, which met in Bisbee on Wednesday, and in all of the proceedings there was not any underhand methods employed, or a semblance of political trickery. It was a question of who received the most votes, and in some instances the margin was very close.
 Fortunately there was no action by that convention that should estrange any loyal democrat from his party and not only should the ticket nominated, poll the entire strength of the party but the independent voter can find on the democratic ticket again those men he helped to elect in 1900. It is nat ural that some delegates in . conven- ton should be sorely disappointed. It is hard to take defeat after weeks and months have been spent to acom- plish the success of our favorite, but unless unfair means were used land
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22

As fo- tAo ~a7ublicans there are a 2 ood mar icSe- endents in the ranks no are D., tJ know how to vote
 iXt fa,l sy ae on the whole.
 7ased with the way President Roose-
 1t has administered his great office
 d favor his renomination in 1904 Hl the other hand they would like to - minister rebuke to the republican
 lsress. But how as to rebuke con
 ess and notiniurethe political stand cf the President is problem. If the democrats should carry the congress iona elections next fall. they would also, in all probability. carry he senate of New York as well as other doubtful territory. Such a victory as this would inevitably give such prestige and strength to the democratic party hat it would enter the Presidential two years hence with more than a winning chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22

in the convention just adjourned there was none) then it becomes the bound en duty of democrats and still more so of delegates who participated in that convention, to lend their hearty and loyal support to the ticket
 That this will be the attitude of the democrats throughout the county to- ward the ticket nominated yesterday, the Review has no doubt. There is not a man on that ticket who is not deserving of the support of his party.
 The republican politicians are hang ing on the heels of the democratic vo- ter with the tenacity and staying qual- ities of hungry coyote, in the hopes that some small crumb of comfort may fall from their lips. on which they intend to build a mountain of success for their candidates.
 Is Del Lewis, the nominee for sher- if, deserving of the votes of the citi- zens of Cochise county? What have our republican friends charged him with? Not only will he command the full strength of his own party, but the Independent Republican voter, rec ognizing his sterling worth, will cast his ballot ..kewise.
 The democratic party of Cochise county is to be congratulated on the strength of the ticket nominated on Wednesday. It is clean from top to bottom. They are men who hve been tried in the management of public affairs. In short it is a winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
TARIFF REFORM SENTIMENT STRENGTHENS ROOSEVELT.

Republican recognition of the
 strength of the popular demand for 2
 revision of the tariff would seem tc
 increase the chances for President
 Roosevelts nomination in 1904. Mir
 Roosevelt having already made some
 sort of declaration to the effect that
 the tariff must be revised
 An apparent leaning toward obe. dience to the peoples will in this mat
 ter of tariff reform, emphasized by naming MT. Roosevelt for the presi- | dency when tariff reform was the | pricipal issue of the political cam paign. would promise much of benefit io the republican cause. Doubtless the machine leaders of the party, alarmed by the situation now existing. have perceived the truth and are pre- pairing to act upon it at the proper time. Even those who are opposed endeavor to defeat him in theeS conpe Veie ei:t tion. see that the tariff revision issue makes him a stronger candidate be- fore the people
 To believe, however. says the St. Louis Republic, that a revision of the tariff amounting to a removal of du- ties from all trust-controlled products would follow the election of MT. Roose- welt is to become the dupe of the srewd political manipulators in con trol of the republican national ma chine. These men have not the slight est intention of instituting genuine tariff reform in obedience to the peo- ple's demand for tariff reform They are willing to use MT. Roosevelt as an instrument with which to fool the peo- pie, knowing that they could thwart exactly as they did in that of Cuban reciprocity, but this is all. The game now being played is that of averting disaster from the republican party in 1902 and 1904 by a seeming surrender to the people which can afterwards be made null and void.
 Americans voters are not very likely to be tricked into believing that the reform of the tariff will come as the work of the republican party. The party's record and present condition of servitude to the trusts forbids this belief Even il MT. Roosevelt's nomi- nation. with feeble sort of bluff in the shape of tariff revision plank in the republican national platform, would fail to hoodwink the average voter Figs are not gatherer from thistles, and the republican party is too utterly bound to the principle of high protection for the enrichment of the trusts to leave any hope tha re publican revision of the ariff would amount to anything but bowling farce.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22

Over in Springerville, Apache coun- ty. there was a precinct local option election held. The temperance peo- pie boiled 57 votes and the saloon men boiled 35. As it requires a two-third vote to carry local option the saloon men won out.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22

Auditor Nichols in declining to shouI- der the republican load in Arizona this fall shows his adherence to the Mark Hanna advice of letting well enough alone" As a candidate for Joint councilman in 1900 MT. nichols had one experience with the Arizona democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as candi- date for supervisor subject to the action of the republican county con Vehtlon. Ed Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

i hereby announce myself as a can eidate for justice of the peace of Bis. pee precinct No. ?, subject to the ac- uon or the democratic convention.
 c. B. Bolton.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
mer is still here.

The republican convention will be the next political event in Cochise. In the meantime the democratic can didates will have a strong lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22

Charles M Shannon secured a: stiucted delegation from bis hone county, not, however. without a con test The vote stood 5 for instIuc- tion and 42 against
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself candidate for supervisor of Cochise county sub Ject to the action of the Republican county convention.
 Peter Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
ACTUAL NUMBER PRINTED Io.DAy.l4oo
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

! hereby announce myself as a can. oldate for the office of justice Of the peace subject to the regular republi. can precinct convention.
 $. K. Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
FOR JUSTICE OF THE pEAcE

l hereby announce myself as a can. didate for justice of the peace of Bis bee precinct, No. 2, subject to the acton Of the democrats of said pre- clnct. Charles A Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
FOR JUSTICE OF THE psAce

l hereby announce myself a candi- oate TOT the office of justice of the peace, subject to the approval of the hepuohcan precinct convention.
 Edward c. Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

! hereby announce myself a candi- oafe for the office of justice of the peace of precinct No. ?, subject to the nomination of the democratic county convention. M. J. Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22

It is said there will be several dem ocratic soreheads in town tonight Miner.
 This is the only hope of the Miner and the Republican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22

Has Roosevelt got Mark Hanna on the hip, or is Mark just playing pos sum?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22

The temperature of the last few days has been a reminder that sum-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-07
PARKS MERCANTILE COMPANY.

city, the matter Of the purchase of the
water power was taken up. There
was great diversity of opinion with
the members. as to the advisibility Of
accepting Mr. Flewelling' proposition
on the ground, as they put it that,
"the city was being skinned out of Mt
least 81, 500. Mr. Bryson had measur-
ed the power and felt confident that IL
was not worth more than "a, 800. There
seemed TO be general opinion that
SO, 900 was too much
Alderman Johnson looked at the
matter in the light that, although as
he believed, the price was too high,
yet If the city went into the courts it
would be year or more before poss
ession would be secured and in the
mean time what would be saved on the
purchase price Of the power would be
lost three time over in fuel and break
downs at the present station This
was the view taken by Aldermen Bau
er, Larson and Mayor Wense
The arguments were all put forward
in friendly spirit, Mr. Bryson stat
ing that the opponents Of the purchase
recognized the force Of the argument
and that personally he would not
stand out TO block the purchase as he
belived that the council should be u
unanimously adverse to its acceptance
In order 10 get the matter mp in
propre from Alderman Larson moved
that the proposition of Mr. Flewelling
De accepted ON roll call, Aldermen
Webb and, Ornouroyd voted No Bry-
son refused 20 vote and Larson, Bauer
and Johnson voted yes and the motion
WAS declared carried
City Attorney Abbott presented an
ordienace providing for the licensing
Of tranient traders and auctioneers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-07

valley of the Huron This walk is
three miles in all School Girls Glen
is pretty walk down the river TO the
east Of the city, giving a view for
many miles Ypsilanti can be seen
from the hills during this walk Cas-
cade Glen is drive. way mp the river
and is easily reached 10y boat
Games played are on the athletic
grounds and at Ferry Field, lately
donated by Hon. D. M Ferry Of De-
truit Foot ball basket ball base
ball, tennis and golf are the fayorite
games Of university people. The
girls are vieing with the boys, and
play basket ball with will Beside
games, the university produces athletes
trained to win at the meets with other
universities Debating aud oratory
create great enthusiasm between the
foot ball and base ball seasons and in
debating and oratory Michigan Is an
example to other universities.
To show that Ann Arbor Is "A pro-
gressive city. | may tell you that q
saloonist was permitted by the Prohi
bition Club OF the University TO speak
ia behalf Of his own saloon and others.
He stirred mp much wrath and shocked
few good people Of he ttown. Carrie
Nation heard Of the occurrence and
came with her hatchet post haste but
Ann Arbor didn't need her, for all Z
of NJ men are prohibitionists in the
strictest sense. AS a close observer,
will add that temptation TO drink AT
the Michigan State University is not
great and unless the student enters
here with an inherent vice, he will not
have il, for promiscuous behavior Il
discouraged completely and good moral
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-07
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Last Saturday as Walter Hanson was
working on his engine in the yards at
the Bristol mine he met with an ac-
cident that came near causing his
death He had just put in fire of
coal and got mp on the seat OF the
engine cab to watch for signals. He
was leaning well out Of the cab win
dow and didn't notice steam pipe
that stood close TO the track. The
pipe caught the unfortunate man
head and su qeezed 10 against the side
of the cab with such force as to smash
the frame Of the window. His head
was badly cut and his ear split and
those present thought at first that he
might be hurt worse than appeared on
the surface He was taken TO the hos
pital and his woundos dressed IL was
then ascertained that no cuncussion
10 the brain had resulted and his
friends breathed easier. He is rapid
ly recovering and will be about in
few days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-07

board in advance. The average stu
dent has at least two ways Of spending
each dollar AMI air castles fall fast as
the remittance goes for books, board
and room.
Where there is call for so many
rooms there is of necessity many rooms
and many land ladies. The latter differ
greatly but can be classed under firstly
those with an inherent chronic desire
to scold and secondly those kind moth
erly women who remember 10 use the
hackneyed expression "that all men
are human and none divine. The
student who rents his room of wo-
man Of this type is indeed fortunate
and usually keeps it during his entire
course
Illness among the students is rare,
as they are mostly hardy and strong,
The board is favorable TO brain
work being plain, nutritious food
with but few dainties The gymna-
stun affords plenty Of health-giving
exercises
The University city, Ann Arbor,
derives its name from its having been
the meeting place Of two pioneer wo-
men who, in those early days would
brave the savage Indian aud wild
beasts Of the forest for friendly meet
ing at an arbor they had made half way
between their homes AS their Chris
tan names were Ann, this meeting
place came TO be Ann Arbor, and when
the arbor bad been surrounded by a
city IL still retained the name In the
city there are nearly eighteen thous-
and people, including the students
The business buildings are small but
churches and residences can compete
with any city ii tie state III their
style of architecture The city is
beautifully laid out There are wide
streets, lined with beautiful trees,
and in front Of many homes one sees
magnificent lawns ornamented with
flowers and trees
To make il pleasant for the student
arrangements are made that he may
hear many of the most highly educated
and most magnetic entertainers of the
United States. Among the instructiv,
entertainments offered by the univert
sity can be found the Students Lecture
Association, Good Government Clut
and the Choral Union Course. includ
ing the May Festival For amuse
ments one can find Comedy Clubs
Musical Clubs, societies for literar!
work and oratory, banquets, balls
plays. parties for boating, sleigh
riding, etc These above mentione,
diversions make the student enjol
himself, and likewise tend to max,
him a good student.
The prettiest walk, the "Boulevard" "
is a winding, steep and rugged path
way over the hills and from which on'
can look down upon the city in th'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-07

parks and spend the day. In the even
ing they meet in the park and those
who can afford it go 10 restaurant
and have dinner and the others 90 home
for the same purpose. | had the plea
sure of seeing the grand building
which was begun but not finished by
the Bank Of Leipsic. This building
broke the bank. there are few people
in Leipsic who had then money in this
Bank who did not lose the whole OF it.
Our American papers were full of the
sad news at the time of the Leipsiger
Bank In regard to the streets, if Leip-
sic is sample Of how streets are kept
in Germany then | must say that the
Germans are far ahead Of rs in America
in regard TO clean streets have motto
ed people in the parks and on the
streets when they unwrap the paper
from an orange or candy they put the
paper into.their pockets or basket and
if by chance it should fall on the
ground, IL German he or she will
surely pick IL up at once, There is one
thing that / think would never suit me
and that is the German cooking and to
overcome that have partly made
arrangements for 4 room fiat furn-
ished which will be vacant about the
first of July.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-07
TIDIyCS FROM THE ABSENT ONES.
The DiA mond Drill Receives a Couple OF
Letters from Crystal Falls People Who
are in Other Parts of the World.

We are in receipt Of the following
communication from one OF our Cry
stal Falls young men who is student
at the University Of Mi higan and we
gladly insert il as ii contains deal of
information for our readers
Our State University, Of which We
are and have right TO be proud, is "A
co-educational institution and among
the universities OF America it is fourth
in the number of students. II is re-
suit Of -mill tax and is governed
by a Board Of Regents eight in mum
ber. elected by the people, each having
term Of eight years.
The university grounds are plot of
sixty nine acres having IN all twenty
two buildings and a new Medical build
inc. now under construction. The
buildings are heated and lighted 10y
steam and electricity carried to them
through under ground tunnels from the
mower plant. The main binding con
tanning assembly rooms and University
Hall is the largest building, the Hall
alone seating more than three thous-
and people.
The collegiate staff consists Of one
hundred and forty seven professors aud
instructors. They are chosen for their
ability and are tireless workers who
never cease to give the world the best
that is in them The majority of them
are middle-aged men though some
vonng men may be found among them.
They are ~ the whole patient hard
working men, kind, dignified familiar
with their pupils out gaining and re-
ceiying respect from one and all
The students are young men anC
women ranging in age from sixteer
IN thirty Ave and of several nation
alities Almost every state in the
nnion is represented as well as many
foreign countries A spirit OF friend
lipess aud equality prevails, each stu
aent having a common aim TO show
that he knows several times AS mucl
as the most learned professor on th'
faculty. Each student is loyal anC
upholds his class in everything allow
ing those OF other classes to do like
wise which lends degree of harmon
and shows a discretion that is noble
Glasses are arranged by sections an'
eaoh student repairs TO his class room
at the hour marked upon his schedule
While away from the universit
grounds each student is rs any othe
citizen. He has his own room an'
boarding house and is free 70 do as h
nleases providing he recites creditably
He receives his remittances about Tn
tirst ~ each month and pays room an
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-07
A RECORD THAT
DESERVES RECOGNITION.
Chas H. Watson, Our Present Prosecuting Attorney Car
didate for Reelection.

He returned immediatly to Crystal
Falls and opened law Office He
proved himself to be capable, hard
working aud successful attorney and
in very short time built up fine law
practice Ia 1890 he was chosen city
attorney for CRYSTAL Falls and acquit-
ted himself so creditibly in the Office
and SO won the cofdence of the peole
Of the city, that wnen he became
candidate for the Office of prosecuting
attorney he received eighty per cent
Of the votes cast in this city
He was elected to the office of pro-
scouting attorney in the fall Of 1900
and has been a credit 10 himself and
the county in the discharge of the dut-
les of that Office.
The Office Of prosecuting attorney
is the most difficult Of any of
the county offices to fill success
fully This fact is true because
the prosecutor has to deal with the
offenders Of the law He Is, in these
new countries the legitimate mark for
peace and dignity Of the people az such
persons generally feel that they should
have license TO do az they ike, irres-
pective ofwhose rights they abridge
Then there is the class who are always
on the lookout for the moat in their
brother 5 eye and condemn with Puri
tan exactness every item that goes
crosswise 10 their notions They
look upon the public prosecutor as a
sort Of convenient article of chastise
ment "A sort Of cat o-niue tails to
whip all mankind into their way Of
thinking Between these two extremes
there are all classes in the graduation
down TO the happy medium. With all
of these classes the prosecutor comes
into contact and each Of them he
must please If he would be in their
good graces. For that reason the
position of public prosecutor is, indeed.
difficult one to fill. IL requires
man OF tact and good judgement fully
as much AS good lawyer. He must
be man who knows when to act and
when not to act who knows when TO
say no and when to grant request
A man who has convictions and the
courage to stand by them A man whose
personality will impress
In his administration Of the Of
fce of prosecuting attorney Mr..
Watson has evidenced all of these
qualities to such degree that his
work mas met with universal cmmenda-
tion and he stands today candidate
for denomination without any one OPP
posed to him AS all recognize that his
excellent work deserves further recog
milton
In all Of his work in the prosecuting
attorneys Office Mr. Walton has been
consistent and impartial He has aimed
at one end to do his duty by himself
and the people that he represents and
the tact that he mas no oposition in the
Republican convention, before which
he il a candidate for denomination,
is evidence that the people Of the
county appreciate his work
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-07
ACCEPTED THE OFFER.
Aldermen Decide TO Pay $1,000 for the
Wuier Power on Paint River.

There was special meeting Of the
city council last Saturday evening 70
listen to the proposition which Hon.
A. T. Flewelling had to make in re-
gard to the water power All the
members excepting Alderman Bryson
were in attendance ana the meeting was
Of the most interesting kind. Mr..
Flewelling appeared before the board
and offered TO deliver the entire in
terest ia the power to the city for the
sum Of So 900, providing that Mr..
Breitung would take the same sum
tSi. 000l for his half interest in the power
that Mr. Fleweliing wanted. There is q
tacit understanding that Mr. Breitung
will be satisfied with any figure that
Mr. Flewelling names.
The aldermen discussd the proposi-
tion at length Mr. Webb evidencing an
opposition TO the acceptance Of il on
the ground that he believed condemna-
ton proceedings would result in
acquiring the property at much less
fgure. Finally the meeting adjourned
with the understanding that he pro-
position be taken up at the next
regular meeting and a vote taken on
its adoption.
On Wednesday evening the council
assembled in regular session and after
disposing Of the claims against the