davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

or the entire field that he has not in. formed himself upon, and he feels that he can do more than suspect, he firm. ly believes and knows that if the Ton. to basin dam is built, the San Carlos will be built; the work of both will begin about the same time, and that many others will be built if the gov ernment can be shown that it is a practical and economical method of diverting the flood waters"
 The Review hopes our correspond ent is correct in the statement that Arizona will receive appropriations for commencing the work on both Tonto and San Carlos sites at the same time but the people of the Casa Grande valley, who have labored necessarily for years to secure an increased water supply, without which they will be forced to leave their homes. are de. serving of the first consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
MORE LOGIC

Of all the fool arguments We have
 heard yet this paragraph. which closes an editorial in the Miner takes first
 prize-To quote:
 "A sanitary board can then be eiec- ted (after Bill" disincorporates the town) to look after the sanitary needs and fire protection of the city and it will be cheerfuTly supported by every citizen and property holder in the town
 Now, We understand the Miner It is in favor of disfncorporation and the election of a sanitary board to look after the sanitary needs and fire pro- lection. The Miner wants something for nothing. Does the Review hear any nominations for positions on that board? This is the duty of the City Council, elected by the people of Bis bee and empowered by law to enforce just those things which the Miner ad- vocates, and by the appointment of the health officers at the last meeting they, are getting on the right track The Miner probably has an idea that the volunteer fire commission and sani. tary board would be supported by popular subscription, but Richard Roe would soon find himself paying for the benefit of John Doe. By means of incorporation we ali pay alike on the amount of property we possess and that is the only means of securing public improvement
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
THE TONTO SITE

rroDaoiy the most important oues uon before the people of Arfzona i, that Of storage reservoirs for impoun T ing hood waters to be used in the dry season for irrigating purposes. Cor. gress at its last session made an an propriation of eight million dolla, TOT this work and Arizona will be ore suD-dlvlsion where part of the money VIII be expended. When we realize what the storing of water for irrigar ing purposes in Arizona means-rbe farming of thousands of acres of land that now lie idle-it is natural that the people of Arizona should feel a keen interest. Two sites are proposed. one at San Carlos and another in Tonto Basin, both of which have been favor ably reported on by government sur. veyors and engineers. The San Car los dam has for its purpose the re lieving of the Pima Indians in and around Florence. who have no water for irrigating their lands. and after this has been accomplished the sur. plus water will be turned over to the white settlers. If Arizona is to re- ceive but one appropriation for res ervoir building. no doubt that appro priation will be given to San Carlos
 A former resident of Salt river val ley, whose inhabitants favor the build ing of the Tonto Basin reservoir first. throws some more light on the ques- tion in the following manner:
 "The president of the national irri gation congress. MT. Maxwell. in his address before large audience in Phoenix (and which the writer attended, distinctly stated that the building of Tonto reser- yoirs should in no way in terfere with the San Carlos dam. The same sentiments were expressed by MT. B. A. Fowler in a speech made by him at the court house in Phoenix be- fore that, and if any gentlemen are in close touch with the government officials in Washington, these two are. MT. Maxwell has made close study of irrigation and of water storage, and if is he who first gave impetus to the work in congress and secured the aid of the government by the passage of laws beneficiary to the stricken h. dians and the suffering whites. Mir. Maxwell is the ablest advocate of gov ernment aid in the United States. There is not . branch or subdivision
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

The 'grumbling" editor on the Miner is sore because the townsite paten, has not been issued to the Mayor Write to the department, Bill, and tell them you are back in the business No doubt lthis announcement vii cause the Secretary of the Inrel:o
 to hold hurried conference with the President and the townsite patent question will receive prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
GOVERNMENT BUILDING FOR TUCSON.

The Tucson Post says an effort i,
 to be made to secure a government,
 building in Tucson. Tucson is enti
 tied to such building and the Review
 would be pleased to see it erected in
 The near future. The Post says:
 The council committee will not
 nave to go ar to collect the necessary
 statistics in support of Tucsons re- quest for public building, which will De presented to the next congress. There are four departments of the gov. ernment here paying large rents. The government offices in the court house pay annual rental of s4sO. the land office pays a rental of s2so total of $2,240 in rents alone. The business of all these departments is growing so that in the future they will require larger quarters. The landlord Who leases the land office and the owner of the building occupied by the postoffice have threatened to raise 'he rents when the leases expire as in the centre of town is be- coming more valuable and rents are increasing. The business of the land 'ffice increased wonderfully in the past three years and the total receipts 'f the postoffice in four years have in- reased from s12,O00 to almost s2O.- DO The statistics show that Tucson as a better claim on a public build lg than any other city in the territo- ', and if the bill appropriating the nm necessary to construct such , lilding. is properly presented and , lpported. Il ought to pass and re- . tive the signature of the President.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

Judge Barnes seems to be allowing the Tucson kids to have their own way in politics. Barnes slipped an un- expected bug into the last Territorial convention that came very near ..lo coing' the entire party.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

Il. B. Rice, of Morenci, will in all probability head the Graham county democratic ticket as the candidate for the council. Mir. Rice is assistant manager of the Detroit Copper con- pany's store.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

Wiley Jones has got another fight on his hands in Graham county for district attorney. Jones was the nom- lnee two years ago. but was beaten by Texas republican. He now wants the nomination again. It is very doubtful whether he will get it or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

A letter received from Cananea on the eve before the convention, from the American voters of that camp stated that if they had a vote in the convention it would be unanimous for Del Lewis for sheriff, Scribner for treasurer and Frank Hare for recorder. Although the Amer ican citizens, now at Cananea, have no voice in the convention, they will speak in laundering tones at the cleo ton on the 9th of next November.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

The President of the Bisbee Daily Miner Co .favors incorporation and writes those beautiful sanitary arti- cies. On the other hand, the mapag- Ing editor is feminist" the goyeru- ment It remains to see who will fl ially get coatrc; of the Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

grand ball and supper will be given on Saturday, August 30th, in Library Hall. Douglas. Ariz.. by the A. O. U. W. Tickets on sale at Dan Hankin's cigar store A good time promised for all.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

AS the county conventions are held 1t will become more apparent that the crawford primary election plan is preferable to a delegated convention for making nominations
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereoy announce myself as candi. uaIe TOT supervisor subject to the acton or the republican county con-
 Ed Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

The Territorial University at Tue. sen should receive the hearty encour agement and patronage of every Ari, zonan.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

Since the recent rains the Arizona cowman has tilted his hat onto his left ear and his cows are wearing their tails curled over their backs.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

The Shannon and Wilson wool will fly in Maricopa county next Satur- day. The primaries will be held on that day to settle the congressional fight in that county. Both of the can didates are there and something win be doing in Maricopa during this week
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
FOR JUSTICE oF rue e....

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE s hereby announce myself a cand;. re r.. TOT the office of justice of the He.ce, subject to the approval of inc 'epuohcan precinct convention.
 Edward c. Riley
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
FOR suPERNlsn1

fon neIeoy announce myself candidate ieo. .perVlsor of Cochise county, sub county convention. "'i
 Peter Johnson
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
FOR JUSTICE oF THE pe.c.

a,d..e announce myself as a can. hoa TOT justice of the peace of Bis sct,op preclnet, No 2, subject to the cinct oi 'ne democrats of said pre- Se'' Charles A Mcdonald
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
ACTUAL NUMBER PRINTED To.oay.,4oo
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES
FOR JUSTICE OF THE peace

a,s.y ereoy announce myself as a can. una uaee TOT the office of justice of the csa ace suD1ect to the regular republi.
 s. K. Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE psAce

Hereby annOunce myseIf oc didate for justice of the neaca of Ian 1;n Dee precinct No. 2, subject to the ao oon Of the democratic convention
 G. B. Bolton
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE pe.c.

a.. nereoy announce myself . candi. r TOT the omce of justice of the sce oi precinct No. 2. subject to the nation Of the democratic county
 M. J. Brown
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

issued Every Morning, except Monday
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
A Special Session.

A petition IL being circulated in
Portland asking the governor to call
Il special session OF the legislature.
There are three reasons set forth as
arguments why special session
should be held before the regular as
tembly, viz:
An appropriation for the Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
Adoption OF the proposed Portland
charter.
Placing the initiative and referon-
dun in operation.
In the event OF the legislature being
called, the members elected at last
June's election will hold seats. 1t IS
contende that ii the matter of ap-
preparation Tor the fair and other i'm
portant matters are left for the reg
u!ar session they may be delayed or
even killed through the struggle over
the election OF United States sem
ator.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

matical error" Tha. which is gram
matical contains no error. An ex-
preston may be grammatical or un'
grammatical.
1t is incorrect to say uses "had
grammar Grammar treats OF the
principles that gov the correct use
OF language. Therefore one may use
'.poor English" but never poor gram
mar.
"A new beginner" is an absurdity,
for a beginner is necessarily new at
his work.
Differ with and differ from One
obiecti- different from. or differs with
or disagrees with another in opinion
or view. . .a .l.
Washington differed from Hamilton
/ in temperament but did not differ
with him in political theory"
Il differ with you," is equivalent to
81 disagree with you"
Have you enjoyed yourself this
evening"
"Well really, l have enjoyed the
concert so much that forgot about
myself"
! We enjoy what contributes to our
comfort or amusement. We do not
enjoy ourselves.
None was injured" is correct
None is a contraction OF not and one.
"Not one person) was injured" OF
none was injured" or none was in
/ iured
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Lost.

Between the canyon and Enter
prise 40 head OF ewes, part branded
IL" and part branded "K." Liberal
reward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery.
HERMAN Bros,
Joseph Ore.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Lost.

Between Imnaha bridge and Enter
prise 45-7j Winchester rifle. Stock
SCARED by rubbing on wagon bed
"mdec will please leave ut Chieftain
oi 2e. W. A. ENGLISH.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
II AND ABOUT TOWN.
Picked Up Here And There
by The Chieftain.
HAPPENINGS

Dr.. .|
,.,.......,, ,y.,r..3,y
-. ,r.......,,
.... ..,,, w,rl,,, Tpas5,v
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81, nj.
r... :,
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4 ' s''I" ot ",I7 m al" 'C'
.''''''''7 i'o" - '''' ~ -
De vi summons .r, n's' 5''1i. %
.'''. ''''' " - - '-'' wy "'-,''' '
'''P'
-", more S''"' n'1'p's 80
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We We s'oi''
~, -. ~ '''' Gum " p''s '',,,'' -, ''' 'I'''
. '',''.'.e' Was III ''l' '''' " '"'''s''''
." = .'a'n7's '''p'
ihe Ladies Al" VIII give " Da1'''
,..'''-'5'''"- """ 0"''S ''-''S' i''''
10. '"''-I'I No'''''
siJ5,ooo to loan at per cent inter
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

Total taxable property 1853, ,437
The total taxable property for 1901
was 81 1856, 100.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
PROMISING COPPER MINE.
I.nuaIla District on Snake River being
Developed.

ed as in the same great mineral zone
as the Seven Devils and Panhandle
copper properties 1t has been badly
isolated i'll the past, which fact doubt
less accounts for its obscurity. The
Government appropriation of $4,000
to improve the Snake above Lewiston
will render that stream navigable to
the Tmnaha, giving the cheapest pes
Sible Transportation, and thus bring
the Imuaha copper district to the
front.
One prominent mine operator, who
is interested in the Imnaha section,
as well as properties near Sumpter,
stated yesterday that he was OF the
firm belief that this district would yet
rival Butte. Development has not
proceeded lar yet, but this gentleman,
J. A. Hilliker, says the work on the
surface and depth so far attained in
dlcates great copper deposits.
l''''I"'i" ".s''''' - nom .'''ee ~
five miles wide, and about eight miles
long. The upp!r end Of the district
terminates at the lower edge OF Il
S'e'' '''.. no ~ "'''''' "0"'''l,N - T.,
'AP ~ = -N7 NV ~" ' C'''
''.'' ~, P'''''' ~ ''' '''''',o 10
WIN ~ rI' guy . '', ''''
- '',.' ~ y -" 7'''' ,'''
lug 80 '''' ~ >, '''e ~, r''''' ''' " w w
.''o'' , - ''I''''' NV W. IVAN
- '1'''' -" -, ',' ''''S '-oSS''5 vi, N'f
onod ,,..,.,,,;r. i,,n, 10 t,1, f.,t n
width Oro 81 tbo.o i Ioootod f,~
,o,a, fru. al,;,,, :, 1o,n+h -. o,or
.n., ,,;1a, +. :. oro,,.,,. tn,o,l l,r H.,
80. ,r ;-o, .,,, iron, n, do,Iiyit,.
,;.,hia., o4 ;,t, Nh. en,1-, 80 th,
,,, ,,,...ro,. n,h,. nn,no..;,, ,.o
..;I., ,.,,., r.,rn,. -, canal l,,1I,o..
.-.o
-''' y, -
" 0' wy '''' 0'''S '''
beF1Iop hehV l"' P'h'lr'Ve' "eI"N
'1' '1ldlzei one on VeraI o. the
properties "li9F' 9u'pHIu $ running
''o'' D u @ per c1i' copper ana even
hlSner IN SO ne instances are reNeoIea'
'ial"cilIV5 running hISn as "V An' ~
per cehY copper Is o''eh !ounu III 'he
oAI"I"9u "one' "h5re 'e''I''''@ mas en-
,-cLcU '"'' PoI''on IlIll'e"'"'elE ul'-
- Wv 80" w. ,., ~
,.. =, -.
-
PROBABLY NiMEEsH DEPOSITS.
J Mr.. Hillikcr says that the district
will not be limited by the cropping
area, ior the issures wher they dis
appear under the lava are strong as ut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-08
Grade Crossing Question In North WAL
pole Not Settled.

Nothing has yet been learned of the
decision of the New Hampshire railroad
commissioners regarding the controver-
sy over the crossings in the village of
North Walpole. Considerable interest
is manifest in the decision, 1t being i'm
portant to the welfare of the village.
A hearing was held before the commits
sioners about a month ago. purse
of liberal size had been raised among
the citizens to oppose the plans of the
road, and the town was represented by
Attorneys Mooney of Rutland and Doyle
of Nashua, while the regular counsel
of the Boston and Maine road appeared
for the railroad The hearing developed
these facts: There are eight crossings
in the village all at grade. The village
is practically divided its whole length
into two sections by the railroad, and II
is therefore a great inconvenience to
business. The plans of the railroad
as submitted call for changing and
reducing the number of crossings, the
total number to be three crossings under
the tracks. including that known as the
"Dutchmans crossing" and one over
head foot bridge. The selectmen and
citizens object to so great a reduction
in crossing facilities, and their plans
ask for three crossings under the tracks,
and two surface crossings protected by
gates and flag men. The outcome is
awaited with anxiety because of the
relative property interests involved, and
the safety to the citizens. As the
schools are all on one side of the tracks
very large proportion of scholars are
obliged to cross them. A large amount
of switching of cars is done. over the
present crossings, and some citizens
| claim the road should buy land which Is
available further north outside the vii
| lage and remove all the necessity for
other than regular trains passing through
the village itself. The delay is a serious
detriment to the development of the vii
lage as the projections of number of
proposed building and improvements
are unwilling to go forward until It is
known what plans will be adopted. The
citizens themselves are not by any
means agreed in plans, and 1t Is pos
sible the commissioners may require that
they get together before the commission
ers decide upon any course.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-08
The Tax-Dodeer We Have With us
Always.

In his annual address before the
diocesan convention held in Bellows
Falls. Bishop Hall said: There has
been, I fear, in the last few years a
distinct lowering of Vermonts for
mer high standing of political integ-
rity. Recent elections in the state,
it is commonly reported, have been
influenced in no small degree by
money. Gain rather than principle
has been in many cases a controlling
motive. Closely connected with this
is laxity of conscienes as to the OBJ
legations to the state. Many who
sternly censure bank robberies or
business dishonesty, think lightly of
defrauding the state by avoiding the
payment of full share of citizens
contribution to the expenses of the
community. The laws concerning
taxation, like any other statutes. may
be regarded as unreasonable. BY all
legitimate means let us seek to repeal
or revise that which we disapprove.
But while law remains unaltered, 1t
is the part of every citizen and of
every Christian man, honestly to OBJ
serve its enactments. Need l add
that this obligation is enhanced when
an evasion involves perjury"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-08
Millions Of cornooh Pine

Washington, Mo-, is the homo NJ 81.
Missouri meerschaum," renowned AZ
world over for it's sweet smoke. Me- 'e
years ago woodturner, having plent,.
of time on his hands, created from,
common corncob a pipe. Two YEAS
ago he died a rich man. From bio
first lot of pipes, sold at the cornoS
grocery, the manufacture has IN
creased until today one house turn.
out the enormous number of II 00o mn
cob pipes annually. They 20 TO nearI,,
every part of the globe.
The meerschaum cob is found or,-
in the Missouri river bottoms anS
within radius Of 30 miles of Wash
ington. The corn on this cob Is M,
unusual, being about the same as AM
other seed corn raised in Kansas
Nebraska or Iowa, but 1t is an ev
tremely solid cob, as hard as osI
Imitators have taken the seed and -.
tempted to raise this corn in varions
parts of the country, but have aIwsvo
failed to mature the cobs properlv
Washington Is the centre of an agr,
cultural paradise. The farmers ean
be seen driving into town every dav
some of them with regular caravans
bringing their cobs to market ana
they get more for the cobs than tba.
do for the corn on them. The avera ~
price of cobs ranges from one n tg,o
cents pound. Some of the farmers
have annual incomes of $4,000 derivaS
from the cob product only.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-08

Rudyard Kipling, like so many
others, is a Briton first and a patriot
afterward. He did effective service
in his country's war against the Beers,
but did not hesitate to go to the aid
of his aunt when that lady chose to
make a startingly conspicuous display
of her pro-Boer sentiments, and got
into trouble thereby. 1t is national
doctrine that IAN Englishman's house
is his CASTLE" and when a patriot mob
attacked the house of Lady Burne-
Jones because she hung out a black
flag for the Beers. he flew at once to
her defence and took heroic measures
in expressing his disapproval of
Rottingdean's method of celebrating
the victory. His motive was all right,
but his method was crude; a sarcastic
poem, such as he knows so we'll how
to write. would have been q far more
effective rebuke to the overpatriotic
people Of Philadelphia
Ledger.