davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

EFidence Of comple-e Democratic success in Graham county one week from next Tuesday continues to ac- cumulate. From every precinct comes the word that Democrs will stand by their ticket this year. almost without exception The passage Of the bill next winter, of which there is scarcely a doubt. admitting Arizona as state in the Union makes fl important that Democrats should stand together; any defecton now will lead to further de lection at a time when the best inter- ests of Arizona demand that the Dem ocratic party should be in perfect har- mony. The Democratic ticket in Ora ham county is made up Of men worthy of the undivided support of the party and unless all signs fail, they will re- ce:ye it.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

days to follow in the campaign are important ones and the Review warns all Democrats who desire to see sue cess won by their party to be active now and see that the political enemy takes no tricks that he :s net entitled to according to the rule of the game. Candidates should be active and their supporters should see that enthusiasm is kept abiaze ultdl the voters have de posted their ballots.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

The pro ten editor of the Miner displays sore spccs all over him in last evenings issue of the Miner This newspaper life is evidently tco strenu. ous for ths erstwhile editor While you are ralk failure in the newspa- per business, you were decidedly worse as posnaster for Bisbee and 8 dis peaser. of the gospel at sl00 per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

Goldman & Montgomery, of Naco have. just received an elegant line of gents furnishing goods and purchas. CTS will do well. by seeing them be- fore going elsewhere. % To add to our line of gents, furnish ings we have just unpaeked a fine assortment of dress shoes and lover. coats.
 Goldman & Montgomery.
 Naco, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

r And now the Miner has tackled Hon. Marcus 4. Smith. f the editor Of that sheet viii watch the crowd as- seMble at the opera house when Mark Smith arrives in Bisbee. he will proD- ably be able to form some idea of the popularity of the best delegate to con gress Arizona ever had.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

That was an awful lot of mcrey wasted when the Copper Queen com paay was paying REV. J. c. Pritch- ard sfo0 per month for preaching on Sunday. and Uncle Sam was at the same time being held up for double that amount for the wrong .distrih,;- tioa of the mail and the BURNING of secord-cless mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
EEPD SLiCANS ARE THE uNFAITHFul.

The speaker presented a. reason
 why the laboring men of this ter ritory should support the legislative
 tickets of the Republicans. The Dem
 ocratic legislatures of Arizona had
 not kept faith with the workers. The
 legislature of two years ago had
 turned down the request of the la
 boring men for relief, and now the
 same party was asking to be given
 anothe- trial. What the Repu5li-
 cans had promised they had invari-
 aDly performed. In their territorial platform they had recognized tkeI rights Of labor, and if they were giv-
 ea coltrol of the legislature they could be depended upon to redeem any promise That has been made. On the contrary tho Democratic promises were not backed by a good record.
 The above is taken from the report of Bob Morrison's speech in Phoenix. as published in the Arizona RsDubli- can.
 Mir. Morrison refers to the defeat cf the eight-hour law in the last leg islature, for which Republicans were as much responsible as Democrats. The Democrats were never under prom ise 10 pass an eight-hour law in Ari- zoaa until now. If the Democrats carry the territory next month and fail to pass some equitable eight. hour measure. then the party may be truthfuliy charged with insincerity in their declarations.
 The Democrats have all been true and consistent in carrying out their platform pledges in Arizona, but the Republicans cannot say as much. i When MT. Morrison states that the re- publicans of Arizona have invariably kept their platform pledges he mis- takes the facts.
 Six years ago the Populists had | gained 9 considerable following in ! Arizona, under the leadership of the 1Smented 'Bucky'' O'Neil. The Re Hcans in their convention that year put plank in their territorial plat fo-Jr which declared for the initiative and referendum principle of govern
 ment; this was done for TO other pur- pose than to catch the Populist vote and win no intention of living up to it, as subsequent results proved Oaks Murphy was the boss of the re- publicans of Arizona then as he is now; he was governor of the territory and controlled the territorial conven- ton as he did the last one
 During the session of the legislature which followed the Republican plat form promise for the initiative and referendum law no Republican effort was made to keep that promise. But before the session ended the Demo crass passed bill containing the in itiative and referendum principle of government and that measure, for which the Republicans had given a public and solemn promise to support
 and promote was vetoed by Oaks. Murphy, the Republican governor. Here is one instance of how Republi- cans have kept taeir platform pledges in Arizona.
 The Democrats have never been guilty of such fragrant attempt to deceive the voters of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

" B. Kelly. editor and manager of the Review. seems to be 3 thorn in The side of the Republican push. Mir. Kelly Is a candidate for noc office. but he !s amply able to sand tue fire of the Miner crowd, and in the meantime the Democratic candidates Will march or to victory
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

The Socialists of Yuma county held their convention last week and nori. hated full county ticket. There were hfty-one present n the corven- tion. The Socialists also have county tickets in Mohave and Gila counties. but in Yuma they have made the best showing Of strength by the size of their convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of'the Fl Paso and Southwest ern Railroad company will be held at the office of the company in Bisbee, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, on Monday, November 10, at 12 oclocl; noon
 10-19-20t George Notrsn Sec
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

From now till the close of the poIls on the evening of November 4th. may be termed the political home-stretch.
 The campaign will be more vigor- ousiy waged from now to the end. The
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
NOTICE.

All parties whomsoever. are notified that the saloon bills, originally due Baker & Johnson. are now owned and ccllectab,e by Joe Southard. or his authorized agent.
 Bisbee, Arizona, October 13, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

have to keep his hands of Of the Miner. When he assumes the editor ship Of campaign paper he must ex- pect to draw the fire of the Rev.ew.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

The Miner harps OF the Review for drawing money from the city treas urer for printing done under contrc.. A few days ago the city advertised for bids for doing this work-weli, the printing was awarded to the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

Bill" has returned and relieved he thin-skinned hypccrites who uses his paper to vTify and slarder hoae-a anc upright people of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

+ Mr Pritchari does not like to be drawn into the campaign fight ne viii.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22
TIE nuCKLIN hill.

The purpos. Of the Bucklin
amendment. which will be voted
on next November. provides that
once in four wears IN. voters of
any county in the state can sdopt
such system for raising revenues
IA they seq, fl. provided il does
not exempt from taxation such
values as are crea,.d by the CON.
munity. Here is - Fundamental
principl. that should not he lost
sight Of and we repeat il: values
that are made such BY the people
NJ a whole are proper subjects of
taxation. The single takers assert
that social values of right belong
to the public and should be appro-
priated by the state. but the Aus.
tr.lisu system does not go that
far; it simply declares that social
values should first OF all be subject
to taxation. Franchises. such as
street car lines, light plants, etc,
are made valuable by large pop.
ulation. the social values of which
are often many times .ha. o. the
labor value which enters into the
construction of the plants them
selves. The values which are
added to vacant lots in cities are
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22
EFFECT On rae COURTS.

For nearly \ third Of a century
the United States Supreme Court
WAS dominated 10y the Fcderniis,s.
then for third of century il
WAS absolutely controlled by the
slave power, and for more than q
third Of century il has been con.
uoll-'i 10y the -yulicai.s: that is.
by concentrated capital. The
syndicate. did no, bay decisions;
they saw 10 /, that no man was
appointed Judge whom they did
not believe they could control.
rha, is, they aimed Ia get men
whose mental congratulations. taste,
ideas, environment and association
were such that they conld h~
relied on Ia favor .yn,licstes.
For one hundred years the
Supreme Court had held TINT m
income tax WA constitutional. aud
that the rich should bear their
shsr. of III. burden. 1T govern
m-nt Finally til. -yndicairs
objected. aud the majority Of the
court cam. to their relief. and
held the tax To liz unconstitutional,
thu. reversing its decisions. Of a
hundred years. Jndg. Shirss
changed hi. opinions over night
in order to bring nbou, this result.
For centuries the Law WAS ample
to pro,ec, life aud property aud to
preserve order aud punish crime.
and this Was no during the hun.
dr~si yesrs Ia which our cities. our
railroads and our shops were
built. aud our country MAS lie.
v-loped
but after all THE was done the
msnipalators. the synl,cs,e- xnd
fierce birds IL prey goboI,sl up
the ffui,s Il other peoples toll,
sad then demanded = new system
ot government. . syst.m which
hon~st men did no, n-..d. and Al
oec~ the Federal Court. responded
With government by injunction.
Whereby = judge becomes lrgi..
lasos. coart and ~x.cutioner, .
despot sach ~ Europe never Aaw;
cod oil this In order to comply
With the demand II the corpora.
tone John =. Ai'g-ld.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22
LAM lanes.

The railroads ARE issuing bull..
iins Ia show that IL this state their
taxes AZ" excessive They paid
last year under ia. old law IL yer
crpt IT all the taxes ia III. state
aud this does no, include III. 'nx-s
on q large smouni Of property
ssse.-.i hy III. local a-...sors.
tnimprov.d ,osn aud city lots
paid - per cent and the improve
mcni- thereon Ii per cent, making
Is per cent On town real estate.
Agricultural lands paid 5 per
cent. grazing lsnds ) per cent.
Merchandise. Of all kinda. 1 per
cent. money. notes aud credits.
- per cent: cattle. sheep aud
horse. 80 per cent: hank stock
and shares in corporations -
per cent.
In RIO Grsnd- county agricul.
tnral and grazing iAnds we're
a-,,e...d n, AG7s. 7s5. Farm I'm.
prov-m.n's. tools. machinery.
animals. carriages etc were assessed
At 1894 90: railroads Hp70 ono.
merchandise sl07.91s.
W. call attention Of the ranch.
mcn to shes~ Heures 10 prove that
they would h- better ID II ooly
their land values were tased.
Furthermore = change In the pre-.
ent tax system TO the Australian
system would bring 10 capital. 10.
crease the population aud shus odd
real values To lands In We.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

THERE seems to be- something
wrong in Weld county. Farmer
Adams says the farm lands are
valued at ~, 4SS. 2S2 while tho
farm improvements, stock and all
other personal PROPERTY belonging
to the farmers are 81 244, O&.
In this county the proposition
is rs follows: Lands .67S, 1856,
improvements aud other personal
property. some over 1924. 900.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22


The oil seeking fever has
reached Alamo-a and party of
business men have organized n
company to drill for oil on placerr
already located. The company
has filed on 80 acres Of govern
meut land seven miles northeast
Of Alano-a aud within few miles
Of the Moscs oil fields. During
the last fifteen years Indications 81
oil have been noticed in this
vicinity, but no drilling WAS ever
done owing to the great How of
arie~inn water encountered. " ork
will commence by til. new com
company as soon s- machinery eau
br gotten on the ground \ SIX
inch we'll will he put down aud If
favorable indications NJ. found
other wells will Ice sunk. e. Denver
Times
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

The American people are max.
ing great preparations to show
Prince Henry u good time during
his visit to this country. Germany
has done much to furnish II class
of industrious citizens IN America.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-22

lT is amusing to see how little
our educators know about the
Australian tax system which the
Buck.in amendment permits this
state or any county to adopt
Superintendent Irwin of Conejos
county remarked in n public
address IN this city last Saturday
that "A great deal of land about
Alamosa WAS almost valu-less aud
that 10 per cent of the real estate
in Conejos county had been sold
for taxes II he had understood
the first principles OF the pro-
posed system he would never have
advanced that AS an argument
agains, the Australian tax system.
Such lands under the proposed
system would pay littl. or no
taxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-18

bank of issue. A proper and safe guaranty
fund and provision for the complete re-
demption of such currency will make II
amply secure. while a system of graded
taxation will enable ii TO be certainly re-
turned to the bank when the period of
stringency shall have passed. Such meas
ure would place upon the banks the au-
thority and means of relief. while the
means of such relief will not be accom-
panied by any uncertainty as to its charac-
ter.
'I am still very firmly of opinion that
the gold standard should be completely in
trenched by providing for the exchangeabll-
ity of gold and silver. L feel, however,
that so important is it to make early and
safe provision for relief when congestion
and stringency of currency endangcr the
business situation, that i shall be quite
willing to surrender any personal desire
for urging exchangeability, If it shall in
any way embarrass the favorable consider
alton of the measure of relief before sug-
gested.
1.-The President and secretary of the treas
ury are both in accord with this view, and
those who are giving the situation careful
study appreciate both the wisdom and the
necessity of action along this line. A linn
tied credit currency, not exceeding in the
total amount % per cent. of the capital of
the bank, properly safeguarded in every
way, will afford the relief needed without
in the slightest degree adding any element
of danger to business. The elimination of
all other propositions and the concentration
of all efforts upon this one measure of
relief strongly encourage the hope that
Congress at its present session will pass
such a measure" G. A. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-18
ORDERS sent TO DEWEY
TO FURNISH ASSISTANCE TO Minis.
TER BOWEN AT CARACAS.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer to Be Sta.
toned at Laguayra and Naval
Officers Sent to the Capital.


1t is announced from Caracas that the
Venezuelan trouble will be arbitrated, and
that United States Minister Bowen will
be one OF the arbiters. This announce
ment followed an appeal by prominent
citizens to President Castro to place the
whole question in the hands of Minister
Bowen for settlement. The pride of Ven
ezuelans has been deeply wounded. and
there is much bitterness and sorrow.
Mr. BaIfour. prime minister of England.
announced in the House of Commons yes
terday that a state of war already ex-
listed and that pacific blockade was
a fiction. The same view has been taken
by the Germans. The United States has
held that until the declaration Is made that
a state of hostilities exists a blockade
could not be maintained against its ships.
Admiral Dewey has been instructed to
send naval officers to the assistance of
Minister Bowen. A fast dispatch boat will
be stationed at Laguayra for the minister s
use.
Notwithstanding the rumors OF peace, the
Caracas correspondent of the Paris Matin
says: ..It is announced that the allies in
tend to lombard Fort San Carlos, in the
gulf Of Maricaibo. to-day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-18
TO BE ARBITRATED.
venexueians Think Minister Bowen
VIII Act for Them.

CARACAS, Dec. 17.-It has been decided
that the Venezuelan difficulty shall be arbi-
trated, and the discussion of terms of set
tlement IL now going on. United States
Minister Bowen undoubtedly will be one of
the arbitrators. The government fears that
coercive measures will follow the estab-
lishment OF the blockade.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--Officials here
are not surprised at the feeling which has
manifested itself in Caracas of desire to
seek a termination of the unfortunate sit
uation that now confronts Venezuela. Our
government is anxious. that some settle
ment may be found very soon, as it is
realized that the present conditions cannot
last long without a climax being reached
ouickly. With this end in view the State
Department already has given permission
10 Minister Bowen to be the bearer of any
message that Venezuela may wish to trans
NIT to the allies on the subject OF the pres
ent differences. such request. however. to
come from the Venezuelan government. He
already has been instrumental in one ca
pacity, namely. that of transmitting a de-
sire on the part of President Castro TO
settle the existing controversy by arbitra-
ton. Whether the minister will be per-
mitted TO perform the larger function of
exercising full power toward effecting a
termination of the difficulty Is not stated.
Indeed. IL would be questionable whether
such an arbiter as the American minister
would be acceptable TO the allies. i'm view
OF the natural proclivities which he might
have in favor OF American countries.
So far as could be ascertained here to-
night no reply has come to the State De-
partment in answer to the requests of Pres
ident Castro that the pending claims be
submitted to arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-18
AID FOR MINISTER BOWEN.
Naval Officers Ordered to Caracas and
n Warship to Laguayra.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE following
cablegram was sent to-day by the Navy
Department to Admiral Dewey, in command
OF the combined fleets, addressed TO San
Juan: Send competent officer with dis
patch in torpedo boat destroyer, or other
vessel. TO Caracas as assistant to American
Minister
The following cablegram was also sent
to Commander Diehl. of the Marietta, now
lying at Laguayra: Send Van Duzen lex
ecutive officer of the Marietta). as assist
ant to the American minister temporarily"
The officer from Dewey's fleet will re-
lieve Lieutenant Commander Van Duzen.
who is only an hour distant from Caracas,
when he arrives upon the scene. While
no explanation is given for the above
orders, 1t is believed these measures are
being taken to guard against an interrupt
ton in the cable connecting Mr.. Bowen with
his home government. 1t was later stated
at the Navy Department that one reason
for sending the officers to Caracas was the
fact that Mr.. Bowen is almost over
whelmed with the work imposed on him by
his many charges. He has nearly all of
the English residents in Caracas domiciled
in the American legation and is feeding
them from his own table. AS for the tor
pedo boat destroyer, it is pointed out
that 1t will serve as a dispatch boat to
keep Mr.. Bowen in touch with the nearest
cable station to Laguayra, which can be
relied on to transmit messages to Wash
ington in case the Laguayra cable Is cut
as an incident to the blockade.
No further orders than those noted above
went forward to Admiral Dewey to-day,
but Secretary Moody expects to have ready
by tomorrow his order for the distribu-
tion of the vessels of the combined fleet.
| Up to the present moment he has not
| reached any settled determination as to
any one ship.
No comment is made at the department
upon the detention of the big battleship
| CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-18
OLD SOLDIER DISAPPEARS.


10 LOcate FRIEND.
Another person has mysteriously disap-
peared and the police have been asked to
look for him. Nicholas Yeager, sixty years
old, an old soldier, who has been rooming
at No. IS North New Jersey street has
been missing since last Wednesday Some
time ago Yeager was patient at the City
Hospital. While there he made the ac-
quaintance of George p. O'Connor, another
old soldier. After the two men left the
hospital they took rooms on New Jersey
street. O'Connor. being the younger. all
ways procured food for the two On
last Wednesday morning Yeager COM
planned of feeling ill and said he would
not get out of bed. OConnor went TO a
nearby restaurant, where he purchased
food. On returning he met Yeager at the
door, dressed, and carrying a sinai. bundle
of clothing. O'Connor asked him where he
was going. but Yeager only replied that he
was going back to the hospital O'Connor
said he thought no more of the affair until
Wednesday night, when he called at the
hospital to ascertain his friends condition
The hospital attaches told OConnor that
Yeager had not appeared at the institution
O'Connor said he has searched all over
town for Yeager, but can find no trace of
him. Last night he appealed to the police
to assist him in looking for Yeager Yeaeer
has relatives living near Springfield. III
and 1t is thought he has gone to visit them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-18
THE FIGHT ABANDONED.
Chairman Goodrich Says &. 8. Hernly
VIII Not BE Appointed.

James p. Goodrich, Republican state
chairman. arrived in the city yesterday
from Washington and spent few hours at
headquarters. Mr.. Goodrich went to Wash
ington to see the President In the interests
of c. s. Hernly. of New Castle, who has
been a candidate for the appointment as
one of the appraisers of the port of New
York He sais last evening that Mr. Hernly
and his friends had abandoned the fight for
the place. The President has indicated that
the appointment will not be given To In
diana.
Mr. Goodrich left last evening for his
home in Winchester and he may not be In
the city again until after Christmas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-18
BIG MORTGAGE FILED.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western
Files One for a.. .2OO.OOo.

One of the largest mortgages ever re-
corded in Marion county was filed yester-
day by the Cincinnati. indianapolis &
Western Railroad Company for ss.aoO.OO0
The railroad is the consolidation of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis and
Indiana, Decatur & Western, recently
made, and the mortgage represents the
combined bonded Indebtedness of the two
roads Several issues of bonds and mort
cages of the two roads matured a short
time ago, and the new bonds issued were
TO iquidate much old paper. The mortgage
filed is intended to represent the paper OUT
standing now belonging to both roads. The
North American Trust Company and Elias
Jacoby are named as trustees OF the mort
gage bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-18
APPEAL TO CASTRO.


CARACAS. Dec. 17.-Indications here are
that Venezuela will yield TO the demands
of the allies. The leading citizens of
Caracas have addressed joint note to
President Castro asking him to give full
powers TO United States Minister Bowen
70 effect termination Of the present uiffi-
Guilty. This note was transmitted TO
President Castro at l o'clock this after
noon. II Is signed by all the leading mer-
chants. bankers and agriculturists OF
caracas II rejects truly the consensus Of