davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08
GOVERNOR eRoO,E'S RECEPTION.

N@S@V sSsN.
 Bisbee has just had the honor of be-
 ing the first city in Arizona to welcome
 the new Governor, Col A. O. Brodie.
 and his estimable wife. That the Gov
 ernor was well pleased with his recep-
 ton and the celebration in general is
 summed up in his parting declaration,
 as follows: Mrs. Brodie and myself
 have enjoyed our visit to Bisbee dur.
 ing the past three days more than
 words can express. We have been
 alternately pleased and surprised. and
 carry away with us nothing bu. the
 most pleasant recollections of our stay
 The visit of Col. Brodie was not of 6
 political nature. So far as the Re view could learn. no one in Bisbee
 bored the Governor with their par ticular qualifications for office. if so. 1t was done by some would-be office holder who followed the Governor here from the outside. On the contrary. all classes, irrespective of politics. united in giving the gallant Rough Rider Gov. ernor hearty welcome, and we be- heve that the Governor and Mrs brodie departed from Bisbee with this recollection of their reception.
 In the interview published in the Re view the morning after his arrival .he Governor makes it very plain that he intends to occupy the whole of tie Governors chair and that A. O Brodie intends to be the Governor in name and spirit. Recalling the incl dents surrounding his nomination. and the fact of his long and intimate asso. ciation with the President, Governor brodie is in charming position to do just this thing, and it is very much within the range of possibilities that tne machine" will butt it's head against stone wall before the admin | 'stradon has grown very old. i,
 Mrs. Brodie during her stay in tbe city ingratiated herself ' the hearts of all who had the pleasure of meeting her. She has a most charming per- sonality and has a way of nlac;n. everyone whom she meets so comfort. aDiy at their ease. Of all the people whom the Governors wife was called 'n to meet, there were none disap- pointed Mrs. Brodie is a bright con
 'tionalist, pleasing in address and e> some common ground of her newly made lterest where she AA. .h. can carry on .-- ersation with interest. Mrs. Brodie's hobby" if the expression will be perl ,issible, is the Rough Rider Boys. She an surround herself with '- |, ,,,- s .h .Aree or and ger members of Troop
 Joy herself by the hour. She lever tires of hearing of the charge of San Juan Hill or the battle of Guasi- mas, and it is very evident that the Rough Riders of this territory will have a firm anay in the Governors in the person of the Gov ernor's wife.
 No Governor of Arizona ever entered l upon the duties of his office under i more favorable surroundings than has Governor Brodie.
 It will be we'll when he shall have retired from public office, to still have retained that respect and confidence which is now accorded him by all classes alike.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08

Republican clubs are being formed among the young Republicans in the territory with headquarters at Phoenix. Tucson has enlisted in the ranks, with goodly number of the faithful
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08

Governor Brodie has given very lit tie encouragement to the outs. He found some excellent men in the ter ritorial offices and he may leave them where they are.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08

LIVE for those who love me,
 Whose hearts are kind and true: For the heaven that smiles above me
 And awaits my spirit. too; For all human ties that bind me. For the task my God assigned me, For the bright hopes left behind me
 And the good that I can do. f
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE.

The Tucson Post is authority for the following:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08

It is exceedingly dry over in the Salt River Valley. Saloons in Maricopa
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08

The Tucson Post is authority for the following;
 There is every indication that the Democratic county convention this fall will be harmonious one as far as the county offices are concerned as a slate has been determined upon and several office holders are certain of renomination, but when it comes to the selection of candidates for the legislature. the Barnes and Hughes fac. tion will engage in a bitter fight with the Smith and Citizen crowd for su- preraacy, in view Of the facs thar state hood seems a certainty this fall and that the coming legislature and council may have to select two senators to represent the territory of Arizona in the United States Senate. It is we'll known that Judge Barnes not only has himself to get into the United States Senate if the territory becomes a state, but it is also no secret that he would do anything in his power to prevent Mark Smith from securing a seat in that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08
AN sOLD sFAVoRITE
WHAT l LIVE FOR

said of the accredited
  familiar with
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08

The Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1901 Is regarded as one of the most profoundly incompeheosible aggrega- ions of meaningless platitudes that was ever gotten together by any num- ber of sane men. and the next legis- lature will confer an everlasting favor upon the people of Arizona if it aboi- ishes the thing and enacts a new code. Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
VETERANS HAVE COMPLAINT
They Want the Right Of the Line In
stead of the Left.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 6-Milton
Garrigus of Kokomo, department
commander of the state @. A. r.,
will be in the city some time this
week and file a protest with the
committee having in charge the
dedication of the monument
against the assignment of the
grand army posts to the left OF
the line of march in the parade
on the afternoon of May Is and
the civic organizations and the
national guard to the right by
the committee on parades. OBJ
jections to this plan have been
sent to Mr.. Garrigus from nearly
every post in the state.
The old veterans do not object
to. the plans of the committee to
have the national guard act as
escort, but they demand the
right of the line as it is the GUS
tom to award them.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Crumpacker Gong South.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Repre.
sentative Crumpacker has recon
sidered his declination of the in
vitation of fRepresentativeThom
SON to visit the "Black Belt" in
Georgia. Originally he had
but little faith in the excursion,
and decided he could not spare
the time from his official duties,
but when Mr.. Thompson des.
cribed exactly how he proposed
to show the representatives the
conditions down there, he decided
it would be worth while for him
to go. The trip will bemanaged
along lines to show the legisla.
tors home life conditions of the
Southern negroes and to give the
kind of information which is
noted in the congressional work
dealing with these subjects.
The congressional party will be
away week or ten days. Gov
ernor Merriam, director of the
census will accompany the party
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
NEW STARS IN THE FLAG.
Omnibus Statehood Bill to Be Consid-
cred in the House.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The
principal feature of the program
in the House this week will be
the bill to place three new stars
on the American flag. The om-
nibus bill for the admission of
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ari-
zona to statehood will be called
up on Tuesday. The friends of
the bill do not desire protracted
debate on it, and will try TO Sc
cure a vote on that day. There
is considerable opposition to the
bill on the republican side of the
house on the ground that the
territories are not yet fitted
for statehood, but the friends
of the bill entertain no doubt
of its passage. The Dem
ocrats in caucus agreed to give
it their united support and
at least sixty republican votes
are counted on.
After the statehood bill is dis
posed of, war claims will be
given attention, and then the
naval appropriation bill will be
taken up.
Three important measures of
important legislation. the He'll
financial bill terminating the
coinage of silver dollars, the Ray
antianarchy bill and the Shattuc
bill codifyng and extending the
immigration laws are to be taken
up whenever opportunity occurs
the rules committee having de-
cided Saturday that these meas
ures should have early attention.
No time is set for them, but the
decision of the rules committee
Will bring them foreward when
ever the appropriation bills and
special orders are lacking.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
TWO RUBBER FACTORIES
Old One Enlarged. a New One Under
Way at Goshen.

GOSHEN, Ind. May 5.-The
doubling of the capital Of the
Goshen rubber works, making
the. total capitalization 800, 600.
the incorporation papers having
been filed with the Secretary of
State on Friday, means a decided
increase in the facilities and
operations of the local plant.
The factory building will be
doubled in size by an addition to
be built this season, for which
the plans are now drawn. Addi-
tional capital from Indianapolis
Montpelier, Ind. and locally has
been infused in the enlarged or
ganization and new lines will
be manufactured. Fl. G. Zeigler
of Montpelier. is president of the
company, and his son, Fred D.
Zeigel is the superintendent of
the plant.
This company is about a year
old. and its success has prompted
the recent organization of au-
other company, the Western
Rubber Company, CAPITAL stock
S75, 600, which purchased the old
Ariel cycle plant, and is now
preparing it for the machinery
soon to be installed.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
PRIESTS RECEIVED BY POPE
Fifty Americans Present $4,000 to
the Pontifi.

ROME, May 5-Fifty American
priests of the diocese of Brooklyn
headed by Bishop Mcdonnell,
were received by the pope this
morning in the Sala Del 'Nreno.
After a speech Of devotionBishop
Mcdonnell presented his holiness
with a check for $1,000 The
pope thanked the bishop for the
rich gift. His holiness congrat-
ulated the American episcopate,
which he said had been the only
one to send him a collective let
ter of greeting upon the occasion
of his jubilee. His holiness
asked concerning the health OF
Archbishop Corrigan. After a
solemn benediction and amid
great enthusiasm the pontiff re-
entered his apartments.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Burton Opposes Evans.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Sena-
tor Burton, of Kansas, who was
born in Indiana and occasionally
tries to have something to say
about Indiana patronage, even
though he has no more interest
in the state, has publicly broken
with the president on two i'm
portant matters. He is vigor.
ously against the sending of H.
Clay Evans as consul general to
London, and today announced
that he was opposed to the legis-
lative enactment of a Cuban rec.
iprocity treaty. He said that he
felt that the United States owed
Cuba nothing, and as the repub-
licans had been for ten years
fighting the popullsts, who
claimed that the government
should give them money out of
the treasury, he saw no reason
for favoring such policy toward
the Cubans. When the announce
ment was made to the president
he expressed no surprise, but
remarked that he felt that con-
gress should enact a proper Gu
ban reciprocity treaty. If it did
not he felt now that it would be
necessary to have an extra ses-
sion to accomplish this most i'm
pOrtant matter.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Chicago Capital interested.

MONTPELIER, Ind, May g.
Chicago capital is coming into
the Indiana oil field almost daily
and most of it is beng invested
IN the older part of the field in
this vicinity. j. e. Boyston. OF
Pittsburg, has just sod his leases
two miles east of keystone, to
E. E. Walker, of Chicago and
the latter has taken possession OF
the property. The sale con-
sisted OF 325 acres of good oil
land, twenty-five producing wells
and a power or two. The con-
sideration could not be learned.
Mr.. Walker will drill a number
eff wells this summer. Within
the last six months at least 5000
QUO of Chicago.capital will be put
into oil property in this state.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Must Return to China.

WASHINGTON, May g. The
United States supreme court has
rendered opinions in two.test
cases affecting the transit of Chi
namen through the United,States
to other couI tries, sustaining the
action of the government author
tiles in having them detained at
San Francisco. There are said
to be forty or fifty Cinnamon
who have been thus detained in
San Francisco for the past four
or five months and who have
been restless under the restraint.
The result of the decision will be
the deportation to China of these
Cinnamon detained
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Army MUST BE DEFENDED
Insurgents Must Know That There Is no
WaverinS in Congress.

WASHINGTON. May 5-The
bloody battle with the Moros has
made the republicans in the SEN
ate realize more fully than ever
before the necessity of taking up
the defense of the army in a way
to convince the insurgents that
there is no wavering in congress.
The attacks on the army by
Senators Rawlins, Patterson.
Carmack, Dubois, and Teller
have been cabled to Hong-Kong
and used by the junta to encour-
age the insurgents. These at
tacks, without replies from the
republicans, have created an i'm
preston in the Philippines that
congress is not In harmony with
the administration and the army.
From now on the republicans
will take up the fight and try to
demonstrate that there is no wav-
ering Gu the part of congress.
The conservative democrats also
realize that their new leaders
have made a mistake, and it is in.
timated that they will repuGiate
the attacks on the army that haye
filed the Congressional Record
and have been circulated through
the press until they have encour-
aged the insurgents to renewed
hostilities.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
KimmeII win Recover.

TERRE HAUTE, May 5.-Prof.
Kimmell, the athletic instructor
at the Indiana state normal
school, whose skull was fractured
by a blow from a 16-pound ham
mer which slipped from an ath-
lete's hands, has so far recovered
as to be able to be removed from
the hospital to his home. His
physicians are now confident that
he will soon be out.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
GIFT FOR ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Made of Silver Coins From Spanish
Crusier CristobaI Colon.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 6-The
magnificent silver service made
from silver coins taken from the
Spanish crusier Cristobal Colon,
to be presented to Admiral Win
field Scott Schley. by his friends
in this state and in Washington,
has been completed, and is on ex-
hibition in he show windows Of
the manufacturers in this city.
The service consists of one cen
terpiece; one soup toureen and
ladle; four vegetable dishes, with
covers: one gravy bowl and ladle;
one roast platter; one game plat
ter; one fish platter; nineteen
desert plates. Upon each piece
is engraved Admiral Schley's in
tia S in monogram. and each bears
this inscription:
"Made of Spanish silver taken
from the Spanish cruiser Cristo-
bal Colon, destroyed in the naval
battle off Santiago de Cuba, July
3, 1898"
The fneneSs of the silver used
was not lnter1ered with and the
metal therefore has almost the
hardness of steel. The weight
of the.coins used was about loo
ounces, and at the present price
of silver represents a value Of
5000, but nearly six times thai
amount was required to pur.
chase the coin from the govern
ment.
The presentation of the service
will be made Wednesday at the
home of Theodore Marburg in
this city, who with former post
master General James A. Garry
and Ives Cobb, of Washington
comprise the commission in
charge of its manufacture.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Mrs. Soffel Pleads Guilty.

PITTsBURG, May 5-Mrs. Kate
Soffel, wife of Warden Soffel, OF
the the Allegheny county Jail,
who figured in the sensational
escape and the recapture of
the Biddle brothers last January,
was called into court this morn
ing and entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of aiding and abet-
ting the escape of prisoners. She
will be sentenced next Saturday.
The maximum penalty is two
years in the r enitentiary.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Three New York Stock Exchange
Firms Forced to the Wall.
CREATED A SLIGHT FURRY
Over $l5,000,O00 Loaned by Banks al
10 to Is per Cent-LiabiIities two
to Five Millions.

New YORK, May 6-Three
Stock Exchange frms-Offen-
bach & Moore. Henry Brothers
& Co., and Lockwood, Hurd &
Co.-announced their suspension
in the order named at the opening
of the market yesterday. The
amount of their joint liabilities is
variously estimated at from 50. :
900, 900 to $4,000, 900, assets un-
known, and IN opinion of good
judges, a goodly portion are Of
doubtful value. No very definite
statement was forthcoming from
the parties most interested.
The day closed with the usual
rumors of more failures. c1min-
al prosecution and the like. The
soivency Of several financial in
situations of standing was brought
into question, but for such rumors
there appeared to be absolutely
no foundation.
The market was seriously af-
fected by the three failures, stock
breaking heavily at the outset,
but the closing was fairly steady.
Call money opened at 10 per cent
rose as high as 20 per cent and
closed at 6 per cent.
The failures were directly due
to last weeks serious decline in
a number of industrial stocks.
Two of this group, Rutland Rail.
road preferred and st. Lawrence
& Adirondack, are regularly
listed on the Stock Exchange
The others, including Dominion
Securities, Hackenseck Meadows
North American Lumber and
Pulp and Storage Power are,. OF
rather we're, more or less actively
dealt it op the curb
1t was an open secret last Sat
urday that two or more concerns
were involved in the decline oil
the Webb Meyer properties and
disastrous results were feared
News of three failures came al
the outset of the days operations
Following the announcement oi
the failures many lots of stocks
and few blocks of bonds were
bought and sold under the rule
on the exchange for account oi
the insolvent concerns.
Wall streets conservative mer
were almost unanimous in the
opinion that the days happenings
had done much to clarity the fl
nancial atmosphere. From SIS,
900, 900 to S25, 900, 900 was loaned
by the down town banks and
trust companies in the course oi
a day. The bulk of the money
was loaned at from 10 to Is pei
cent.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
A BLOODY BATTLE
Leading Moro Chiefs Killed and Fort
Taken By Americans.

MANILA, May 5-The Twenty
Fifth battery and seven compan-
les of the Twenty seventh lnfan-
try, under Colonel Baldwin, have
captured the strongest fort be-
longing to Datto Bayan after a
severe fight. Eighty-four Ma
ros surrendered after losing their
principal leaders, thus obviating
the necessity of a long siege to
compel the capitulation of the
fort. Among the Moros killed
were the Sultans Pantapatan
and Rajamuda and Datto Bayan
himself. A majority of the hos
tile chiefs lost their lives in the
engagement.
Two trenches were filed with
the dead. The Americans lost
Lieutenant Bovars and seven en-
listed men killed, and Captain
Moore. Lieutenant Jossman, Sur
geon Major Porter, another Off
Ger, and thirty seven men woun l.
ed.
The artillery did not destroy
fine fortifications,and consequent
ly the fighting was chiefly done
with rifles. The Americans were
compelled to work their way
forward through entanglements
of grass. and took successive
trenches after hand-to-hand en-
counters. The Moros fought
furiously. After exhausting
their ammunition they resorted to
krisses, parongs, and kampilans.
Several wounded Moros whowere
hidden in the high grass attacked
the members of the hospital
corps who We're seeking the
wounded to succor them.
General Davis, commanding in
Mindanao, has not reported the
strength of the Moros. and it is
therefore impossible to estimate
the strength of the hostility. II
is possible that the serious defeat
just inflicted on the enamy will
discourage the dattos and put an
end to the rising, though usually
the cooperation of the Sultans
and chiefs is general when the
flag of the prophet is raised in a
Jehad or holy war.
The American forces who at.
tackled the fort numbered 47O
men and four mounted guns. Il
rained hard during the nigh,
preceding the attack and the
men were without blankets. The
battery fired 100 rounds at 6
range of l, 400 yards.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Stars and Stripes ia the Phil.
ippines to Stay:
SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT
he is Becoming impatient and wants
His Party to Resent Charges Made
by Democrats.

WASHINGTON. May 5-The op.
portunity to address the sons of
the American Revolution last
Friday night was gladly accept
ed by President Roosevelt. He
was anxiousfor chance to speak
a word about the Philippine stu,
alton.
1t is well understood that the
action of the republicans of the
senate IN letting the attacks of
the democrats pass in silence has
not met his approval. In speak
ing to the patriotic organization
he repeated what he has been
saying to republican senators for
several days, and men close to
the administration say he will be
disappointed if the majority in
the senate does not come to the
rescue of the administration
along the lines he suggested in
his speech, the keynote of which
was 1.-The flag is in the Philipp-
ines to stay"
General comment among re.
publlcans In congress was that
the President had outlined a wise
policy for his party in declaring
that the Philippines are to be
held and that the United States
can no more afford to show weak.
ness than it, can afford to do
wrong. and that where wrong
has been done by any wrongdoer
he shall be punished. His final
declaration in his reference tC
the Philippines-that this coun
try shall not halt in it's work be-
cause some one happened to do
wrong-received the hearty ap
proval of majority in congress
One conference after another
between the president and the
influential republican senators
has taken place the past week,
and unlessallsigns fail, the silence
on the republican. side will be
broken this week.
Above all things republican
senator's say, the president in
tends to insist that no obstacle
shall be put in the way of a thor
ough investigation of every
charge made against officers O.
the army in the Philippines. HI
wants the Philippine COMMITTEES
of the senate to go to the botto n
of every story of cruelty and ht
promises that courts martha
shall be convened as rapidly as
evidence shall warrant them.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Nine Persons Drowned.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May GA
special to the Oklahomian says
that a cloud burst ct Foss, one
hundred miles west Sunday even
ing drowned nine persons and
left many homeless. -Four bod
les have been recovered. A mile
of the Choctaw railway track
was washed out near the town
and the loss of town property
will amount to $500, ,000s