davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05
TAe TeNDsnFooT,s LAMerl.

Right up to the editors floor By the gentlest of Arizonan airs And this was wbat tsa to-aa-foot said When he opened his soul to th
 itor man:
 Last night dreamed that was d. And the place ] struck was on the With sulphur above and sulphur be
 low, 1 And atmosphere filled with sulphur
 smoke, rather opined I'd got to know That place of which the preacher.
 spoke. ''But since the time of Wesley and
 Knox
 They'd learned heap below And the Head of the Push. A cupnipf
 old fox,
 With horns. and tail, and a eloven
 toe, NConhded to me in a moment of trust That he'd taken a pointer from old
 Cochise, And now the sulphur smoke and sui.
 phur dust
 Are wheeling around without stop
 or cease. !" But that's not all,' said he to me. The sulphur's no longer our strong
 est hold; The modern improvements that you
 can see Have all been bought with Bisbe
 gold. And the scenery that you gaze upon Is copied from models most exact Of some things found to the west of
 Rincon-
 In cochise county. to state the fact. Now everything here and for miles
 around Is Coppered from near the Mexican
 line. These hills you see are rising
 ground" And the weather, when under. two ,
 hundred, is fine. Every plant that you see has
 prieker or sting The animals have 'em in front behind; And buzzards are the sole birds
 the wing A daisier layout you scarcely coul
 find. e The hills are not steep-Dot at all Their angle will average about S6; l Just nice little slope for nice little
 fall a For knockers who dare to put in their kicks. ~ ] l Now we're thinking of one little
 small change, To make 1t more like the real. 1
 proper thing; With genuine copper we're roofing the l
 range That ought to some kickers from 1
 Michigan bring Now just at this point I thought that
 l woke, But cursed if know yet or not; And this is the reason why to you I've
 spoke To learn the real truth regarding
 the spot. tFor most of the things I found down
 below
 I find right here in this place. And ask you to tell me ere I go. If I've begun or finished my race.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

Douglas Business Opportunity Wanted partner in 8 well-establish- ed paying business in Douglas.-Ad- sress, t.E" care REVIEW. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR sALE-Fine building lot, about s5xs5, on Brewery Gulch. Stone wall all around. Open public highway on three sides. Fine cellar. For in formation call at Central Pharmacy. eod-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05
PresnNterlan Notlce.

Church of the Covenant; Rev. Har. yey Nj. Shields, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public services. with patriotic sermons. at II a. m. and s p. m. A cordial invitation to these services is extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR sALE-Ffve hundred shares Copper Glance, at 4S1z cents; twenty ove shares Mitchell Development com rany at s4. "Larium," care Review
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05
Officials, narket Re. ports and Other
 Information
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST OR sToLEN-one dark brown saddle poney. branded black. smiths anvil on the left thigh. Weight six or seven hundred pounds. Suit able reward will be paid for return of animal to c. A. Newman, Bisbee. Arizona 6525-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply to Dob sons transfer or Dobson house. $50 If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

Car for bull fights will leave Douglas depot every ten minutes after 3:3O D.
 n Fare 10 cents each way. 7-3-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR sALE-10O to 500 shares Cop per Glance. at soc. Address P. O. Box S43. Bisbee. e3O-st
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR sALE-A Bargain. Dairy. Milk route and fine milch COWS. Three miles from town. Apply R. R Lockett, Box 5e1. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

WANTEp-Lathers. plasterers and carpenters. Jas. VsnderyoTt, No, gales, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR sALE-One thousand shares Sf Copper Glance, ct 5sc. Address Box SIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR sALE-Single buggy. almost 1-ew, with new harness. Particulars. L, Review office. 7-4-et
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR RENT-Three-room house. partly furnished. Apply NJ. J. Gun Ringham. Bank of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR RENT-Fcur-room house in Tombstone canyon; bath room, with hot and cold water connections. Ap- ply to E. G. Ord. 7-2-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR sALE-Twenty shares Lucky Tiger. $20; 100 shares Huachuea Con, $2.5o. P. o. Box s5s. 6-27-.f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR RENT-Nice clean rooms up- stairs. opposite Blair house. in Brew cry guloh. 7-3-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR sALE-Two nice building lots up Tombstone canyon. Apply George Roberts, Anchor saloon. 5-2S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

wANTED-Iady cook at aOs Rail road avenue. 7-4-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR sALE-Wheeler & Wilson sew ing machine. Apply 512 School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

wANTED-Two hours per day cier- fcai work. Address Box 151, city. s-21-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

FOR RENT-ope furnished room, st 175 Chihuahua Hill. 7-1-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05
Fresh vegetables at Moshers.

Car for bull fights will leave Douglas
 depot every ten minutes after 3:30 D. m Fare 10 cents each way 7-3-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05
THE HOSE RACES
 RAN AT DOUGLAS
A soUAssLE AND FIRST MONEY
 AWARDED TO cANANEA.

From Reliable Reports, sisbee Made
 Best TIme-TombstOne Failed to
 Make eoOd-Tie in Last Race.
 The hose race at Douglas yesterday was participated in by teams from Bisbee. Tombstone, Cananea. Tucson and the local Douglas team. These teams are all good and credit to the localities where they belong Chinese Inspector Charles Cornell gave pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

wANTEp-Boys to sen Review on She street. Apply Circulation
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-05

Try the Wave for ice cream, Sher- berts and Cold Drinks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20
LABOR WINS yICTnRv.
m dispatch states:

A London dispatch states:
"The result of the Woolwch election was a
complete surprise to the general public as we'll
as to every one concerned. "Will'' Crooks,
the labor candidate, who was supported by the
whole strength of the Liberal party in the bor-
ough, defeated his Cor sentative opponent, Mr..
Draee, in what was cor 'idered one of the safest
Tory seats, by more TIL three thousand major
ity The Tory majority was nearly three
thousand. Such tremendous turnover is al
most unprecedented in the history of popular
elections The blow 10 the government, which,
through the prime minister, warmly espoused
the cause of Mr.. Drage, is severe, and the
encouragement to the opposition will be pro.
portionate.
"Mr Crooks is one of those radicals who de-
nounced the South African war from the begin.
ming, and was not afraid of being called Pro-
Boer. The significance of his triumph, how
ever, is far wider than any issue between polit-
ical parties 1t shows that the working classes
have at length begun to act together for the
protection of their own interest and in protest
againss the ruinous extravaganza with which
the country Is threatened by the policy of min
isterS."
When the working people of the United
States learn 20 stand together, they can do as
we'll as the working people OF England have
done-they can get whatever they want.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20
D0WN.TO-DATE FABLE.

And 1t Came to Pass, that on the First day,
the Hen laid All Egg, and Verify she did Cackle
And In-as-much as She did Cackle, so did all
the Hens in the Barn-yard, and the BOOSTERS,
likewise; and the Mistress of the Farm House
heard them, and She came And took the Egg,
and the Farmer ate it for his Dinner. Aud on
the Second Day, it was the Same and the Third
and so on.
But, also, did the Goose lay an Egg, and Yer
lily it was on the First Day, but She did not
Cack'", Tor she was a Goose, and the Mistress
found not her Egg. On the Second Day, it was
the Same, and SO on for Several days.
And it Came to Pass that the Hen wanted to
Set, and She was set on Nice Fresh Eggs which
were laid by the the Other Hens, and in three
weeks she did Come Off the Nest the Mother of
Brood of Downy Chicks
And Verify the Goose did set, and She set for
Six Weeks, and diligently listened for the first
Cheep; but, alas, did no Cheep come from Be-
meath the Goose, for her Eggs were spoiled.
And it came to Pass that on the Seventh week,
the Mistress found her and Broke all of her Eggs.
Moral:-If you Cackle for Yourself, every
body else will Cackle for You; bit If you are a
Goose, and Can't cackle, then Ouack, and
Quack Loud
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20
FUNNY, ISN'T 1T?

The Populist legislature enacted k-yards
law regulating the charges at the Kansas City
stock-yards, and the Republicans made all sorts
of fun of it. Republicans IN the Legislature
fought the measure, doing all in their power to
prevent its passage.
But when the law was knocked out by the
courts, the people set up such howl that the
Republicans saw that some relief mrst be given,
and the last legislature passed another stock
yards law. 1t will be seen later whether the
Republican law is better than the Popuist law
or not. We predict that the stock-yards people
will find way to evade his law
The only way to get sure relief is Tor the
states of Kansas and Mi ,souri to establish their
own stock-yards, where stock may be handled
without proft-wthoul building up big fol-
tunes for private corporations.
But it's fun to see tie Republicans take up
"fool Pop notions."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20
The Sentiment for Public Ownership.

From the Appeal to Reason
Mayor Sullivan, the workingman who was
elected mayor of Hartford Conn, in banquet
in New York, stated that he was a Socialist.
AT the same banquet, Prof. Hawkins, of the
Syracuse University, stated that while the
Socialist vote was over 300, oot not halt of the
Socialists voted, and that there were in this
country 1880 900 who believed that public en-
terprises ought to be taken over and run ty the
public, and that Socialism was rapidly increas.
ing in strength and influence. Prot. Hawkins
underestimate the sentiment in favor of tax
ing the franchises from private hands. In
the election in Chicago, the vote for public
ownership was twelve to one; in other cities it
has been as much. Whenever the people have
had the subject submitted to them, they have
voted overwhelmingly for it. Even in Girard,
at recent election, the vote was eight to one
in favor of municipal gas and light think
it safe to say that fifty millions of the seventy
five millions OF people in the United States
would vote aye on the proposition to take all
franchises out of corporate hands. That it is
not done is because the corporations, BY brb-
cry and other means, prevent the people from
voting on the matter; and thus the people are
deceived about the public sentiment. But we
are getting nearer to it every day. Some day,
there will be hood--and he capitalist dam
will be washed away.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20

THREE Populists, almost or quite the last of
their kind in the senate, one each from Idaho,
Kansas and Washington, give place to three
Republicans, which IS surely change in the
interest of enlightenment and civilization
New York Commercial Advertiser.
No Republican has ever been elected to the
senate from the state Of Kansas, or from the
entire trars-Missouri country, comparison with
whom would discredit ex. Senator w. A. Harris.
And as to a change which replaces men like
Harris with men like Burton and Long being
Sin the interest of enlightenment and civiza-
ton" the hired New York scrib5ler who says
such things SIMPLY advertsss his own ignorance
and unfitness to discuss public men and public
mattera.-Kansas Popuhst
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20
THE MINERS WIN.

The anthracite coal commission has handed
its report to President Roosevelt, and here is
what it recommended:
A ten-per-cens increase in wages.
Adjustment of the truck system.
practical recognition Of the union.
That miners should be treated more fairly.
Labor questions should be arbitrated.
Tha, anarchy be discouraged.
That miners should not resort TO violence.
Fairness to non-union men.
We will see later how much lasting good has
has beeu accomplished by the commission.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20

TWENTY bar-keepers of Chicago have organ
Der will wear little knot of blue ribbon in a
button hole of his white vest. This is new
move, and it seems a strange one; yet, many
owners of saloons demand that their bar-keep-
ers be SOBER men. The selling of intoxicating
liquor is business, and, in order that the bust
ness may be financial success, 1t is necessary
that the men engaged in il keep their Trains
clear, as in any other business. So, after all,
it isn't so strange that the proprietors of saloons
should demand that their ''clerks' abstain
from the use of liquor. Gradually, all lines of
business are demanding that their employees be
sober, and, before many years, the man who
uses liquor will be out of employn ent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20

ONE OF the funny things in this town is that
a man who has never been known to do lick
of work goes to Colorado every year for rest
Lawrence World.
Well, isn't that the we always find it? Do
you ever hear of the men who labor indus
triously--the men who create wealth--goine
to Colorado, or anywhere else, for rest? 1t
is the idlers-the non producers-who do that
sort of thing
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20

THE Duchess of Sutherland has recently be-
come prominent as social reiormer, and has
identified herself with the Socialist propaganda.
She is an author of talent, and is noted for the
active interest she takes i'll practical politics.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20

THIS sensible paragraph appeared in last
weeks Appeal to Reason: "The labor organ
izations are continually petitoning for laws pre-
venting contract prison labor. Why don't
they elect their class to Office? Aud then
they will not have to petition. Why vote for
men who have no sympathy or likes in common
with the working CLASP"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20

THE "dry'' candidate tor mayor OF Topeka
was selected at the Republican primaries by
2,745 majority. 1t was hard fought battle,
and the 'wets" were completely vanquished-
so far as the primaries are concerned.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20

THE Indiana coal barons who combined to
rob the people did not suffer the penalty pre-
scribed by law. No sensible person supposed,
for moment, that they would. BIT they were
SO badly scared that they dissolved the combine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20

THE New York World is booming Cleveland
for the Democratic nonne in 1904 Unless
Roosevelt proves to the trusts that he is
"safe" man, Cleveland, or some one like him,
will be nominated, and he will receive the sup
port of the trusts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20

CARTER HARRISON has heen nom; mated the
fourth time for mavor Of Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20
COlOniSt Tickets to California

Will Santa Fe Office daily to June IS 1905 at rate
of SIS These tickets will be honored on fast trains Ga ing tree
Pullman seepers Liberal sopovr
epes California accorded The favorable will be
made to many intermediate points in Arizona
If you contemplate locating California this is oppor-
uuty 10 comfortably and economicav Irrigated farms,
other branches of agrcuure
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-20

Welded completeness TO other persons Why
shouldn't YOU he as successful?
have illustrated descriptive literature about Caliior
MIA as well as the country intervening. Other books
describe the equipment of California trains If inter-
estcd. and get copies, or write me- and will mail
them to you
c. S. COLEMAN, Agent, Garrett, Kas,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-23
William 8, DeverY d1e Eosh Billings Of New York Polcs

An organ grinder with tune is better for me than a swell opera.
 I could have ended the sBoerYwar in one week with the New York police force
 Some people think it is fun to build hurdles for the police to jump over.
 There is no doubt that if the news papers of New York had not gone into a vigorous campaign of denunciation against Deyerys that worthy never would have attained his present promi- hence. Most of them, even admitting him to be all that they have. claimed, have not made the slightest pretense of being fair. They point out that during his service of about twenty-feur years on the police force his total earnings were about $5S, ,OO0. Then, asserting that he owns propertyS woTthg '$750,000, they ingenuously ask how the discrepancy can be accounted for. Devery is rich, but it is as absurd to say that he is worth $750,000 becau use he bought prop erty valued at that figure, paying the usual 10 per cent down, as it is to de- clare that he is a pauper. " N-fE
 Devery is six footer, and nearly ev- cry woman and child in his district likes him from his head to his heels. He is gruff to the point of rudeness to men, but he is almost 8 boy in the presence of women. It is alleged that his fortune was made by =contribu- tions from the lawless elements for protection" He says he made it by fortunate investments' and refuses to say more, justifying his reticence by the self evident truth that Belmont and Morgan wouldn't tell where they got theirs, ESQ why should I?'' But no matter how he got his money, Devery knows how to spend it. The pump, which is nothing but an ordinary hy- drant at the corner of .Twenty-eighth street and Eighth avenue, is his head quarters, and there almost daily he dis penses small charities among the really needy or temporarily unfortunate. When he was running for district lead CT, he gave picnics for the women and children, "chowders'' for the men and big boys; he paid meat bills for some persons and coal bills for others, and
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-23

liquid refreshments-why they were al- most as free as water. But did Devery join in this drinking? Not much. Selt- ger water for him.
 Devery is a fighter from the ground up. Heenever gets away from a mix up," as he puts it.@s In fact, Deyery without quarrel on his hands would not be Devery. But in spite of all, be he colossal sknaYe or the most ma- ligned man in New York be he an actor assuming the motley of the clown for it's effect upon the minimizing, a plain tough" or a diamond in the rough, rough simply because it does not know how to be smooth-in the last analysis Devery is big boy. His emotions, his ambitions, his methods, his friendships, his enmities and his form of expressing all these are elementary to the last de- gree. But this uncouth chrysalis of to- day must emerge some time, and then what
 That is the question in which the leaders of Tammany are just now al- most feverishly interested Van wyck while he was mayor declared that Dev- cry was the best chief of police New York ever had. In all probability nine tenths of the voters of New York dif- fered from the mayor, but it is certain that Devery was one of the tenth tenth which agreed with him. And this same tenth tenth is the puzzling element in the politics of New York city and may. as has been pointed out, become the puzzling element in the politics of New York state or even of the nation. Dey cry certainly believes in the strength of his own following, for 1t has already been pretty broadly intimated that if Tammany continues in its present course of ostracism he may become an independent candidate for mayor next fall. Of course he wouldn't be elected. but it is probable that the Tammany candidate wouldn't be either. Thus Devery would be avenged, and if there is anything upon which the burly ex- chief dotes it is the settling of old scores with all the compound interest that may have accrued.
 WALTER N. LESTER.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-23
The Sultan of Morocco and His Imp0Ssi

in his ideas and alleged that it was only a question of time when he would aban- don even the religion of his forefathers to embrace Christianity.
 Some of the acts of the sultan to which the off1ceholders particularly ob- jected should be cited. Hitherto when a sultan has gone on a march with nearly 10000 hangers on tagging along after him., the people through whose country he was to pass were accus- toned to resign themselves to having taken away the accumulations of years. But Abdul changed all that. He equip ped a first class commissary depart ment and warned his officers that the first one caught levying tribute from the country people would have to strug- gle along thereafter without the assist ance of his head. This edict made Alp dul popular with the residents of the district along the line of march but it caused the little officials to hate him more than ever.
 Though Abdul appears to be at least thirty-f1ve years old, he is really but twenty-three. Of the twenty-three years about eight of them have been as strenuous as one could wish When he succeeded his father in 1894, Abdul boy that he was, found that it was not gong to De an easy matter for him to retain his head. His paternal uncle, who had been the ruler of a province, had concluded that he was the man to be in charge of Moroccan affairs, and if took good deal of powder and quite a little blood to convince him that he wasn't. Now, the ex-high private who is leading the revolutionists at present | imbued doubtless with the same idea concerning his own capabilities as ha6 animated thelate sultan's brother nearly nine years ago, has taken as one of his texts the fondness of Abdul for cameras and other western "contraptions." The photographic craze is particularly rep rehensible in the eyes of the good Mo-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-23

s sgo into the water until after he had learned to swim.
 z The. youthful sultan of Morocco is just now pretty much in the position of ,Rlthat little Donegal boy. If he permits ,E things to run along as they have been going for a good many years, England and France and doubtless several other European nations will step in and take his throne away from him. If he at- tempts to make any changes, his people 5 are ready to overthrow him and install 4-in his place some one whose ideas are !. less European, which means less civil Ized and respectable.
 MuIey Abdul Aziz is either one of two things-a veritable marvel among Af- rican potentates or one of the most conspicuous -four fushes' the world has ever known. The former estimate is the one put upon him by his admir- CTS, while the latter, as may be sus- pected, is formulated by the clements opposed to his rule. But there is gen. orally a golden mean between the esti- mates of warm friends and bitter foes, and in this case that golden mean ap- pears to indicate that the young sultan is a very bright fellow--for Morocco but that measured by western stand- ards, he is a rather ordinary sort of chap.
 For instance, the present rebellion is the result of an effort on the part of Omar Zarahuni former soldier in the egultan's army, to drive the foreigners x out of Morocco. He appealed to the people on no other ground than that the sultan was becoming too European
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-23

. ossip GabriIowitseh, the talented young pianist, was playing variations on stein of Germany's national beV- craze when the snapshot man caught him in the act. Gabrlowitsch comes from Russia, where biacksmiths forge unchristian names for newborn ba- bfes on an anvil. He is only twenty four years old, is a pupil of Rubin stein, and his musical education was begun at the age of six. He is unas- suming and never responds to an en- core except when facing a stein.