davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12
SINGLE STATEHOOD OR NONE

There is a well grounded opinion prevalent that the republicans in the next congress will make an effort to admit the territories of New Mexico and Arizona as one state and that 10 conditions will be provided for future independent statehood for Arizona It is plain that New Mexico politicians are willing to favor such coalition. no doubt, expecting that they would be able 10 dominate the rev state. Whether New Mexicans or Arizonans would control the destinies of the new state the joining of the territories in- to one state, without the consent of the people of both would be a great nor al wrong and one which has never be- fore been attempted in the admission of territories in the past. On the con trary, when the territory of Dakota sought admission 1t was divided by congress and made into two states in- concerned it is as much entitled 10 elf-government as the people of any territory ever admitted to statehood. It comes up to the average population and wealth of all the western states at the time of their admission and when measured by the intelligence and patriotism of it's citizens, no ter ritory ever asked to be admitted as a state which presented a higher stand ard As much as our people love liberty and hate tyranny, they would never consent to be joined with New Mexico as state Rather than submit to the proposition the would almost unanimously beg of congress to ad- init New Mexico as state. alone and allow Arizona to remain as a territory. The Twenty-second legislature of Ar zona oficially promulgated the prevail ing sentiment in Arizona when it passed joint and concurrent resoiu- tion opposing statehood with New Mexico. It now remains for the peo- pie of Arizona to further emphasize that sentiment by individual protest to senators and congressman who are known to have a warm spot in their hearts for the people of this territory. There are very few prominent people fn Arizona who cannot make person al appeal to some senator or represen- tative from tber old home states in be half Of justice for the territory. Such work as this, if undertaken in earnest by the business and professional men cf the territory will be effective and may rave Arizona to the people oi Arizo-a. who have borne the hardshics of pioneer life in the west for a heri
 tage which should not now De torn away from them. The fight now promises 10 be for single statehood fer Arizona and if the republicans wnt
 seek to redeem their pledge of state hood for the territories by putting An zona ard New Mexico into one state c11 TO thrarted, there is stron' probability that the territories will o' admitted as separate states before tn end of the first session of the mex
 congress. It behooves our people '
 be up ard doing in this matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12
A SMALL MATTER.

There seems to be a disposition on tbe part of some one in Douglas "a raise a question as to the qnaiificat'c1 c: MvER Pirtie to hold the ofie oi se.sool trustee in that cty. We D. l;exe i, would be the part. of wisdom I those responsible for the threaieneo contest Of the right of Mir. PiFt'e 70 hold the office would drop this matte'
 A, hest they can only question Mr- Pir lies qualification on mere 'ceha'e
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of the Calumet and Cochise Ceveioprnen'
 CnrrRznN


 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we. the under. signed, have this day voluntarily as sociated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of of the Territory of Arizona and We hereby certify:
 l.
 That the name of the incorporators are Frank s. Carlton, F. A. Kolhaas Fred Smith, Richard Edwards. John Daniell and William R. Oates.
 II.
 That the name of the said corpora ton and by which i1 shall be known in law, is the Calumet and Cochise De velopment Company" That the prin- cipal place for the transaction of its business in Arizona shall be at Bisbee, in Cochise County. Arizona The general offices shall be at Calumet Michigan. with branch offices at such other places as the Board of Directors may from time to time direct Said Com paay may also carry on and trans act business of the kind and nature hereinafter provided, ins all other
 
 States and Territories whatsoever.
 III
 The business proposed to be trans acted and carried on by the said Cor poration is as follows: In general to engage in and carry on the business of mining. refining. smeiting and man ufacturing any and all kinds Of ores. ~,fr o1~ xz lease or acquire by license, bond. con- cession, grant or otherwise. any lands. mines, mineral rights. buildings. ease nents, rights or privileges. machi- nery, plant or other effects whatsoev- Ter. which the Company may think proper from time to time 10 be ac- quired for any of it's purposes; to mrospect and search for ores and minerals. 10 develop. mine and grant licenses for mining in and over any lands which may be acquired by the dispose of the lands. mines or oth- CT property of the Company: b buy. sell. manufacture anr deal in minerals. plants, machinery. implements. con veniences. provisions and things ca paple of being used in connection with mining operations or acquired by workmen or others employed by the Company: to construct. carry out. i'm prove. manage. work. control and su perintend any roads, ways. railways bridges, reservoirs, water-courses aqueducfs. wharves. furnaces. mills crushing works hydraulic works. cleo s-;r wo-'r~ factories r>-nhr~Tee e~s otSer wotks and c3ayeLieheos -Shici may seem directly or indirectly con ducive to any of the objects of th' Company. and 10 contribute to. subsi dize. or otherwise aid, or partake in any such operations; to buy. sell O otherwise dispose of the capital stocl of this or any other corpoDfion an' generally to do any and alr acts an things. and transact any and all othts business incidental to the purpose aforesaid and not confrsry to the law Iof the Territory Of Arizona or of th' United States of America
 "
 That the amount of the capital stocl of the said Corporation shall be Fnu Hundred Thousand Dollars, divide
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12

combination, then the "rsilroads of the country will find good ways to see that properties are operated economi- cally and proftably." In other words tais magnate proposes to find way to rob the people notwithstanding any law that seeks to restrain him
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12

The husband who does not go to church tomorrow will subject himself to just criticism becanse he has not shown proper appreciation of his wife's Easter hat
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12

The municipal campaign continues to grow more lurid in E Paso. The result is in doubt and will be very close. The Review wants 10 see Mir Morehead. the regular democratic can didate, win out in the fight. He has made dignihed campaign against vi cious opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12

The HeSieWs auVeftIsInB CoHtl aNtb are based on the above statement. One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to be incorrect.
 hereby certify that the above state nent is true end correct.
 w B. KELLY. Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12
NOTICE

Ladies desiring to get the CuEan skirt cutting system can have them by applying to Mrs. Grady, S52 Tomb stone canyon. HE
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12

When you take your meals in Tomb stone on the day of "The Celebration" go 10 the Russ House-White help on ly. 5'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12

Bisbee should be well represented in Tombstone tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-12

That the amount of the capital stock of the said Corporation shall be Four Hundred Thousand Dollars. divided
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-03
,,Gai(er Wd6e(m H."
@ensr 4rsmer @radtoampfer, umb
feline Ginri9tunsen.

Cite asasitiate ueberIeaeubsit statiAlamSs-
Ge~aItiee Stmeatonea uas ~sroBartise
observation-disclosures @ee~uemIidfeits.
anIasn-Ueswsusuus i'm ariessfau.
Mit benz Dampfer n!aaiier Mil6elm
IT," Der am ID. Mpril 3. s. feline
Sungfernfabrt bon Bremen na9 Stem
gort antritt, iiebt ii6 9eutf9lanb ieBt
i'm 9eiiB BON bier Dompfern. bic an
Sdnlisteit ale Dampfer Der Melt
Hbertreffen. 9ieis bier @9iffe, n8aiz
fer Mil9elm H." naaifer Milbelm Der
@robe1 nnb naronprin5 WiIbelm"
Dom Norbbentf9en 2lopb, fotpie bic
.Deutfhlanb" bon Der 9amburg=Mmez
rttasGinie, tpurben fdmmtttd bom
.Nultan" Bel @tettin erbalt.
Der aus benz beffen beutf9en
@tabI erbaute Ddmpfer u2oifer Wtls
btlm H. beiibt etne 2dnse bon 708
UuB z 3on. eine Brette BON 70 SUB 2
8pn unb BET boiler Belabung cine
WaHerberbrGngung bon $4,000 Sona
men. Dteft Waferberbrdnsuns tpiirbe
gtniigen, UNI einen aanal BON 32a
Sub 8reite, 81 Sub Siefe unb AS
engltfde Metlen 2dnee ber3uitenen.
Dte bier pierfa4en Grpaniionsmaf4te
men bes Dampfers inbiairen 10000
p~ferbeftdrten, ~seseniiber $4,000
pferbeftGrfen bes ,&ronprin5 Wilz
betm," unb berleiben benz Rtefenfahrz
8euge eine S9neltgfett BON minbeItens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-03
Batter @ilbelm H."


23a Rnoten. Die aoblenbunfer linb
grob genrs, I'M 800 5onnen Roblen
du~f5unebmen, biermal 70 biel, als bic
gr1bttn GhldhH1iffe au faIen pers
mSasn. Dos fur bic @ebienung Der
Refelunlage n0tbtge perfona[ belduft
fih auf 237 Munn. sSebe Der bier
9ouptmafdinen befinbet fi4 in elmer
ipaferbihten Mbtbeilung bes 9htffes,
cine Mnorbnnng. bic cine pefentlihe
GrbDbung Der @i9erbeit bebeutet unb
bic auf einem perfonenbampfer gum
erffenmaf our 4usfiihrung gefOm>
men TIT. Sur Si9erung gesen I'm.
gtiidsfGne 1T Der Dampfer bur4 II
udHerbihte Aueri9otten, 1ptpie burh
elm QGngsfaott I'm Ma59inenraum IN
10 Mtbeilunsen eingetbeilt. On Boo
ten fiibrt er 26. alfo etne tleine Jlotte,
NIT, fir bic pier ftarfe Dampfninben
gum 9eiBen auf benz @onnsnbed auf>
gtlteGt finb. lin ettpd elnbringenbes
MdTsr fofort gu befeitiger, fi1b II
mGmtige Dampfpumpen pprbanben,
bic I'M Gtanbe iirsb, Hiinblid 1850
Rubisarbs WaHer au bepdltiaen.
G<gen Seuersgefabr lit elm peitDers
eiueigtes, iiber ale RGume iiA ers
itredenbes Mobrfpitem NIT ftets auz
.gdngliden Stuben nebft Ghlau1ans
fnliFen einaebout, bic tpieberum nit
b~sfonberen pumpen in 0erbinbuna
ffehen. Cine Marmanlage fir syeuerz
lDf@5tpede unb cine Jeuermelbeanlage
perbpuftdnbiseu biefe ginridtungen.
Muf benz @Aiffe fDnnen IT'S paFaz
giere trffer RlaTe, 343 paHaaiere
5tpeiter alaHe unb ITO sSabradffe britt
ter 2lafe n~nterqebraht fperben.
9ierau fommt bic @hiffsbefabunq nit
insgefammt 600 RDpfen. Sen paHaz
gieren ffeben Speifefdle, Mauds, &C.
ftlfhaftss unb Qefeaimmer sur Wers
fitgung, ferner finb fir bic Sfabrqdfte
-eriter Rlafe elm Rinbfr8immer, fopie
auf benz Sonnenb@d 3tpei R~affeefalpns
eingerihtet, in benen bic paTaaiere
ieber5ett @etrdnfe aner Dirt unb fsins
4ftts gebad finben. Seitli9 Der Ded-
hdufer finb atpei observation-disclosures
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-03
Mmferipn & 9nferipm,

bic reue Garben< unb 9apeten-J irma,
iii iebt bereit @eihdfte su thun.
SEQ. 217 uno 219 Dft<S ouffuns Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-03

,,Nprp > Tormalia's (Gimer &
Mmenb) antifeptii6es Mittel gegen
Wranomunben, @unoen, 6autaus<
f6lag Doer dbnli1e 2eiben. 6. S.
Shmibt, Gaent, 6ouiton, Teras
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23

years and the old-fashioned winters
which the oldest inhabitants remem-
Der, prevail no longer along the south
side of Long Island. In those days
the Great South Bay was frozen from
shore to shore so that it resembled
a great shimmering mirror. At times
the ice was so thick and safe that trot-
ting matches were held on its smooth
surface.
But within the last thirty years the
winters have greatly moderated. Ice
boating became a dangerous pastime
1t rarely happened that the bay was
frozen over evenly and air holes and
broad stretches of open water en-
countered here and there made the
sport extremely hazardous, without
reckoning the great patches of thin,
treacherous ice to be Unexpectedly en-
countered at almost any point. This
condition has relegated the ice boat
the past on the Great South Bay,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23
HeIpIess Ducks in Rorax Lakes.

In Death valley, where the Pacific
Coast Borax company has made huge
lakes for the capitalization of borates
from the waters of the surrounding
marsh, the Piutes catch numbers of
ducks in a peculiar and highly inter
esting manner. On cold nights the
ducks flying over alight in these watts,
which look like any other ponds. The
borax in the water crystallizes quick
ly, and if any of the ducks are at all
quiet they find themselves quite
weighted down with crystals in the
morning. They can then neither dive
nor swim, and fall an easy prey to the
ever hungry Piute, the demands of
whose stomach overcome his natural
hatred of water. have known of one
such night netting sixteen ducks, most
Of which were big, fat mallards whose
weight added to the binding crystals,
held them down, where the lighter
teal escaped.-Los Angeles Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23
Initiating Brands.

Reports from Wisconsin say that
some of the best cheesemakers in
that state have trouble with imitation
of their brands by manufacturers of
poorer cheese. Even when the brands
are copyrighted this is possible The
general public is not observant of
small matters, and it is possible to
make two brands look very much
alike, and yet differ enough to keep
within the law. One mans brand
was initiated in everything except
initials. If there is one thing the gen.
eral public does not remember it is
initials. In New York they tried to
prevent this by passing a law num-
bering the factories and legalizing
both numbers and trademarks. But
New York state law is not effective
outside of that state, and the dealers
in other states soon learned that they
could initiate the brands of New York
factories with impunity. The way out
does not seem plain, as even ma
tional law will not prevent approx.
mate limitations.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23

When the winds fail the boats are
rowed through the water with oars,
hauled on to the ice foe by means
of the ice scoop and are then poled
across. They are absolutely safe, so
the element of danger is eliminated.
The runners underneath each boat
are six feet long, tapering with both
bow and stern. They were first shod
with steel, but it was found that this
style of shoe cut through the soft
ice, greatly retarding the speed of the
boat. Then somebody tried brass
shoes, and the softer metal was found
to glide over the spongy ice scarce
ly leaving a trail.
First the boat was sailed with a jib
only, but it was soon found that a
mainsail added to speed without en-
dangering the efficiency or safety of
the craft. Baymen who can steer a
sailboat by simply manipulating GER
tain sails, have no thought about pro-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23
Il pefense Of acobb' sIIos.

From Farmers Review Figures
will not lie, but the other fellow often
gets very much mistaken, and see
the other fellow attended our State
Dairymen's convention, and had some
thing to say about silos. He gave
the cost of a Cobb silo as built by our
president, Joseph Newman. Now, the
fact is Jos. Newman did not build
Cobb silo, but one he has given a new
name. In letter to me regarding it
he styled it a "Cobb-Newman" silo,
and l find that the Newman part of
it cost as much as the Cobb part,
virtually doubling cost of building
Now, Cobb is not responsible for sill
ver-plated hoops, mahogany slaves or
costly superstructures that pass as
foundations. Mr.. Newman has splen-
did silo, one of the best in the state,
but the six feet of mason work added
greatly to cost and should not be
charged up to my style of silo. AS to
length of life of silo on my plan, will
say that at CISCO, Henry county, on
the farm of M. M. Nash, is a silo of
ANoA1S AhSA uOOAAA6 lu1b hoS
its fourteenth crop in it and is good
for many more. Question: II this
three-quarter stuff lasts fourteen or
more years, how long will a silo two
inches thick last? Fears were ex-
pressed that in few years my spiked
silos would not draw together. This
is not SO; they draw together as close
ly as any style of silo, and, in fact,
after the second or third year do not
require Tightening at all. The past
fall we did not tighten single nut
Last spring / addressed the Retail
Milk Dealers Association at Burling
ton, Iowa, on cheap milk production
and at that time laid especial stress
on value of the silo. From this talk
sprung five silos built after my plans
Mr.. Perry of Burlington built a 100
ton silo at total cost of S97.88
Three men and boy put it up from
8 o'clock a. N. to o'clock p. m. F
M. Parsons of same city put up E
200-ton silo at a total cost of $3.50. The
others cost less than 81 per ton ca
pacity. So much for the figures viii
not lie roposition.-"BuffJ Jersey"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23
origin Of the orpInatons.

Among the breeds of fowls that
have recently awakened a good deal
of interest among poultry raisers are
the Orpingtons. One of these breeds.
the Buff, has been admitted to the
American Standard. There are also
Pack Orpingtons, White Orpingtons
and Notified Orpintons These breeds
all originated in England and are the
work of one man, VIM Cook. Recent
ly a representative of the Farmers
Review obtained an interview with
Mr.. Cook and obtained from him the
following facts:
He was from seven to ten years in
forming each breed and getting it to
breed true to type. The Black Or
pington was the first to be brought
out" In forming this breed black
Minorca cock was used on a black
Plymouth Rock hen-a sport of that
breed. On the resulting pullets was
used a Black Langshan cock. That
gives two parts Langshan, one part
Minorca and one part Plymouth
Rock. The breed was brought out in
1885.
In 1889 was brought out the White
Orpington. In creating this breed a
White Leghorn cock was used on
black Hamburg hen, and on their pull
lets was put a White Dorking. So
they are one part Hamburg, one part
Leghorn and two parts Dorking.
The Bluffs" were brought out in
1895. In making the variety Golden
Spangled Hamburg cock was used on
dark Dorlzing hen. On pullets from
this mating a Buff Cochin cock was
used. 1t took ten years to line breed
and get the birds coming true to type.
1t will be seen that this variety is
one part Golden Spangled Hamburg.
one part dark Dorking and two parts
Buff Cochin.
Another variety of Orpingtons the
originator calls Diamond Jubilee Or
pingtons." This variety was formed
by using Golden Spangled Hamburg
cock on a Buff Cochin hen. On the
pullets resulting from this cross was
used an oldfashioned notified cock
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23

sails and white hulls, looks not un-
like lot of huge sea gulls. In the
cockpit, with head and shoulders alone
visible, sits the master of the boat
guiding the craft by skilful manipu-
lation of the jib, while he brings her
about by leaning his weight toward
the bow and keeps her off by simply
leaning his weight on the stern.
The boats are only intended to carry
one man, owing to the limited space
in the cockpit, but each of the scoot-
ers will really carry two men with
ease and safety.
Equipped with a pair of oars, a
short ice pike and long combination
ice pole and scoop the captain of the
scooter is ready for a trip across the
bay. With his supercargo safely
seated in the forward part of the
cockpit, the captain starts his scooter
off the inclined side of an ice foe,
something after the fashion of a
small boy giving his sled a start to
take what is known to the Juvenile
sporting world as a 'belly-whopper."
With a running start he springs on to
the back of his craft and the scooter
is off.
Across the ice the craft skins at a
two-minute clip and at full speed
plunges into an open reach of water
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23

ahead. The shallow bow dips lightly
and the water scarcely ripples across
the deck. The speed of the boat is
retarded somewhat by the sudden
plunge into the water, but she imme-
diately gathers Roadway and without
hesitation her captain steers her
straight for threatening ice foe.
Instead of shock there is a gentle
gliding undulating movement as the
shallow bow of the scooter mounts
the foe, and in an instant the craft is
again skimming over the ice. This
alienation of ice and water marks
the trip across the bay. Seven miles
from Patchogue to the outer beach is
accomplished in about fifteen minutes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23
What Breed?

Every person has their individual
preference when the question comes
up: What breed shall we keep"
So there is no rule we can go by, and
there is no best breed. Select the
one you like best, and which is best
suited to your requirements. If you
are making a speciality of fancy mar
ket eggs, some of the Mediterranean
class, such as the Leghorns or Min
orca would fill the bill, but for broil-
ers, a large breed, like Plymouth
Rocks or Wyandottes, would be bet
ter adapted to your purpose. In this
progressive age competition in the
show room has become SO great that
many breeders have bred to color and
the arbitrary points of the American
standard, losing sight of their egg
producing qualities, until they will
hardly lay eggs enough to pay their
board bill. So in buying stock for
layers, it is very important to get a
laying strain. A great deal has been
said and written recently about hen
with a laying type, and there is no
reason why this is not as important
a consideration in selecting laying
ben as dairy type is in selecting a
COW from which to make butter. II
you are raising cattle for beef, you
would not select the Jersey; and If
you were raising cattle for use in a
dairy, the Herefords would not suit
your requirements.-C. S. Greene.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23

look at the place of death" within
that town.
Three other black rulers are COM
panions of Prempeh at Seychelles. One
is Mwanga, the ex-king of Uganda,
who possesses record only second to
that of the Ashanti ruler. By a cur
ious irony of fate, one of the other
captives, now his companion, is Ka-
baregga, once king of Unyoro, who,
when both were ruling, was his great
est enemy. If any one or all of these
three great lonely they can step across
the road and have friendly chat with
Asibi, the deposed king of Kokufu, a
province of Ashanti. This ruler shared
the downfall of Prempeh and went into
captivity with them. 1t is a family
party of kings that the paternal British
government has gathered into harm.
less seclusion at seychelles for the
benefit of mankind in general and
black mankind in particular.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23

while its modest rival, the scooter,
began to work it's way into the esti-
nation of the baymen. Beginning its
career as a "Barnegat sneak boat"
which was sailed through open
stretches of water, poled over ice
foes and was equipped for a race
speed of a mile in two minutes. there
has emerged the full-fedged scooter,
with mainsail and jib, stanch hull
for water and two runners, six feet
long, to carry the boat skimming over
the ice.
Seen from the shore. a fleet of
'scooters" skimming over ice foes
and ducking into and sailing over open
stretches of water, with their white
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23
Value of Appearances.

The appearances of our cheese fac
tories and creameries has much to dc
with insuring an improvement in the
products. The surroundings of these
places do much to set the pace. A
nicely built, clean creamery is an in
spiration to all connected with it,
The workers take better care of them
selves, and the patrons are more
careful to bring only good products
This is the tendency-effectiv to a
greater or less degree. What can we
expect of the patrons, when the
creamery itself is tumbled-down af-
fair, with drains filed with a stink.
ing combination of putrid milk and
dirty water? The task of securing
from the patrons clean milk is nearly
a hopeless one, unless the establish
ment that receives it is measurably
clean.