davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
THE MORNING NEWS is puhlished

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The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
"Furriners" Not Considered.

Ex-senator Joseph L. Barbour of
Connecticut, in commenting upon the
ease with which Irishmen become
Americanized after coming to this
country, told the following story at
Waldorf Astoria dinner the other even
ing, says the New York Mail and Ex-
press.
There was a little Irish boy named
Patsy, who came to the United States
with his family. One morning his
teacher in the public school asked him:
"'Who was the first man, Patsy"
George Washington was the
prompt reply.
Oh, no, said the teacher. George
Washington was the Father of His
Country. but Adam was the first man.
We'll responded Patsy, 1 didn't
knaw ye wor spakin' O. furriners.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

Texas, never weary in well doing,
continues to pass antitrust laws. A
new one, which has just received the
signature of Gov. Lenhams classes
combinations of laborers and farmers
among the trusts, and provides that
no corporation can be operated in the
state under a foreign charter. Under
the new law corporation once driven
out of the state must stay out, no
matter under what form it may be
reorganized. There was strong oppo-
sition to the new law by organized la
Dor because, it was argued, under its
term of combination of skill or acts"
labor unions could be broken up and
every striker could be indicted as be-
longing to trust and sent to prison.
BY leaving in the bill the provision
against laborers and farmers, it is be-
ieved the bill has been made consti-
tutional beyond all doubt.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02


The first regular transmission of
newspaper dispatches across the At
lantic ocean by wireless telegraphy oc-
Cured a day or two ago, when the
London Times printed about 200 words
of dispatches from New York sent by
the Marconi system. Nearly three
years ago the international yacht races
off Sandy Hook were reported by wire
less system to the New York papers.
1t was predicted then by Marconi. but
many people doubted, that within a
short time messages would be flashed
across the 5000 miles of ocean separat-
ing England and America without the
use of wires. Now the thing has not
only been accomplished but has been
made use of in the transaction of
everyday business. The promise is
that in the near future wireless teleg-
raphy will much cheaper the cost of
communication between Europe and
America Marconi has won a mag
niacent triumph
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
BRIGHT BITS.

Intuition is sometimes a quick meth
cd of reaching an incorrect result
Puck.
-Adolphus (penitently): So sorry,
dearest, that l was angry with you
yesterday evening, and lost my tenn
per.
Olivia; Pray don't mention it, and
I'm sure you can easily find a better
Punch.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

Sir Walter Raleigh is commonly ac-
counted the founder of the colony of
Virginia; and yet we are assured by
Edmund Gosse that Sir Walter never
set foot on the soil of what is now
the United States. He says it is true
that Raleigh was connected with half
a dozen expeditions to North AmeriC a,
and made a marauding expedition
into South America, but he has been
unable to find the sllghtes. ground for
the claim, or supposition, that he ever
landed on the coast OF North Amer
lea The famous old story of Raj
eigh smoking tobacco in the pres
ence of Queen Elizabeth is known to
every school child. and the common
belief is that the tobacco was receive
from North American Indians Mr.
Gosse says that is Incorrect; that he
obtained the tobacco elsewhere. If
all of the fables We're eliminated from
history, how many interesting stories
would we have left?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

In Chicago a waiter has been locked
up on a charge of insanity, for no other
reason than that he was madly in love
with a millionaire's daughter. Why
shouldn't an American waiter have as
much right to love an American heiress
as an i.npecuniuus duke or a dissolute
earl?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

The Hondurian government is in sore
straits. Its navy has turned traitor and
pirate, and run away with the govern
ment's funds. When the insurgents APP
preached Puerto Cortez the gov
eminent commander gathered to-
gether ttsc public treasures. amount
ing 20 about $1,000, and board
ed the navy, that is to say,
the Puntcat Tatumbia. Arriving
at Belize the commander went ashore,
and during his absence the Tatumbla
weighed anchor and sailed away, car
rying the money. And thus the mat
ter stands. The vessel has been brand
ed pirate, but her crew probably does
not care anything for that.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, with fresh
southwest to west winds. Eastern Flor
ida generally fair weather, with varia-
BILE winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02


Among the paraphernalia taken by
the President on his Western trip were
three pairs of boxing gloves. This is
regarded by the Baltimore Sun as being
somewhat suggestive, inasmuch, it
says, 'as the West is the only part of
the country in which a finish fight can
be pulled Off" So far. however, there
has appeared in the newspapers no
suggestion that the President has
match in contemplation. or who his
prospective antagonist is to be. 1t
cannot be Gen. Wood. since that gen.
tleman is going to the Philippines. 1t
it possible that Corbett is the man?
That worthy has not had anything to
say in the newspapers for at least
week, hence there are reasons for
thinking he is up to something. Or
maybe it is "Lanky Bob" that the
President has marked out for his game.
At all events, if there is something in
the wind, it is a pity to have the
match pulled off in the Businesses of
the Western wilderness. The President
would be permitted to go on for twenty
rounds, for a decision, under straight
Queensberry rules, in Savannah; and
it is certain that the house would be
packed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

Now that Messrs. Corbett and Nc
Govern have concluded their debate,
we can turn again to the tariff, rec
iprocity and the trusts.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

THE corset is the direct conductor
to tuberculosis, declares DIR. Roberto
Sangiovanni of New York; and so per-
sistently and intelligently does he
preach this doctrine that he has enlist
ed the interests of the New York Board
of Education in his theory and he has
been invited to deliver lectures on the
subject before certain of the public
schools. The distortion of the lungs
and other vital organs with corsets,
the doctor says, makes woman!"a phys
ical contradiction" The displaciag
of the lungs makes it impossible to
inhale and exhale the requisite amount
of oxygen, and from this we have pal
pitation of the heart, difficulty of
breathing, asthma, heartburn, neuras-
thenia, consumption, hysteria and
other affections of the kind" The doc
tor says that since women will not
protect themselves, they should be
forbidden by law to wear corsets I'M
til they are at least twenty-five years
old
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

A sensational book sale occurred in
London the other day, when a single
lions of the Book of job" sold for
s2S,00O The book was the property
of Lord Crewe, son-in-law of Lord
Rosebery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

The Department of Agriculture off,
cially denies that there is any such
grain as ''corn-wheat," concerning
which reports were recently sent out
from the state of Washington. The
story was that the 'corn-wheat" was
a hybrid of corn and wheat, that the
grains were twice as large as those
of wheat and that the yield was some
thing like 100 bushels an acre. The
department says there is a species of
Polish wheat that is being tried in the
Northwest that has large grains and
gives very fine crop. But it is no
hybrid and yields nothing like 100 bush
els to the acre. The department fur
ther adds that there are reasons for
thinking the Polish wheat could not
be cultivated profitably except in the
mountain and Pacific states.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

In Cincinnati the other day court
was appealed to for warrant to compel
John TONNES to take medicine for a
severe case of grip. Townes is a
faith curist. and declared he could
cure himself by meditation and prayer
The court issued the paper requested.
the warrant charging disorderly
conduct
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

The new Chinese minister, who is on
his way to Washington says that he
can do no better than follow the ex-
ample of his predecessor, Mr.. WI.
hence he has begun making friends
with and giving interviews to the
newspaper young men. He has set him
self high mark to reach up to. Mr..
WI is one of the ablest diplomats that
has been stationed at Washington for
a long time. Should his successor prove
less brainy and resourceful, he would
be apt to find himself in hot water in
a short while.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

1t is estimated that the April divi-
dends and interest to be paid on stocks
bonds, etc, will amount to more than
ISL, 900, 900. most of which wifi be dis
bursed in New York city. This will
make a new record for the month.
The dividends and interest of last
April amounted to $40, 900. 900, which
broke all records up to that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29

unless salaries are expressly provided for in the act of incorporation. If the Articles of Incorporation fail to fix any salary. then the aldermen can not by any ordinance fix salaries for them selves. I think Par eos absolutely prohibits such proceeding" The Re view is in possession of sound opin- ions from the most learned lawyers practicing before the courts of this territory and without exception, their opinions are unanimous in saying that the councilmen of Bisbee, under the present statutes, have no right to vote themselves salaries.
 A few weeks ago the city council made one step in the direction of a more economical administration by looping off an ornamental police force, but then those who formed economy for economy's sake, proposed to cut off the salaries for the councilmen, which they are drawing contrary to law, the motion was lost. Be con sistent, gentlemen, cut of those sala ries now before you are compelled to do so by the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29
CONTRARY TO LAW.

The members of the city council are daily violating the laws of the territo- " by reaching their hands into the city treasury and paying themselves salaries aggregating eighty dollars per month The Review called atten- ton to this matter several months ago and the question was once raised in council meeting, but upon the ad- vice of the city attorney, the council has continued to violate the law.
 IL was rumored during the session of the legislature just brought to a close that the statutes would be so amended allowing councilman in in corporated cities to pay themselvs sa' aries and fixing the limit thereof. Such action was not taken, however, and the old law is still in force. The duty of the councilmen of Bisbee is plain. Legally they are not entitled to draw one cent from the city treas ury as salaries. and if they believe in the observance of the law and the strict carrying out of the statute they will no longer continue to draw money from the city treasury illegally.
 In cities and towns having less than s3 .0G0 COG assessed valuation. council men receive no compensation. This is clearly set out in Par. e05 Revised Statutes of Arizona. In cities hay ing over s3,000, 900 valuation council men receive five dollars per month but Bisbee does not come under that provision There are three citiee in this territory which have special char ters. They are governed by the pro- visions of these charters, but all oth- CTS are governed by the statutes.
 An ex-supreme judge of this territo- ry writing to the Review on this sub iect. has the following to say:
 Tt is not necessary for me to give you an extensive opinion. and I will briefly state that. upon an examina- tion of Par 605 Art 10. Title XI Chap 9 Revised Statutes of Arizona. I am satisfied that the aldermen of an in corporated city. under the Title. have no right to vote themselves sa aries
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given pursuant to a resolution passed and approved by the mayor and common council of the city of Bisbee, at a special meeting of said council held in the city of Bisbee on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1903. an election will be held on the 18th da yof April. 4. D. 1903, in the city of Bisbee, county of Cochise. and territory of Arizona, to determine whether or not the city of Bisbee shall issue bonds of said city to raise sum not exceeding twenty thousand dol lars. lawful money of the United States, 10 raise money to build and erect tanks, reservoirs and lay water mains and pipes in the city of Bisbee for the purpose of securing adequate protection against fire in said city. The fire house in said city of Bisbee will be used as and for the polling place. and place where all qualified electors of said city, owning real or personal property, subject to taxation towit: said 18th day of April, A. D. 1903, either for or against the issuance in said city can vote at said time, of such bonds; said fire house in said city of Bisbee will be open for the purpose of such election and voting On said 18th day of April, A. D. 1903, between the hours of o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day.
 Published by order of the mayor and common council of the city of Bis bee, Ar'zona.
 Dated February 18th. 1903
 a.tes': ". Di KINSEY.
 Clerk.
 First publication March l. 30t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29
THE LOGICAL LEADER.

If one may judge by utterances and expressions of feeling coming from tn leaders of the democratic party in Arizona, not confined to any particu, lar section, Marcus A. Smith is still the recognized leader of the party and even at this early day 1t is safe to predict that he will be the unani- mons choice when the democratic convention assemblies next year. A prominent leader in the north, recent ly in Phoenix said:
 T am in favor of keeping Mark Smith at Washington until Arizona is admitted as a state into the union no other man in Arizona can do as much for statehood as he can.''
 This sentiment is being re-echoed throughopt the territory. and while we believe Mark Smith has decided to retire from political life, the party in Arizona cannot afford to allow il. es. pecially at this time. when the state. hood question remains unsettled and e movement is on foot to yoke Arizo. na with New Mexico.
 The last political campaign in Ari. zona demonstrated the fact that the two opposing political parties in this territory are almost evenly divided. Five hundred majority is too close a margin for safety with other than a recognized leader who can not only poll the full strength of his own party. but by his strong personality win votes from the ranks of the republicans.
 Hon. Nj. A. Smith is stronger today in Arizona than at any time during his political career, extending over a period of twenty years He has the confidence of the people to the fullest extent and by his wisdom and honesty Of purpose has held himself aloof from all unworthy alliances.
 If the republican party had fulfilled Its solemn pledges regarding the three remaining territories, Mark Smith would have served Arizona in the United States senate. No one man did more for the omnibus statehood bill than the delegate from Arizona. He narshaled the entire democratic strength in the senate and secured enough votes to insure the passage of the bill, but for the fii,libuste-ing of the republican members of the upper branch of congress.
 Mark Smith will never ask the party for another nomination, but the party owes Mark Smith debt of gratitude which it should repay.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29

You to tne mousse or one wno has been failing for long while. You. recent graduate. should be far in advance of the fogies about here who have failed to cure the patient. and you will have a good opportunity to show your skill"
 There was something in the tone with which his father spoke that Hen Y did not like. but the enthusiasm Of youth stepped in and suggested that. after all, he might show his old friends. the country doctors. how little they knew. Glancing out of the carriage. he saw that they were approaching the Woodbridge farm. He cast a quick side glance at his father, but the elder nan wore an imperturbable though serious expression. They turned into the gate and alighted at the door. Hen " was led upstairs. door was thrown open. and there on a bed lay his dis carded love.
 The windows were open and the odor of flowers was borne into the room by the south wind. A vine climbing about the easement was twisting and turning 10 thrust its latest sprouts into the chamber. Ethel. in the midst of this revival of life. was unreviyed. She lay looking over the fair scene without. un- responsive to its freshness and beauty.
 There" said Mir. Brownell to his son. lis your patient. Cure her"
 For a moment it seemed to Henry that tie past seven years had been ob- liberated. It was at this season that Ethel had given him his first kiss in the garden below. which was now sending np its perfume. He forgot the girls ot ihe college town. the high bred danes Df the city. Going to the bed, he bent ,yer his patient.
 "EtEel. can you forgive me.'
 Her reply was to raise her arms and throw them about his neck.
 pr. Brownell in all his long subse- quent cireer never effected a more marvellous cure, though he became a famous surgeon.
 JAQUELINE EASTWOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29

The people of Bisbee should not loose sight of the fact that April 18th is the day for voting on the issuance of bonds to the amount Of $20.00o for better fire protection for our city. The map showing the location of the water mains is expected to be in the hands of the city clerk by Monday. The "anu's" appear to have gone un- der cover, temporarily at least.
 If Bisbee is ever to enjoy the boon Of safety from fire it will be through the means now proposed by the city council. Property owners should also bear in mind that better fire pro lection means cheaper insurance rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29
THE FINAL RESULTS.

THE FINAL RESULTS.
 When the record of the twenty second legislature is fully digested by the people it will be more popular than now, before all the new laws have been fully investigated. One result of the session which will attract hear ty approval will be slight lowering of the territorial tax rate.
 The session of the legislature pre-. vious to the last one was so extrav- agant in appropriating money that the territorial tax levy was increased 35 cents on the s1O0 valuation; the peo- pie resented this eXtravagnce and will now give corresponding approval of the promised reduction. The legisla- ture may have done things which would have been better left undone and may have left laws unpassed which were desirable measures, but what was done is admitted to have been the result of honest and consci- entious judgment. The legislature was democratic and it's good record will quite naturally add to the popular, ity of that party in Arizona; the re- publican members. however. were generally acquiescent in most of the worthy measures. Among the meas ures carried through for which the people of Arizona should be thankful are the eight hour law, as finally amended; another is the Cowan bill; another is the new poll tax law; the redistricting of the territory for judi. cial purposes will result in facilitating the work of the courts in several coun- ties where litigation has been in many cases retarded because of the vast amount of business submitted to the judges. A great many remedial amendments were passed to correct evident errors in the work of the last legislature which adopted the new code of Arizona laws.
 While there is much in the record of the Twenty worthy of ap- prsval. there is very little deserving of censure; there was some extraya- gance in the employment of an army Of employees. but that was an item of little importance and has hardly at tracted attention; however, it would have been a wise step had a law been passed limiting the members of em- ployees of future legislatures; until there is some such law, the number Of legislative employees will most likely increase instead of decrease in the future.
 The passage Of the woman suffrage bill can have no political significance in the future In the first place the passage of the bill did not indicate the sentiments of all the members who voted for it; if there was any advan- tage in that measure, it must be con ceeded to Governor Brodie who killed it with his veto.
 One will look in vain for any trace of legislative jobbing in the record or the Twenty-second; there was no county division or removal of territo- rial institutions proposed; Graham county and Yavapai county wanted in dustrial schools but neither were granted Appropriations made for the various existing institutions were necessary and granting them was mere formal duty. The only criti- cism of the record of the Twenty second has come from a source where approval might give rise to a suspi- cion that all was not right.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29

Another bad actor has received his dues. He wifi pass two years in pris on for losing track of his company while he was carrying s3,000 of the organizations funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29

No. gentle reader. participants in local gentlemanly boxing contests never are knocked out. The habit of applying the ear to the earth was ac- cuired from the aborigines, who used this method for the purpose of discov- ering the possible rumble of the hurry up wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29

New York authorities have locked up prominent citizen for robbing the poor and the whole country is in a gasp of amazement.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29

Lucky is the man in Bisbee who owns mining stock in a half dozen diff. ferent companies. The Warren Min. ing district in Arizona beyond doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29

are based on the above statement One hundred dollars reward 10 any person who can show this statement to be incorrect.
 hereby certify that the above state ment is true and correct.
 W. B. Kelly, Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-29

To Cure Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets This signature An1 on every box 25. N2Szzr
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
AulT

W. j. Henderson has been elected
city marshal.
R. l.. Pence Is building new scales
and warehouse for feed and pro-
duce.
Prof B. F. Brown took Rev. Blow
ers' place in the Baptist pulpit last
Sunday afternoon.
j. ID. Cochran has bought Mrs.
Julia Compton's place and moved
his family last week.
Mrs. R. L. Pence spent couple OF
DAYS in Denver last week. visiting
friends aud ordering new goods for
The HaIlowe en- party at Mrs
CRATES Saturday evening was a
grand success. About seventy people
took lunch and then had their for
tunes told.