davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16
Mail Time Card.

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The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16

All n,aiis e!sseI Ave m'nutcs befnre leaving
me-. siL AZ y. SrEcKXAHS, y. ".
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16

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Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

immediate reform or get out of busi- ness.
 These pointed remarks brought a general assault from all along the line
 on the city scavenger and the street result. shorn of all authority except such 2s derived direct from orders of the Council, and directed to go this
 morning the first thing to the cess pool that had been commenced under permit by him below the Grand View
 Hotel ard close it uD. Removal of the barrel sunk in the same road fer the reception of Grand View refuse 'yas also ordered Instructions to repair the road at several other places and 10 get busy all the way around were
 also handed the street man in vigorous manner The occasion of the upris- ing was the alleged declaration, which he did not deny, that work would go
 ahead on the cess pool regardless of
 the instructions of the street commit tee 10 he contractor Chairman
 Hughes. in the face of the mutiny. last night asked for the dism -ssal of the street committee The dismassal was
 not made. the superintendent being jumped raw instead.
 The garbage man fared even more severely than did the superintendent. , Ills attention was called to various neglec1s m duty, and he was for a while unn ercifuily handled, the fire
 works winding up, however, with the ! decision CT the part of the Council 1 that he probably needed another wag- On and team and more help. The sanitary committee was instructed to | look into this. and also to report on a | size and shape of siop cans to be used uniformly throughout the city by all residents, a step that will greatly aid i the garbage man. The latter, when | called abuut doing outside work with city equipment, admitted that his meE
 had done such work; he thought It vas a privileged custom, but would be glad | if the city would instruct him not to allow it. He was accommodated. A petition was received asking i'm provement to the road up Tombstone canyon to the left of Warren Launury and a bulkhead at the head of the
 same, which was referred to the street committee. Another asked that the city make a road or to9 of the sub way. TEis was tabled. the City Attor- ney giving the information that should i the city do as asked it would become responsible for care of the subway, which. in the opinion of the Council, would bankrupt the treasury.
 l The Marshal reported collections 10 the amount of s1 ,062.35. Fer city print ! ing the bid of the Review was accept ! ed.
 ! The street committees was ordered 1 to meet this afternoon at , o'clock to
 arrange for improvements at several
 points for which bids for work will be required.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
Has Copper Glance
 Struck Big Ore
REPORT CURRENT TO THAT EF-
 FEcT IS ABROAD IN CITY.
Said That Seventeen Feet cf Ore Have Been Cut by Diamond DriIi-Should Story Prove Correct Will Mean Much

An important question now being speculated on by the people of Bisbee and the Warren mining district is, has a good body of ore been caught in the Copper Glance?
 The story that it has comes from man very close to the management of the Copper Glance people. He says that the report is that the diamond drill has already cut a body of ore sev- enteen feet through. He states that one man who owns claims in the Vi cinity of the Glance had been offering a half interest in his claims for 5000 each, and that he had been advised by a man working with the diamond drill outfit that he had better not sell his claims at any price for the present. Should such a report as the above concerning the Copper Glance prove to be true. it would be one of the biggest things that has happened in the War ren mining district, and would demon stTate that it was the biggest mining
 district in the world. It has always
 been contended that in the vicinity of the Glance mine it was only question of depth to the ore. Should ore be encountered there. no matter at what depth, it would start another boom in the Warren disrict beside which the one of one and two years ag0 would be very tame affair in comparison.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

Aside from the above important piece of business, Council last night instructed the fire committee to get together at 4:30 this afternoon. inter view Superintendent Walter Douglas and try and arrange better means for protection of the city. It was lnu- mated that q special meeting would be called later in the week to hear the report of this committee and oth- CTS that were called upon for immedi- ate work, and to act upon their re ports.
 Following the report of the Health Officer. which mentioned oyer @ nun dred points that had been visited !n the city where nuisances prevailed and the same ordered abated. Mayor TaT- Tor called Alderman Devine to tho chair. and taking the floor declared that the city was in the filthiest condi- ton he had ever known a town. ana that it was up to the council to eithef do something toward bringing acoul
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

} z. 6 C C <. 9 & z 6 6 e C q & q } The City Council ordered last } night that s100 be immediate } ly forwarded Holcomb & Dee } gan, the Washington attorneys,
 } as retainer, and that an agree } ment be entered into with them } to pay S150 more as soon as the } firm completes the work of se- , curing the city the patent it
 , stands in need of. This sum, S250, will cover all the charges } of sthe attorneys. unless diff
 , culties should arise that are not } now in prospect. The claim
 } of ex-Probate Judge Bostwick,
 , the Washington attorneys say, : , will not in any wise stand in } the way of the city ultimately
 securing it's patent, though it
 may delay the result six months } or more, by reason of the , chance of Bostwick taking ap-
 , peal from the decisicn of the
 land department. , The above is the sum and
 substance of information car
 , ried in the letter from the
 , Washington attorneys to this
 } city in response to the tele-
 gram sent them to go to work
 } on the case. The letter fur ther states that a telegram di- } recting immediate steps in the
 } event the terms of the letter
 } proved satisfactory was desir-
 } ed, inasmuch as there was but
 } one examiner at present at
 } work in the land department,
 } and he would leave the first } of October to be gone until
 } about the middle or November.
 , The attorneys think that by get
 } ting at work al once they may , be able to accomplish much
 } before this examiner leaves. } @ Q 6 q < $ z q < 2 q z C, {: {:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

The little store. like the company of soldiers, may get along with little ads, if they are placed in long-range med iums
 A bigger store," like regiment, must have some display space-some field guns for offense and defense.
 A ''still-bigger like a Brigade, must carry bigger guns," must ex- tend its display advertising from inches into columns.
 A really BIC" store, like an Army Division, must carry the biggest guns" must use whole pages of ''broadsides," and must make it's ad- vertising it's mailed fist" for compe- tition, and its "gloved hand" for pa- irons.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
Scavenger and Street Man Are UnmerCifuI|y Scored

COUNCIL WALKED INTO THEM ROUGH sHoD LAST NleHT-THE SUPERINTENDENT AUTHoRlTY-scAVEN- ADMITS OUTSIDE WORK WITH ovERWoRkE0 CITY EQUIP MENT, HELP. REGULATION SIZED GARBAGE RscEPTAcLEs OVER THE cITY-aUcH WORK oRoUsLY DISPOSED
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
&!kswNA.~ $sx
Mems Furnishing
 DEPARTMENT

1t is nearly always delightful to the average ewoman--perhaps with the men it has not been so, but if they will take few minutes to step into our new quarters, they will find it very different from our past crowded quarters. Here have light, plenty of space in which to display goods-- it is so easy to look over the stock and make a selection. CSfne and see us--a visit to the most metropolitan store in Arizona will in- terest you.
 OF HEAVY TRACE LEATHER, PiGskIN, ooZE AND WASH LEATHER, PATENT LEATHER AND
 KID ARE SMART IN THEIR PLACES. WING COLLARS AS WELL AS THE MEDIUM
 ARE CORRECT EARL 6 SON SHIRTS PURE LINE, WITH WOVEN STRIPES, PLEATED AND CORDED sosOMs.
 MADRAS SHIRTS FOR BUSINESS. sUsPENDERs IN ELASTIC,
 BUCKLES DRESS WEAR. NUT BROWN NEcKWEAR MEN-ASCoTS,
 OVER AND FoURlN-HAND FANCY VESTS MARsEILLES
 CORRECT DREssERs FOUR THREAD, FULL FASHIONED SILK UNDERWEAR. DROP EXTRA
 QUALITY.
 
 cRAvENETTE RAIN DRESS COATS.
 STETSON
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following are the quotations at
 the close of business Sept. 9th, re- ceived by Frank J. Graf:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

You'll hear from 1t. if you put a classified "ad" in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
Do All Merchants RsaIise tIe Importance of
 Adequate Space For Their Announcements?

IN A BATTLE NOT MORE THAN ONE A HUNDRED RIFLE SHOTS IS EFFECTIVE. THE OTHER NINETY NINE BULLETS FIND THEIR BILLETs," OF COURSE; BUT THEY DO NOT REACH HUMAN TARGETS.
 BUT WITH THE PARLIAMENTARY IS A DIFFERENT STORY. THE BIG TWELVE-INcH GUNS DO NOT ALWAYS FIND THEIR MARKS; BUT IF THE GUNNERS HAVE
 FOUND THE RANGE THE MAJORITY OF SHELLS DO DEADLY WoRK-EITHER IN ., WIPING OUT WHOLE COLUMNS OF MEN; IN DESTROYING OPPOSING t ARTILLERY, OR IN pEMoRALIzINe THE ENEMY. f
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
THE MORAL FORCE OF A "BIG AD. VERTlSEMENT" IS AS GREAT
 AS THAT OF A "BlG GUM"

A company of soldiers may be ade- quately armed for ordinary service with rifles only-if the rifles are mod ern and of loLg range.
 A Regiment, if operating indepen- dently in actual service. must needs have at least a few field guns" per haps some breach-loading rapid-fre "three-pounders.
 A Brigade, isolated from its base, must carry at least small Artillery Corps, equipped with field guns large enough to pound" a fortified enemy, or to cover either an offensive move ment or retreat.
 An Army Division, in hostile coun- try, can move only as fast as its ''Dig guns" can be transported-for the big guns are the mailed fist" of Major general. Without them he is partially disarmed; losing any of them to the enemy is counted to be humiliating reverse. apt to nullify a whole plan of campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

"BIG STORES MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH ADVERTISING ARTIL- LERY," OF LONG RANGE AND RAPiD-FIRING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-23
Lexington Horse Notes.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 81. c. Milan.
the Wen known trainer, has bought of
DR.: Robert Bryan of this city for 81, 600.
a half interest in the 2-year-old FLIES,
winch VIII be eampaigned on the western
tracks the coming season.
One is by Imp. Pirate of Penzance, dam
Fertile, by Favor, and a full sister to
proceeds, and the other is a half sister
to Miss Callam, and is by Imp. The Friar,
out of Ethelinda.
The noted brood mare Manola Mason.
by Imp. Top Gallant, dam katherine M.
BY Imp. Glen Athol, owned by Ollie Ran
dolph. this city, foaled a bay FLY last
night by Lamp1ighter.
The .youngster is a half sister to the
e. d, Smatbers. and the good 4-vaar-old
colt First Mason, in the stable of Cots
Bros.
The second foal of the season at the
Ashland stud of T. C. Mcdowell, chest
nut colt by Alan-a-Dale, dam The
Countess Irma, by Sir Dixon. was drop
ped at this noted establishment last
night. This is the second foal this year
by this famous aorse, and both resem-
Bile their mighty sire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-23
TAXATION D1scU ssED.
Senator 2. Dumont Smith Addresses
K q. Students

Z. q. Students.
Lawrence, Kan, Jan. Ex-senator r.
Dumont Smith of Kinsley, author of
the tax bill before the last Kansas leg
iSlature, addressed the students of the
University of Kansas in chapel Friday
upon the subject of taxation. The
chapel was crowded and the closest
attention was given the senator dur
ing his entire talk. Senator Smith
treated the subject from it's historical
and sociological standpoints. He said
in part:
Taxation is a vast and very COM
pick subject. 1t is of interest to every
citizen, because the tax gatherer will
not overlook you. Taxation has been
one of the direct causes of some of the
most profound difficulties in the his
tory of the world. The fall of the Ro-
man Republic, in a certain degree was
due to the system OF taxation. An in
eQuable system of taxation was the
cause of the French revolution. 1t
was one of the leading causes of the
American Revolution. Taxation with
out representation has never been prac-
ticable. When you analyze the sub
ject of taxation among English speak
ing people you find 1t lies at the root
of many of the greatest reforms in
history The modern system of taxa
ton is becoming more and more COM
state is falling behind the needs of the
statet government. The tendency is
for the functions of government to in
crease all the time.
while the population has increased
but fifteen fold taxation has increased
more than one hundred fold. The eff
feet of this enormous increase of the
needs of the government has been to
cause many men of wealth to place in
hiding much of their taxable property.
Under our present system of taxation
it is almost an impossibility to locate
this property without adopting extra
ordinary and unsatisfactory means
Where formerly one man loaned money,
now vast corporations engage in the
business and as a result much taxable
property disappears. The eastern states,
New York and New Jersey, for instance,
in order to equalize the burdens of
taxation have adopted a system of
taxing corporations and franchises. the
difference between the tangible value
and the real value marks the franchise
value At the present time in Kansas
we are laying nearly all the burden OF
taxation upon real estate. We have
been increasing the powers Of govern
ment without making provisions for
it's maintenance. I would recommend
to you. students of the university, who
soon will go out into the world and ac-
cumu1ate taxable property, that you
take up a very careful study of the
subject of taxation from the historical
standpoint"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-23

mere and loaned to the farmers at =
low rate of interest, after the manner
OF the agrarian banks of Europe.
The burdens to which Aguinaldo re-
terred nave been many, and in not a
few of the provinces It is a struggle tn
keep from starvation, while in many
otners the farmers are practically I'M
able to cultivate the land which thew
own, or which they can lease. Con-
gresS recognized this condition, Ioe+
distress in the islands, and the money
is being distributed most wisely by
the civil government. Ea
- have have you presented your financial plan
TO Gov IaIt and the civil commissioner?
Yes, I have
How was it received?''
Very dryly. 1t was read and sent to
Washington and nothing more came Of
characterized the answer than the words
indicate It seemed to be quite a disap-
rointment to Aguinaldo that his plan.
Whlch ne deemed practicable, should have
had SO dry a reception. The discus
sion then turned to the honors which
have come to many of the leaders of the
Manila that one must have been a revolu-
tionist to receive any office which the
ors who have been elected, for instance,
were insurgent generals. The civil gov
men in positions o trust who formerly
bore arms against the United States.
Agu1naldo admitted this fact, but said
that the same was true in Spanish times,
adding:
The Spaniards had many natives in tbs
government service, but it is probably
true that there are more men in the
higher positions under American than I'M
der Spanish rule"
Referring to the suggestion made some
time ago that Aguinaldo would visit
America, he was asked If he had any
Piled:
TT has been my hope for many years
that I might visit your country, but I
can not tell whether I shall be able to
accomplish it. at least for some time to
come. I desire to go very much and I
may do in the future. New York
Observer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-23
The "Bookies" Reap a Harvest
at Los Angeles Track.
Public Fails to Pick Winner i'm
ANY Of the Events.
WERE 25 TO L SHOTS.
Joe Grimm Gets a Fearful Beat
ing from Cans.
Police Finally Compelled to
Stop the Fight.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 23.-Two ia
vorites won at Ascot park, and the gen
eral public lost a large sum. The last
race was one of the most disastrous to
the betting public that has been run
here. Lunar, the odds-on favorite:
Montana Peeress, Merwan and FL ORR
ente were played all along the line by
the talent and Montana Peerless was
the only one to get inside the money.
and she could do no better than third.
Labor, a 25 to 1, won, and 1nvictus, at
30 to 1. got the place.
Unless at some future time the pol
icy of the present directors of Ascot
park is revolutionized not single
share will ever be held outside of Los
Angeles. This is the general effect of
a statment authorized by Epes Ran
dolph. He says:
There is no stock for sale, and there
will be none for sale to any person out
side of Los Angeles. 1t is a close cor
poration, organized to promote the in
terestS I racing in this city, and the
stock VIII be kept in the hands of those
persons most interested in making it a
success. We do not want outside money
and all offers will be refused"
This is d definite settlement of the
speculations which have been floating
for the past few days, since it has been
known that President Williams of the
California Jockey club, San Francisco,
had come to Los Angeles with the ex-
press intention of securing large, if
not a controlling, interest in Los An
geles' new racing park. Mr.. Randolph s
statement is official and final and will
govern the policy of the company in all
matters in regard to efforts of out
siders to gain control of Ascot park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-23
szzstlxe BEomo Ouiinnhfn1ss e cz e ~.~~y
Days " III k<1U9>~ box ass

including the capital cities of the insur-
rection, he asked our opinion of the
islands and of the people This gave an
opportunity to speak of the native gov
errors of the civil provinces whom we
had met-the abest men in the prov
inces, we were told, in nearly every case,
and nearly all of them had been leaders
in the revolution.
THE governors, your friends, spoke
very highly of you," said the visitor.
THAT was kind of Them replied the
young leader, now without any appar-
emit following. and apparently also with
out much material resources. After ex-
planning the conditions in the various
islands as he had seen them, the visitor
asked this question.
What would have been their condi-
ton today If the revolutionfsts had been
successful in their contest with the
Americans?" Mr. Roberts apparently
thought the question too personal to
translate it literally, and the transla-
ton which Aguinaldo received, softened
as it was by many pleasant words, and
not a few parentheses, was still too
nearly personal for an answer in terms
A significant shrug of the shoulders was
the only reply.
when the great American Civil war
was settled in 1865 the situation was
accepted at once by those who had
lost said the interviewer. THE men
returned from their battlefelds to re-
sumo their work on the farms and in
the shop as far as opportunity offered
But there was a difference there" re-
piled the Lee of the Philippines. Those
men were of one nationality. The
southern men were defeated by men of
their own race and blood. They were
never conquered by an enemy from the
outside In this statement alone was
there the least irritation shown. In a
moment the former spirit of reserve and
self controI was apparent
What do your friends and you think
of the future of the islands under
American rule?" With another shrug
OF the shoulder Aguinaldo replied:
LAS for my friends, you have been
in the provinces, and have doubtless
learned how they feel; as for myself,
my opinions are the same as they have
always been. The American people
know them we'll"
''Have you any message for the peo
pie of America %
ct thank you for your courtesy. I
would rather not avail myself of it,
excite rancor and ill-feeling. I am
out of politics. I am spending my
time at present studying what may be
done for the welfare OF my people,
"Along what lines have your studies
taken your"
banking system established throughout
the provinces which shall help the far
mers and serve to undo the ravages
of the war and devastation which fol-
| lowed from the locusts, the rinderpest
/ and the cholera" Aguinaldo's banking
scheme, while containing many excel
| lent points, was not deemed practical
| by the government. 1t contemplated
the establishment of a national cur
rency system for the Filipinos. guar
anteed by the United States, of $780,
100000. The money was to be issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-23
hart Returns to California.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-There is consider
able speculation among baseball men
here as to the probable outcome Of
President Harris trip to Los Angeles to
patch up peace with the Pacific Coast
league. Hart, accompanied by his son,
departed for there for a double purpose
of arranging the spring itinerary of the
Cubs and to bring about a conference
with the representatives of organized
and OUTLAW baseball. California holds
the center of the stage in the baseball
world these days, owing to the efforts
of organized baseball to bring the
outlaws" within the pale of organiza-
ton. One of the striking peculiarities of
this angle of the national sport is the
fact that the organization is unable to
affect the outlaws" in any way and
must sue for peace instead of whipping
the recalcitrant Pacific Coast league
into line.
The ending of the war will mean that
the outlaws" can retrench on their sal
airy list and general expenses, This
makes the outlaws independent, with
prosperous season ahead of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-23
SALE OF p1rrsBURe SHELTER
Zinc Smelling Business Probably Will
Be Reopened in Coal Fields.

Pittsburg, Kan. Jan. pa deal has
been closed by which the North smelt-
ing plant of this city was sold to J. B.
Smith and C. A. Miller, of the firm of
Smith & Miller, of this city. The
works were formerly known as the
Pittsburg and Weir City smelters, but
were commonly called the North smell
ters
removal of the Cherokee Lanyon COM
pany to the gas belt several years ago.
It is probable that the fires will be
started up by March 1, when the old
ST. Louis works, now being rebuilt by
William Lanyon, will be fired up and
the smoke of ten blocks of smelters will
then announce the revival of the zinc
industry in the coal fields.