davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-18

the superiority of cur wage rate in colonial times and always since then, over that existing in Great Britain and OF the Continent, was due to this same fact. viz: paucity of workingmeu and an abundance of work How lacking in subtlety of intellect h. stead of seeking in remote metaphys- ical places reasons satisfactory to a curious mind, he confronts himself, like a brother to the ox.' with the facts that happen to obtrude them selves right in front of his nose. These be, sir. mere demagogic appeals to the bases set in the land, the farmers as our fellow citizens in the White House is said to have called them. What is the brother to the OK fit for. any how, save to be taxed for the creation of naturally unproftable industries IL is plain, sir. to me and to you and to other strenuosities. that an indus try, created by taxation and main tained by legislation, must necessar- fly be more profitable to the taxpayer and to the consumer and. therefore.
  try which does not require any legis- laion to make it profitable in the first instance. nor any taxation of consumers to keep it on it's feet after it has been created by the base agencies of soil, climate, natural apti- tude and other environment.
 That reminds me of another blun- der of our ancestors. both under the common law in England and in the United States. They seem 10 nave entertained a notion that combina- tions in restraint of trade. seeking monopoly and throttling competition, are iE some way adverse to the de- velopment of individuality and some how poison to the life of trade. They went so far as to contend, that the highest object of mans existence is not to be well managed, even at a liv- Ing money profit to himself, but that It is to learn to manage himself well. We know now that combinations of corporations seeking with the power of monopoly the resultant power of robbing consumers by raising prices to an extortionate figure, under the shel- ter of tariff laws. shutting out foreign competition; and seeking the further resultant power to pare down the price to be paid to the farmer raising the raw material, and seeking the further resultant power to regulate wages. by reason of the fact that the workingman has no where else to go to get work except to the concerns in the ombinations-are. on the whole. beneficial institutions in a free republic of self-governing men. They may appear to be doing some harm, may appear at first blush indeed to be blocking that broad opportunity for be blocking that broad opportunity for
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-18
Politics, Not Fear
 Reason WaIes's Visit
IS NOW DECLARED oFF-RoosE- WELT BLAMED ABROAD FOR
 TURN
Events Have Taken-Was Delighted With Idea of Visit at First, But Sud denly Found Royal Visitors Could Not Be Protected.

New York, Aug. 1.-The World will this morning print the following dis patch from London:
 The correspondent hears on entirely reliable authority a remarkable story as to how the projected visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to the St. Louis Exposition was prevented.
 It appears that early this year in- formal negotiations for the royal visit to the exposition were carried on through the American Embassy here and through Washington with such satisfactory results that a public an- aouncement of the proposed visit was expected shortly to be made, and President Roosevelt caused it to be conveyed to the King how delighted he would be to welcome his son and daughter-in-law to American soil.
 At the last moment, however, when everything had been going satisfactori- ly. an intimation was received from Washington that the idea had better be abandoned, as it would be impossi- ble to guarantee the safety of the roy al couple. ss
 The matter has been bruited about among prominent Americans here, who express much resentment at the reason given for stopping the visit, which is regarded as mere pretext and very unfortunate one. as being made at the expense of the reputation of the Amer ican people.
 It is quite well understood here of icially as well as in royal circles that President Roosevelt realized that the visit might prove a political mistake. in view of the Presidential campaign, and suddenly changed his mind about 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-18
Irony of Williams Sinks
 Deep Into Hide of the c. 0. P.
(censirued from Page Che

situation. MT. Williams said:
 "A wise man entertains a sovereign contempt for a good many sorts of errors, but the :sovereignist of all should be visited upon the designing Idiot. who says that the price of labor depends upon the amount of work to be done In the country and the number of men capable and desirous of doing it; in word. on demand for and sup ply of labor. That particularly sort uf particularly inspired idiot attempts to explain that the high wages which are paid in California and all the new states for those employed on farm. in store. mine or forest, in comparison with the wages paid in older states, which were without free lands and with comparative abundance of labor CTS. Is to be accounted for by the com paratiye scarcity of workingmen and the comparative abundance of new work in the new states. The same featherless biped. We cannot be too severe upon him, sir, carries his ex- plenation further and tells you that
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-18

Individual effort. which you enjoyed. sir. when you advanced in a life time
 from the position of a brakeman on
 railroad train to that of leader of men as a railroad and industrial captain. and which many a country
 merchant. become now a merchant prince. once enjoyed. These are on iy phenomenal, howeyer-mere out ward-feelings. Great combinations of industrial corporations, seeking monopolistic control, We now know to be industrial evolutions' necessary to modern development and it is blas- phemy against Almighty God himself to contend against this, the law of evolution. There are those who urge that Federal statutes need not aid the evolution but they are plainly mis- taken benause. it being once granted that 1t is Gods law, as al evolutionary must be granted to be. then the conclu- sion seems clear that 1t would be both sacriligious and irreligious not to aid
 by legislation, the evolutionary pro- cess so wisely and so recently discov-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-18

ssSE 41
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-18
6 6 6 6 g @ Q 6 Q @ g Q 6 g 6 g 3
 Q RAILROAD TIME TABLES. C 5 6 Q 6 6 Q 6 6 Q Q 6 6 6 Q Q Q Q
NEW TIME CARD.

Goes Into Effect on E. P. & S. W. To-
 morrow-Evening Trains Later.
 Time Card No. Is. effective 12:01 July IT.
 Train No. 1 leaves Fl Paso at 10 a. n. Arrives at Douglas at 5 p. m.- Reaches Benson $40.
 Eisbee train making this connection leaves 5:30 and returns, reaching Bis bee at 6:30. e,
 No. leaves Benson 2:40. Leaves Naco p. m., making good connection with c. Y. R. & P. Ky. from Cananea. reaches Bisbee at $40. Leaves Bis bee at p. m. tor Douglas, arriving
 Trains No. and 3--no change. there at 1:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-18

L4Hs oee no.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-18
GEO. SL0CKETT co
 STOCK BROKERS
8elD0N DEE BLK.
H0UCHT0N, MICH.

SeiD0h DEE BLK. H0uCHT0N, MICH.
 We are pioneer dealers In unlisted securities in Michigan and our facili- ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want If you wish to sell quote lowest net price to uA
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-18
Greene Road To
 Be Extended
THE CANANEA co. GRANTED CONCESSION TO BUILD FOUR
 ROADS.

Mexico City, Aug. 15.-The Cananea Copper Company, Cananea. has been granted concession for the construct ton of four lines of railway, as fol- lows: From a point near the San Jose station on the Naco & Cananea Railway to point on the boundary line of the states Of Chihuahua and Sonora, from the terminus of the pre- ceding line to connection with the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific railway; from the terminus of the preceding line at the junction with the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific railway, to a connection with the Mex ioan Central; and from a point on the Naco & Cananea railway to a point on the Sonora railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-18

Governor Brodie is back in the ter ritory wondering what will become of his party after the November elections.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
VERMONT CAMPAIGN ON
Senator Fairbanks, Republican Vice
Presidential Candidate, Is the
Principal sneaker

White River Junction, Vt, Aug. 81
The republican candidate for vice pres
ident, Senator Charles w. Fairbanks
delivered his first formal speech of the
campaign here this afternoon. Large
numbers OF people from all parts of
Windsor county and western New
Hampshire were present. The demon
stration was arranged particularly as
a welcome from the people Of Windsor
county to the ndian senator, whose
father was born within its limits.
After paying a ribute to the citizens
of Vermont and New Hampshire for
their loyalty and efficient service in
every national emergency. Senator
Fairbanks entered Upon an extended
review of the policies of the republican
and democratic parties during the past
twelve years. He pointed u that un-
der republican administrations the
country had enjoyed unprecedented
prosperity, while the 0 years in
which the democrats held the reins Of
government were years of arrested de-
N~eioprnent, of panic and distress, with
out parallel in American history. The
senator argued that the republicans
firm attitude toward the protective tar
if, and the democratic wavering policy
on that issue. was the eason for the
extreme conditions in the country's
prosperity. Continuing he said:
"One OF the upperlnost questions in
the present campaign, which is of far
reaching moment, is, does the admin
istratiOn Of President Roosevelt merit
a vote Of confidence This question
confronts US at the very threshold of
the debate. The president took UP the
duties Of his office at a serious moment
In the history Of the republic. He as
sumcd his great responsibilities with
due appreciation of their gravity and
gave assurance to his country1nen that
he would carry out the policies Of his
predecessor. he people were familiar
with them; they were the policies of
the republican party. They had brought
the country unreasonable prosperity,
any they naturally desired their con-
t~inuanCe. He has since administered
u national affairs with conspicuous
ability. He has been an earnest stu
dent Ofthe country's needs. He has been
conscientious n untiring in the dis
charge of great responsibilities. He
has been inspired by but n purpose,
and that has been to do we'll the work
committed to his hands. Judged by
any test we Ma apply, the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt has been
eminently successful. The last three
years have been years of exceptional
commercial growth, domestic peace and
expanding nOWeH.
a in 1859, the democratic party now
d~enounces protection as the robbery
OF the many to enhance the few and
pledges itself to the overthrow Of the
Dingtey law, through revision and re-
duction Of the tariff. What will be the
result Of such a policy? We will find
the most conclusive answer in the four
years Of the last democratic admints~
tTaIiOn, Let the American people AXE
the democratic platform AK the rec
ord OF the last democratic adlninistra-
ton In one han and the republican
administration during the last three
years in the other, aud pronounce their
potential iudement."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH,
Stepson of Mrs. McVicker viii ~tnvesti,
gate Conditions SURROUNDING
= Her Rafnre Dan,irs

Chicago. Aug. 3o.-Following the receipt
or the news of the death Of Mrs. j. II.
McFicker, wife of the famous theatrical
mother of Mrs. Edwin Booth
and owner Of property which is valued at
S33o,P~ to $50o,000, Horace McVickcr, her
stepson, has started an investigation
which lead to eriol charges being made
at Pasadena, Cal, where Mrs. McYicker
died.
Horace McVicker. who is business man
eger for Ethel Barrymore, is sole survivor
OF the family. He said: IT am firmly Of
the opinion that my mother was under a
hypnotic influence. I will not venture to
state now who created the spell over her
or who was responsible for her death.
a thorough Investigation will be made.
1 have t~elestaphed II. c. Wyatt In Los
Angeles to lock into the matter"
l.. w. Condo. the attorney of the estate,
aotnltted that there was room for sus-
plcion and that an investigation would
follow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
ONE FARE RATE GIVEN
epee'a' rains Will Be Fun to the
interstate Live Stock Fair Sep.
tcmber 5-1o

49, idFe rates for the en,ire weok
n,h oeen granted by all raIIro,as fo,
Cit,. I.eFslate Live Stock fair at Sio,,v
ocp'ember 5 to 10 incIusivn In
~ lin, special trains will ha MT on
con ulioW visitors to go and cone -,
convenient hours. ooi'e d.
hundr GAe i've stock exhibit, fourteen
AND fIu,eu mead of cattle, hogs, horsns
sitnatnS are already assured. Being
In the Irn me llnest live stock section
~ Ile United States, this fair viii baIrn
the advantage OF the otharr eva ~tt haEe
cult fairs. '' o'neF grand CIR
tamh noEe1 feature on Wednesday. Sem
WIN :; IS a ten-mile raIay race
"naIn VIII be participated in bv a.
nW.se9' me riders changing mnunt9 evN
cry half mile. @ "'ou"'s e'-
fo. nmiGious requests have been na1a
~ Of space for disnlavs
dairu cultural, domestic, poultry,
cvbiLhi "plary' orchard and machinery
WI De much larger than last vaaT
An important announcement wosh,
o"ie loevil Carlo" Will be at tho fair
~ ioop The gap" the most sensationnl
49, ever put on by a circus or car
niNd' company. Carlo was signed or,.,,
W. weeks before the fair. and coneay
I"DHty ms feature could not he given
.Et+s cruising It's Importance deserves
'clian iIuS9 a bicycle down d steep in
w 49, i",o d complete loop. the TOP OF
WniI"' however, has been remove
Nhen he reaches this gan head doU.1
LteL up ne relies upon the terrific mo-
saeleuhi he has acquired to carry him
ae'uoS me open space to the other side
- me circle. It is unQucstionahfy The
most dangerous feat ever
e,el III This day Of death defving
Scarcely less thrilling is the free
n1"S performance. IN front of the
Eiahd stand, by Diver Johnson who
falls backward from the ion Of q bnno
useu loot ladder. into q shallow pool
oi water. Five other free acts viii be
le'lDflned daily in front of the grand
htdld' by the Dunbars, recognized
eteaIFSI lFapeze performers; the OIL
PnahS, eccentriques; kins-ners, eouI-
trio. 1' III
BY signing a contract for the appear
ItlCE WIN the fair Of the Patterson
IUtn"inIlu 1dFhlVal company, Secretary
Niflck mas practically agreed TO give
laIr ElSIlorS a whole show thrown in
mat ms carnival company is a whole
SNo" IN Itself is evidenced by the fact
lnat II played seventeen days and
hlsn'S' exclusively, In the Kansas City
auditorium TIE largest In the world.
IN ADDITION to the p carloads of shows
carried by this company, which viii
represent a pike of as high grade as the
one a, the st, Louis exposition. this
company Will put on four free acts
daily. "N''
Nothing so good In the way Of racing
mas ever been seen as that engaged for
the Interstate fair this year. This Is
a result OF admission Of this fair to
Inc grand circuit, composed only of the
Go2eh largest fairs in the l~nited States,
mere viii be 800 horses ii - different
harness and running races.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
NEGRO LYNCKED
BY WESTERNERS
was Taken From Jail at Lara
ME, Wyo., and Hanged
to Lamp Post.
A MOB OF ABOUT 500 MEN
he Negro Had Attacked a White Cir.
and Severely Cut Her With a
Razor and Attempted to Kill
Him self.

Laramie. Wyo.. Aug. 3t.-Joe Martin,
colored, was lynched by a 10 of 900
men in front Of Judge Carpenters
mouse, Martin wa1 a trusty in the
county jail. He attacked a white girl,
Della Krause, in the Jail kitchen and
slashc3 her face and arms with a knife.
n man was injured by Martin when
entering the Jail to drag cut the pris-
,Oner.
After a%ssaulting Miss Krause with a
razor, Martin was placed in q cell in
the county Jail. A mob Of several hun
hrst intimation that Sheriff Cook had
or the contemplate lynching was
when two masked men appeared
in the kitchen Of the Jail
mouse, and with guns leveled
at him told him that there were 200
men waiting outside for the negro, and
that he had better not attempt to make
any trouble for them. In the meantime
another masked man had entered, and
while the first two held the sheriff the
third man took the keys of the Jail
from the sheriff's pocket and Their the
three men started for the negro's cell.
On the way they encountered DR..
Meyer, who had been summoned to
dress the wounds Martin had self in
hlcted with the same razor with Which
he had assaulted the girl, and Turnkey
Jones. He was compelled to stand
against the cage Of the cell with his
face turned away from the mob. The
negro was then taken from his cell and
hurrledly marched through the court
mouse into the street. Arriving at Il
lamp post a short distance from the jail
the negro was quickly trung up to the
post. During the entire proceedings he
did not speak nor attempt to resist the
MOB. The lynchlng occurred at about s
O'Clock II within an hour the streets
were deserted
Acting Coroner Grant took charge of
the body Of the negro and turned it
over to an undertaken.
Miss krauSe would undoubtedly have
been killed by Martin had not the wife
OF SHERIFF Cook held her in her arms
until his rage had cooled and until he
could be taken from the kitchen. On
the way out he slashed Frank Frazer.
a ~bystander, with a knife which he
grabbed from the kitchen table. The
wound is not serious.
MISS hrause, who comes from Chilli
cothe, Mo-. is not seriously hurt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
Pullman shops to Close

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The great shops OF
the Pullman company are to shut down
on September /. and thousands Of men
employed in the various departments
of the a corporation will be without
work. Thirty thousand people at Pull
man ana III the surrounding towns will
be affected. When the Pullman com-
is working on full time 1000 per-
sons are employed. During the last
few months. owing to a lack of new,
orders. men have been laid off, 800 and
400 at a time, until the force does not
amount to more than 1000. These men
are engaged IN finishing the construc-
ton OF cars already under wav ara
when these are ready for the rails the
shops will be closed and the plant rem
dereo idle. The plant may remain
closed for more than a month.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
AUTOMOBILE KILLS TWO
oriVeT Loses Control of the Machine at
St. Louis Races With Fatal
Results,

st, Louis. Aug, 30.-Blinded by the
dust thrown by the swiftly moving ma
ehine of A. Q, Webb of Toledo, O.,
barney Oldfeld of Cleveland, O., lost
control of his machine In a false start
ol The NTH event Of the worlds fair
automobile speed contest, and crashing
through the outer fence Of the course
instantly killed John Scott, a watch
tHah employed at the park, and inflicted
IMJufles upon Nathan Montgomery, a
ntsro, from which he died i few hours
iater, Oldfeld was painfully injured
"IT MS machine completely demolished.
ne accident occurred after a false
t1aft, The tlagman vainly attempted
" signal Oldneld and Webb, who We're
iea"ihg, that the start was not allowed.
~, they did not see his flag and con-
s!oed around the course at Il high
rae Of speed.
=, SmnoFuy after passing the first turn
~ me mile track Webb secured a lead
~ " narrow margin, and the men were
!" 5IlaliFely the same position when
n"FS!ng the three-quarter- pole. III
idE%%INtls the turn Webb's machine skid
~ ana raised a binding cloud of dust
T fn1 completely blinded Oldfeld and
n"t Smothered him. Not being able
n ME- %ee That he had completed the turn,
1"at,siI completed his course and
nal, tifough the fence. Whcn ola
an .'I tailed to appear after Webb had
T5Is'So1 from the dust cloud there
we" considerable excitement, but 1t
ona, announced that re was not seri-
w. injured, and shortly afterward he
snt GE,Nen to the club house in ar
knNlobt'e. 1t was not generally
fat Dmn mat the accident had resulted
rua race after a short delay was
maTai peing won by Webb by a large
e%tslh' II was the most important
went of the day, the prize being the
yaEnn'Sl5aha Purchase exposition trophy,
'&4ned at $500.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
CHICAGO WILL HAVE DAY
Many Thousands Expected at Worlds
Fair October g.

i Chicago. Aug. 3l.-Rolla Wells, mayor
or st. Louis, at the head OF a delega-
ton of worlds fair officials. called on
Mayor Harrison today TO ask the
mayors attendance at the exposition
october 5. which has been designated
as Chicago day. and to make ar
rangements for the proper celebration
OF the day. October 9 is the anniver-
sary of the Chicago fire and is gener-
any observed as Chicago day, but the
18th being Oh Sunday this year the Sth
will be celebrated. Mayor Wells, who
Is a member of the executive commit
tee OF the fair. was accompanied by
several exposition officials.
Inc visitors laid before Mayor Har-
rlson their plan of devoting an entire
week to Illinois at the fair, eliminating
Saturday with Chicago day.
i shall attend OF October s." said
Mayor Harrison. The idea is to have
as many residents of this city present
as possible, Il I believe many thou
sands of Chicagoans will seize the oc-
,casion to visit the fair"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
WIRELESS MAKES GOODI
japanese and Russians Prove 1t Is ln~t
dlspensibIe Adjunct in Naval
Warfare.

London. Aug. 3l.-Wfreless telegra.
ply has established itself as an indis-
pehSa Die adjunct to naval warfare. It
mas proved invaluable to the par
VINO use it on all their warships. The
Russians also have made excellent use
OF II, but with not so much success.
Wireless biography played an im-
portant part in the engagement on
April 10. when the Petropavlovsk was
sunk. 1t was a wireless message from
a Japanese ship, intercepted by the
Russian ~Vladivostok fleet. that enabled
transports.
Again, wireless messages from Togo
warned kamimura Of the escape OF
the Port Arthur fleet.
Later the cruiser Tsushima, after tt@
flight with the Russian cruiser Novik.
was able to summon the cruiser Chi
'tose to It's assistance.
Ihe correspondent OF the Times.
whose dispatch boat. the Hairnan. Isl
equipped with wireless telegraph In
struments, gives an Interesting recordi
of his experience with the system in
the present war.
With a wire mast 102 feet high he,
has been able to transmit messages tol
the land station at Wei Hal Wei from
a distance Of from 100 to 21O miles at
sea, One message Of 100 words was
sent II received without a bungled
word.
Received Fighting Messages.
The Times correspondent on the
Hatman always received both Russian
and meSsa ges, but as thew
were in cipher he never understood
them, but they enabled him to estimate
the approximate distance Of the vessels
of either ~belligerent.
One operator on the Haiman be-
came SO expert that he could tell if a
Russian ship was at sea by listening
tfor the answering communication from
the shore. He could also detect wheth-
er Japanese messages were being
transmitted by relay to the naval base
or whether Togo's fleet Itself was at
sea.
On April 9 messages from Bundegtl
island to Weihaiwei, 1870 sea miles, We're
sent and acknowledged.
During the engagement on April 10,
wherein the Petropavlovsk was sunk.
the Times boat did not use the wireless
Till the battleships engaged with the
batteries, as it's use would have inter-
fered with the wireless instrument on
both the Russian and Japanese war;
ships, which the HaIman could hear.
The Russians kept repeating the all
phabet over and oVer in order to cueeri
the japanese Instruments. The Tines
correspondent believes tina this fact
prevented Togo from coming up in time
TO catch Makarotf outside.
1t was only when the PussiansI
stopped the queertng process in order to
receive a message from the cruiser
Bryan that the Japanese decoy squad
ron was able to send it's message. The
Hain!an receiver took both the Japan
HSe and the Bayan messages.