davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

Arizona should be admitted as state recause she possesses the wealth, reputation and character of citizenship necessary 10 guarantee a stable state government.
 Arizona should be admitted as a state because the people. of this ter ritory have provided one of the best public school systems in the union. which extends to every child within her borders an opportunity to obtain a common schol education. and build ed creiitab'e school buildings in every city and town.
 Arizona is entitled to statehood be cause its people have been liberal in supporting Christianity and building credi,able church edifices from one end of he territory to the other.
 Arizona, last year produced 150,000.- coo pounds of copper and poured it into the lap of commerce. along with more ,han s4,0o0,O00 worth of gold and ab sut s1.500.000 in silver; the territory contains, some of the.'very best cattle ranges in the west; it IS rich in agricultural resources; it has creditable institutions of all kinds; it has a beautiful and substantial state house. normal schools, university, in- sane asylum and a school for the cor rection and education of its incorrig- ible youths; it has a population of very near 100000. Pray, what else should be required to enable her peo- pie to claim the right of selfgovern ment?
 the union were admitted without be ing able 10 make such good showing as can Arizona today. Ourfulfillment of every requirement. for statehood is away above the average of the terri tories which have been admitted west Of the Mississippi river.
 Arizona is entitled to admission as state because the people of the na tion, of every political creed and sect, has demanded that the territory should be made state. In 1900 every national political convention declar ed for ;tatebood and committed it's party to the admission of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. The Re publicans at Philadelphia, the Demo crats at Kansas City and the Popu. lists at St Paul. all agreed and prom. ised statehood to the territories. The only party which has had the power and opportunity to redeem its promises 10 the territories has been the Republican party, and the respon sibility for Arizona yet wearing the galling yoke of territorial bondage rests with that party.
 The Republicans yet have time and opportunity to redeem their promise to Arizona. Every friend of Arizona should continue to appeal to this party for justice and liberty; if justice and self-government is denied, then every Republican in Arizona should, regard less of former political iearnings, be lefs or afiliation, swear to avengs the great wrong and throw aside ant disown a party so steeped in perfidy and so ecreant to pledges solemniy internationally made.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13


 unanimity oppose such union Such an act would impose on them 8 government against their consent. and condition more intolerable than the intolerable vassalage under which they have so long unwillingly laborei.
 For these and a hundred other req sons, ,his chamber of commerce. voicing as it believes the universal sentiment of the people of Arizona most respectfully prays that no bin shall pass the congress uniting these territories into a single state.
 Each territory is entitled to state hood. ! But their union would be more disastrous to the inhabitants of each territory than the present con dition.
 Resolved. That a copy of this peti- ton be sent to the president of the senate, the speaker of the House and two copies to Hon. J. F. Wilson. dele gate to Arizona, with the request that he present the same to the committee on the territories in senate and House and use his best efforts to avert the threatened calamity.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

was provided that bids might be sub mitted on portions of the work az well
 as all of it. I: is therefore Szsamr ed that there were large n1n;er of bidders for some parts of the wa'-'l
 and it will no doubt require some tine for the comparison of bids and proper calculations, to determine what bid-
 ders are successful. But immediately the awards are made it is expected a small army of. men will be placed at work along the line of the canal
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

Wonderful what marriage will do with a man. Our good friend win sor, of Phoenix, is intoxicated with de light over his recent advent into the circles Of the benedicts, and while in Los Angeles, probably while still in his cups of happiness, has been telling the boys" down there, that every ! democrat in Arizona is for Hearst for president" Maybe he didn't say it however, for it that is as true, as are the stuff" sent into the Los Angeles. Examiner by it's Phoenix correspondent, or the San Francisco Examiner by it's Bisbee correspond ent, then Mufford never said it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

The warrior editor of the Times is hanging on the ragged ede of des- pair in keeping up his circulation in Arizona His herculean effort in keep ing his subscription list inflated will benefit but little, The Examiner is not saying much but saving consid- erable wood.-Solomonville Bulletin.
 When t isn't printing rot between times.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
PROTESTING AGAINST AN INJUSTICE.

The following editorial is taken from he International-Americ .t being one of he most forcible pro of the most forcible and forceful pro- tests against the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state, is re produced here, as subject matter for the serious thought of Arizona $ citizens:
 At special meeting of the direc' tors of the Beard of Trace of Phoe- nix, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. to be sent 70 Delegate Wilson, for presentation to congress.
 To the Senate and House of Represent
 tatives of the United States of
 America, in congress assembled:
 The Phoenix and Maricopa Count, Board of Trade. Arizona territory, most respectfully protest against tte passage Of a joint statehood bill ad- hitting Arizona and New Mexico iLto the union as one state. We believe that the territory of Arizona should be, and is of right entitled to be, ad- mitted as a state, and we respectfully protest against the unifcation of the two territories for the following req sons:
 First. Because the combination of the two territories as one state would be too large for practicable ant economic gov nnen' the east and west distance across the two terri- tories being 655 mics and the dis
 Second The )n.Iaphi: coBdi. tons of he line of u-Ioa If he two territories greatly broker sitn mountain ranges u11"tg north and south. making 'raee' airast impos- sible. except thro1sh few mountain pases.
 Third ihe people 9: Arizona are unalteraDly opposed to the contemplat- ed unifi cation of the ixo ;er 'i,ories n one staae.
 We espectfuIly reser you ton3r- able body to the latest report of Gov ernor Brodie. of this territory. 70 the secretary Of the interior: to our repre- sentative in congress. and to the citi- zens of Arizona in Washington, D. C., for the reasons upon which Arizona bases her claim to be admitted as a single state.
 These resolutions are timely and they should be supplemented by every commercial and political body in Arizona. The resolutions and ex- pression of Arizona sentiment should go further.
 They should state all the reasons why there should be no coalition Or joining of territories in the creation of new states.
 The present congress should admit Arizona 70 statehood and bestow the same right of self-government on New Mexico and Oklahoma, because the people of these territories are entitled 10 the same treatment as has in the past been accorded to the peo- ple of other Territories who have beeu granted the privilege and right of creating a state government for themselves. .... s..
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
The Bids Have
 Been Opened
ANOTHER STEP TAKEN IN THE
 TONTO STORAGE PROJECT.
People of his Valley Will AnxiousIy Await Awarding of Contracts For Excavation of Power Canal.

Washing gton, Jan 12.---Bids were opened at the teriorrdepartment to day to furnish the power canal for the great irrigation dam to be built in the Salt River valley near Phoenix, Ari zona. The work invovles approxi mately s100.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

FOR SALE-Three room furnished house. Inquire 434 Dubacher Can yon. 1-1-12t 10 "
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

NICE ROOM-To rent al 5eS School Jill. Address Box 406.
 1-12-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

FOR SALE-3-room frame house and seven lots. Apply Isaac Bailey. 385 Tombstone canyon. 12-o-u.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. h. quire Dobson House or Transfer wag. on. l2-12tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms for rent, with first-class table beard. Inquire at 447 1-2 Dubachef Canyon. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

FOR SAlE-Good single driving horse. Safe for lady to drive.
 Brophy Stables, Lowell 1-2-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

FOR SALE-Two lots on Main St, Don Luis. Inquire Dobson's Trans. fer 12-20-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

A woman down in Georgia was fatally burned while down on her knees in prayer. This is told simply as a mater of news and not to deter any stff-necked sinner from bending the knee in application or thanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

No artist should attempt to select a living model unless to find that he's another man.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

r FOR SALE-1.00o. shares. Copper Glance, 23 cents. 25 Calumet & Bis bee, $5.10. Oscar Schleif, Laurium, Mich. 1-5-n
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

FURNITURE FOR sALE-152 Gas tie Hill Back of Congress House.
 l-12-2t FOR SALE-A boarding and lodg- ing house doing a gooo business. h. quire at Review office. 1-12-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Cheap in the heart of the city. Cigars. tobaco, confectios- aries. school supplies, stationary and news oepot. Address A. w Review.
 1-12tf 21 ".
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three room furnished house. Call at Review office.
 St
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

Washington, Jan. I1.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
Tucson Cha mber
 of Commerce

CContinued from Page Une.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Sr6 u Bend Over.

When draak coffee cftsn had sick
headaches. nervousness and hilinususss
much OF the time but about . vsars
ago l went to visit n friend ana got
in the habit Of drinking Postum.
I have never touched cuifse since
And the result has been that I have
been entirely cured Of al my stomach
and nervous trouble.
Ny mother was Just the same way.
We ali drink Postum now and have
never had any cofee in the house for
years and we are ali well
A neighncr OF mine 1 great coffee
trinker. was troubled with pains in her
side for years and was IN invalid. she
WAS not able % do her work and euulsi
not even mend clothes or DO anything
AT all where she would have 10 bend
forward II she tried % do a little
hard work she would get such pains
that she would have 10 lie down for
the rest Of the day.
Il persuaded her NJ last To stop
drinking coffee and Try Postum Food
Coffee and she did so and she has used
Postum ever since. the result has
been that she can now DO her work.
can sit for . whole day and mend an I
can sew on the machine and she newer
feels the least bit OF pain in her side
in tact she has got well and Il shows
coffee was the cause OF the whole
trouble.
4 could also tell you about several
ether neighhors who have been cured
BY quitting e0ffee and using Postum
IN rs place. Name given BY Postum
Co. Bsrrie Creek. Mica.
LOok in each pkx. for the famous
Qrr,e hook. The Read 70 wel,rilla-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

Two candidates. for Office in Mis-
souri, were st1npinR the northern part
u the STATE and in one town their
appearance was almost simultaneous.
The candidate last arriving happened
to stop At house for the purpose Of
getting a drink OF water To the little
grit who answered his knock ar the
iocr he said-whsn she had given him
the desired dranght ami be hal offered
her in rscumpsnse some can,iy. Did
the man ahead Of me give YOU any
thing
Oh yes. sir replied the bright
girl he gave me candy
All" exclaimed the candidate.
here's five cents for yoL don't sup
Puse that he gave you any money
The youngSter laughed msrrilv
Yes. he did. too he gave me ten
ceuts,"
Not 70 be ouutrne. the candidate
gave the little one another nickel. and.
picking her up in his arms. kissed her
DID be Kiss YOU. tnO--' be asked.
genialiy
Indeed he did. sir responded the
little girl. and he kissed ma, tDo,--
Golfers Weekly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

Ex-senator Mason. OF Illinois. was
seated with Il party Of friends In n
Washington cafe one evening when
the circle was iuinesi by the sun of a
big Western capitalist whose aim in
ifa seemed 10 be continuous jubilee
He vas of nat class indignantly
known as buffers in and Il was soon
evident thar bis presence was dis
tasteful % the senafor Nv Old man
doesn't PUT up a cent for me said the
young man. displaying a TAT roll Of
greenbacks. I'm on my own re-
sources
How dill you manage it, asked
enc Of the party Yuu mus, have
some sort Of sap
This IS nv snap. said the gay
spsndthrift. imprassivaly touching his
head
And there's not a softer snap N
the werid. assanted senator Mason
Troy Times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05
An Honest Hotel.

4 PhIlaieiphIan receatly returned from
Ireland tells the folioWins st0rs amt
vuuche> tor its veracitv
I vas IN q remote part OF the Green
Isle ami waS eumpesleSf 70 stay al a way
SIDE mn during the night kvilentiv the
phase WAS not tre,gurnteSi by travellers IN
any great extent. aud my reception Ma.
made a gala 0ecASsoa. Before retiring I
Plaes-i my shoes outside Of my room 10
be p1iishs-i. aesorvting to the Enrupean
custom. In the morning | inunsi laeul 4,
l left them. I informed the lanllurvl that
| had put my boSts cut and that Lev lad
not been tsluched.
SURE, sor.T ne repiiesi. 'yuu cuai lave
vur watch OUTSIDE o your dnar all night
IN shis house an they woal,ia't BE-
rSueh-i.' Philadelphia Pres.A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

chemulpo. the port Of Seoul. the cap
Ital Of Korea. looks out over a vast shall
low BAY, where the tide rises 20 feet
Much Of the country through which
the siberian railway passes had never
been traversed BY white men before the
surveyors came.
A ven is the equivalent Of sei. cents,
n. rahle. 81 cents The taei Hsik-van.
me one in commercial use. Is s1-0L A
rerst IS Sc Of a mile. and a kilometer
s..
warsnen and women in Russian fac-
tories receive from - to IS cents q day
The work IS 80 hard that most Of them
arr wrecks before they reach the age
Of ~.
The average Korean lives In q
matched cottage having three rooms in
row The Kitchen IRE IS ar one end
ard its chimney at the other. the aus
passing under the rooms warns them.
Eastern Asia Is one Of the richest min
eral fuel regions in the world. The ARA
Of al the paving coal layers in Europe
comprises only ee.Ts0 square miles. m
AREA equal to that in one Of the Russian
urovinces-the Nazan province
The laws in Russia pertaining 70
bankruptcy are very severe. mer-
chant In Russia can be declared bank
ript II his liabilities exceed ssIe and he
has not the ready cash to meet them.
He can be arrested. and his retention
depends on the good will Of his cred
ttorS.
Italian children Of the poorer classes
can neither hang up their stockings Al
Christmas nor put their shoes out the
window az Twelfth night for the wise
men To dit For when the weather Is
90 cold for them TO 90 barefoot they
~ear rags bound round their feet for
coverings.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

An answer ~ an advertisement for 4
school E~sistInt -eaE.sbie Of teaching rhf
CLASSICS a. Tar a. Honer and \ irgif
naks-~ one of the best stores IN the Dear
Of Bristol > oscsnr book -usisis AMI Ennis.
>sr the answer ran with referenc,
az the advertisements m the Times re
-pecrlng A school assistant. [ beg u stat
tnar | should be RappS % nil that sIrua
ri0n. but a. most % my friends reside II
Lsadau- ard not knowing Asx tar Hume.
and VIRGIL from uswu. 1 oeg to stan
uhar [ shouAt not Ike - engage % teach
the classics farther tim HammsrsmIrl o.
/ uEnhaIu Green or az ms. very utrnos
d-sEAacs. farther than Brentforsi'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

Flat Rock. Tenn May This
morning about I O'Clock c \ McLain
and his son. r Frank McLain. detect
eli a uegro rubber in the store OF the
latter. in which is located the Flat
Rock postoffce- They secured shot
guns and chased the burglar from the
building The negro vas killed. dying
from gunshot wounds and a blow on
the head He had secured sisS Of the
postofffce funds. He was buried -
day BY the county undertaken without
having been idsnti fed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05
A Buys Story.

C--~s RnacS, Warren Co.. Tenn. NAV
enG--orbFa Young. the eieven- ye4r-.sist
-0n OF Mr.. Lester Young. af thr- place.
has never BEEN q strong ccv tor almcs.
from ms birth. Re mas zaifsrgsi msr- pr
less with a distressing Asdney Complaint
Recently. however he has appeared 10 be
srow7ng stronger and better tiil. fni-s-f.
so-stsY he . Il splendid lsokrng hearty al.
He = a bright amt very intelligent huv
and spesss ef hrs TURNER Illness N tbs
wav-
I have ben botirr-i with Kidney
Trouble n-arfy all nv life. | WIS grad
aally srovlnx vnr~e ami az last ir got =,
bad that | hat IN get W thr-e OF four
i1ne~ every night I coInmencssi 10 ne
a mesiicine cRils.i Dosid's hriney Pills and
IN a short tFn- I was better Nov I can
Sleep all aight witaout srtlinE up and
feei ~eil all the time. nusid-s Klsin-v
P,ii~ sre a Sosri r~ns-iv. aud I can't aeap
but speak god word sor them"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

IN sp=-,,h beiare rhs curtain 4 VS..
ern sawn reW nignrs 4So Era Kendall
annouRe-a that be NaS writing a oaok ..
information tor FOUNDERS "a ho tn tas
Cocktail Route
Dad Euu sVer 1xa.s=n ti1a. Morning
De a>ss-f his hearers. ami ss-c an ANNA
mirage Il = als-ltslug c4r2raa- Wit
every thing m e rrum tour paws u IL
paws. The dnstar sslrs Eia- nv mirage,
arr castssst rum earr- a1lHE4l cracker
when a ehiitt-=n,i ra-a preserving them y
a.cuh0i a. [ grew ~ y ! Iinzs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05
THE STRUGGLING FOREIGNER
E1v He Gees Things Twisted When
He First Comes 70 rhis
Country

Bows and girls VIM 4r~ born N tina
country AMI Lm1fb- sneNlssi.e Of l. N,
stzruEun> anu - geography WIN their
everyday conversation haVe datficuitv n
Passing examinations On rleEn N sciiuuL
Il : ar-ie wonder ehsa. that the InmI.
Sraaa> described n thr Nsw York Tribune
nave trouble with their examinations when
tn-y applv flr naturalization papers
How rhe president elected one Of
them Nas sz4se,t resseutlv-
The applicant -sglurme1 ls i MS memory
WIS about 10 culap--- Then a yieam d
intelligence came llua MS eyes anu he s,giI.
b a bIg-d marh0Citr-
4 native at Denmark. org huuesi anu
1hxen-haIrest- WIS islesi now many state,
risre are m the unlun.
New TORS New Chicago. New Boston
New Jersey ami a lot mere ne replied
Tn further QUESTIONING ? Vas roHnu rhaf
he hast gathered mat the name OF the state
WIS that OF the AVN win New" prs
lNesL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05
WILD WITH ECZEMA
Erupsfsa.. with Ls~x of Hair
Speedily cured BY Carfeurn

Battle the Affected parts with hot wase,
and Curuura Sap. u cleanse the surface
Of erIsrs AMI seales ami soften the thieS
-nsd curlCie. drv without hard rubbing
and apply CutlcErI Ointment freely. u a
Inv lriaing. irritation ami Inflammation
and s.iutiis ant h-al ami Llstlv. take CUT.
cura ke-Uivenr Pills 90 cnol and cleans
the hluo'4- A Single SET. costing bur y ~
= often sufficient - cure the NEST turrur
my dislgurnz san. scalp and blooc
hInnrs, with loss af hair. when al Ella
r17fs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

kidney trouble. bur / have suffered my
self At one time Thought euuld not
1--we. MY back ached. there were fire.
Guent headaches and dizzy spells. and
the kidney sscreticns were disor,ierrd.
noan's Kidney Pills helped me frum the
first. and -o,,n relieved ms. entirely of all
the distressing and painful symptoms"
A FREE TRIAL Of thss great kidney
medicine whiri cured Mrs. Brown will
be mailed on application 70 any part Of
the United States. Adar-ss Foster
Miibarn Co. Buffalo. y. Y. For sale
b. al druggis prise 50 cents per bor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05
Ger<ies Troubles

Heien-GsrtrrIlie lay awake almost
the whole Of last night worrying.
CllTar'i-What vas sh.. worrying
about
oh, shes afraid the man she q
going % marry NAV love her more for
her noney than f1r herself
Why. Gertrude hasn't any money
10 speak u
I know bur she has n rich relative
some here. AMI she thinks be may
leave her something
But dos her naneee know Of the
rich relative
on shs hasn't anv dancee vet.
shes thinking Of ths tine when she
viii have one. Fit Bits.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

Here Is another case where the poets
have anredated the scientists. according
to the New York Tribune DR. Fran
eolini. Of Rome. Italy. has published a
statement to the ensct that the sourcs
9f the Citrumnns. a small Cmhrtan
river sacred to ths Romans. may con-
tain radium. hasirg his opinion On
a description OF Phny and On passages
IN the works OF many writer's and Do
cts. from Virgil to Byron The wa
1ers at the source Of the river ars
the color ef violet The matter II
being investigated By scientists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

By using the s&in Of pig two
months Old the life Of Mary Grant. a
eiore,t woman Of Richmond. Va. has
osen saved some weeks ago the wom-
N vas fesrfnily burned about the body
ay the explosion Of a lamp. Murh ii
ner skin vas destroyed. and could nol
De rspiaeeSi By nature. Efforts wsrs
made 10 get her relatives to supply the
Necessary eafiese for grating. bur they
Objected. The physician in charge theu
procured a young white pig. whisn
was chlurofurmed. and enough Of the
necessary hide removed and grated
IN the woman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05
uindsturrr a. viekshurs.

vfckshurg. Miss. May IA wind,
sturm passed over this section this
afternoon. the wind blowing at a fierce
rate. eventually whipping around &C
the north. the mercury dropping to 50
degrees. The blow was followed by n
light rainfall
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

He-~Ha, Absurd things those Battle
dore Ballads. Eh, What >hs--En
-orry YOU TANK sony SISTER wrute them. -
He Er-0f euur<e I dnnt asesn "a.
worts-they re rppin mean the muse
poor stuf-sp0ils NnrlS-eompsrscr aushf
10 be kicsed-who wrote 1T >he-I id. r.
Punch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

The man in Minnesota who stole 4 70
eomutive and the one IN rittSburS who
swiped 4 trolley car were promptly -
down AS insane. They should understand
that they must grub an entire layout of
franchises OF a whoie raIiroad o.lore taey
can take rank IL financial powers.-Pitrs-
burg plspatch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-05

A charitable Young lady VISITING a ssex
woman. inquired. with view Ia fiIrther
relief. Is "a her family She askesi- Is
your husband Kind 10 YOU Oh. ye-.
mis-. was the instant Response hes sind
very kind tneies,i. you might ~av ne .
more ike TREND than husband =
BrpaAlNn Larc