davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
The TariH.

The democratic party has been, and
ponent of that class of tariff legisla-
ton by which certain interests have
been permitted, through congressional
favor, to draw a heavy tribute from
the American people. This monstrous
perVersion of those equal OPP
portunities which our political institu-
tions were established to secure has
caused what may once have been in.
FAINT industries to become the greatest
combinations of capital that the world
has ever known. These especiaI
favorites of the government have,
through trust methods, been converted
into monopolies, thus bringing TO an
end domestic competition, which was
the only alleged check upon the eX-
travagant profits made possible by the
protective system. These industrial
combinations, by the financial as
sistance they can give, now control
the policy of the republican party.
We denounce protection as a rob
bCly vi Inc MANY W enrich me lew,
and we favor a tariff limited to the
needs of the government, economically
administered and so levied as not to
discriminate against any industry,
class, or section, to the end that the
burdens of taxation shall be dis,
tributed as equally as possible.
We favor revision and a gradual
reduction of the tariff by the friends
of the masses and for the common
veal and not by the friends of its
abuses, its extortions, and its dis
ordinations, keeping in view the
ultimate ends of equally of burdens
and equality of opportunities" and the
constitutional purpose of raising a
revenue by taxation, to-wit, the sup,
port of the federal government in all
its integrity d virility, but in sim,
plicity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
Money.
Money.
No declaration.
Trusts.

We recognize that the gigantic
trusts and combinations designed 10
enable capital to secure more than its
Just share of the joint products of
capital and labor, and which have
been fostered and promoted under re.
publican rule, are menace to
beneficial competition and an obstacle
to permanent business prosperity. A
private monopoly is indefensible and
intolerahle Individual equality of OPP
portunity and free competition are es-
sential To a healthy and permanent
commercial prosperity, and any trust,
combination. or monopoly tending to
destroy these by controlling nroduc-
ton, restricting competition. or fixing
prices. should DO prohibited and pun
ished by law.
We especially denounce rebates and
discrimination by transportation com
panies as the most potent agency iii
promoting and strengthening these un-
lawful couspiracies against trade. We
demand an enlargement If the powers
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion to the end that the travelling pub.
lie and shippers Of this country may
have prompt and adequate relief for
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02

at once. Mr.. Gilliland put in the
pump Sunday evening, but connec.
tons could not be made until Mon
day, since which time the Light
Plant has been running as usual.
Capt Head says he is willing to
pay 81 month for the use of the
city water just TO wash out his
boilers.
We have no doubt that be is vii.
ling to, and there is no doubt that
he should, pay for the water he has
used, but the trouble is TO find out
how much he has used, and if it Is
worth 81 for just enough to wash
the boilers, how much is it worth
for sufficient quantity to run the
whole business : spoke factory,
bottling works and all.
Capt. lead has offered the city
500 per year to furnish him water
The Mayor thinks Capt. Head
has not treated the town right, and
the chances are that the light plant
will get no more city water until
all this leakage has been paid for.
Capt Head also claims that he
has only been using water from the
city for short time, while his pump
has been out of repair. 1t is fact
that his pump has been out of re-
pair for some time, and that last
week he bought lighter-running
pump with which to supp liant the
old one, and that this new pump
has only been installed since the
water was cut out.
The public will be interested to
know the outcome of the matter
and just how much water has been
lost, and what the Captain is will
ling to pay for the same.
The columns of The Times are
open for statement from either
side with "A view to arriving at an
amicablo understanding and res
toratlon of happy relations.
Capt Head needs the water and
the city needs the money.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
A Week of Misfortunes.

This has been week of misfortune
and sorr0w in Forrest City.
Beginning with the brutal murder of
two OF the bravest men in the state by
Il worthless negro, who was himself
shot ID death, accidents and other
deaths have followed, until 1t is really
dangerous Ia be safe, ami We she uld be
thankful to the Lord that we are living
and we'll
On Sunday afternoon, Jack, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ) l. petlus, white
PLAYING IN the yard, had thu misfortune
To fall off of ladder, one end of which
he had on the lower railing of the fence,
and his face struck large nail, head
up, aud it penetrated his cheek very
near and under his eye, gong III abou'
IA half inch, headforemost. His wound
Was dresser by DR.. Rush, and he is
getting along very nicely, though he
viii probably wear an ugly scar for
some tine.
Monday morning Henry Franks, de
sirlng To show his esteem aud friend
ship for the murdered Marshal and
Deputy Sheriff, aud other labor being
scarce, started to assist in digging their
graves. Not being much used to hand
ling pick, and especially in a walled
and narrow place like that, he shortly
made a bad job Of 1t by sticking the
pick iuto his right foot at the instep,
aud had To be hauled home in Mr.
Price McDaniels wagon He is getting
along very nicely under the treatment
of Dr. Longest.
Just short time after the Franks
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
mayer with Facial Foliage Who Was
Something of a Wonder as
Backstop.

Cmph! grunted an American league
an IN the ninth inning. when a foul tin
caught the Detroit catcher square IN the
"ind. That guy owes vote OF thanks
% the man who invented chest pro
leetors. all right, all right"
You refer to Esau SAMPSON sun
pose, suggested the fat man in tfs
next seat. according to the New YorE
sun He didn't exactly invent the
catcher's protector, though. II u.,
came natural with him. Sort of a
growth. y'might say.
1t was back in the early SOS. the
year that Bull Thompson. the Ligh,faor
LILIES l. star catcher. got laid up. Tho
buIi mad favorite trick. you remenl-
per OF biting the bat and holding II
win his teeth when the batsman drew
pach to hit the ball He had EN- AL
guessing with that stunt until he tried
II on the terrible Swede of the Beaver
Dam tWis1 invincibles. and got four of
his front teeth extracted for a three
base hit
For awhile after purr's oco,sn-. 49,
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02

accident, Mr.. S. b Kelley, the main
stay in the Times Printery, while try
ing his hand AS master mechanic on
our XII o. 5. Gordon Press which had
shown a dispost on TO sulk its duties.
had the misfortune to get the second
and third fingers of his right hand
mashed into pulp. Burke yelled a
couple OF times, and at first no one paid
any attention TO him, thinking that he
was lust carryin' on" but at the
second alarm the entire complement of
men in the office rushed to his aid, and
found he had released himself He
realized at once that at least one of the
fingers would have to be amputated
SAID he did not care so much for the fin
gers, but he thought he would not be
able to work at his trade again. Dr.
Merritt was quickly summoned. and
atter hypeIdefmic of morphine, took
burke TO his office. where the second
hager was taken off at the first joint
The other was stitched together and it
is thought it will be saved, though It
will probably be stiff for some time and
OF little service to him. 1t will greatly
handicap HIM for a long time, until he
can get used t9lt. but We think he will
still be able to set considerable type
and do other work in the office. He Is
Improving right along, and SO far has
not suffered very much, except at the
time Of the accident. Mr.. Enos AIT nan
bookkeeper, accompanied Burke to the
doctor shop, aud WAS overcome 10y the
chler0foI III fumes and tainted
On Tuesday night MI s c. Wilson
died at his home
We are beginning to belive IN the
theory that there is wave OF sone
kind through whics the earth passes
occasionally which IS at least tn some
extent responsible for the many deaths,
casualties, suicides, murders, etc,
which come frequently in droves.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
WALK WITH A BEAR
A NATURALIST DESCRIBES Tup
ANTICS OF A CUB.
he Was an Adept at CLIMBING Trss,
walking Stone Walls and Rail
fences-His Encounter
with a Cow.

"hen ! called him johnny" I had
forgotten for the moment fba, o1raa<,.
'nere was celebrated bear cub of thar
name, well-known to all readers Of Mr.
seton $ Lives Of the Hunted. and As
soon as | recalled this fact my bopeful
vas rechristened Jimmy"
yesterday, Jimmy and went out
LOT walk. and before we returned We
nae some rather exciting experiences
bot before he would take one stem out
u 'ne garden, the cub insisted ON hay
ing his breakfast. which as nsnal con-
sis.ed OF large pan of crackers and
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
Large Disappearance of Water
which has Bothered City En-.
gineer Now Accounted For.


gineer Now Accounted For.
For several months the engineer
at the waterworks has been blamed
abused, and almost cussed, because
he could not account for the disap-
pearaHce OF so much water, as he
declared it was no fault of his that
the tank could scarcely be kept
full.
The Mayor was heard by the
writer to offer good pay to the
plumber several weeks ago if be
could discover where the leakage
might be, and all connected with
the water.works have been entirely
mystitied at the disappearance of
the water, with no evidences of
leakage anywhere in the city that
they could find.
Finally it was noticed that every
day about the same hour the water
would fall in the tank about ten
feet, which represents about 80, 900
gallons. This still further mysti.
fed the engineer, and no person
could understand how it was done
or how it was possible for the tank
to have such periodical antics.
A Systematic search was inaugu-
rated. A discovery was made The
engineer found that the water was
flowing through the meter at the
Electric Light Plant, and that the
meter was not doing its duty to.
ward the city by keeping an nc
count of the number of gallons.
Mr.. Glllilahd promptly plugged the
pipe. He expected that he had
found the mares nest. Not so.
The water disappeared the next
day just the same as usual. He re-
turned to the meter, and was as.
tonished to find that his plug had
been removed and the water was
escaping as usual. II then cut the
pipe and disconnected the Electric
Light Plant. This was last Satur,
day, and it is remembered by all
patrons of the plant that the lights
went out early Sunday morning,
and that We had no lights Sunday
night
SO there is where the water has
been going, say our authorities
and the city has received no pay
for a gallon of it. 1t Is stated that
when the tank would periodical ly
take drop of about ten feet, the
tank at the Light Plant would go
up correspondingly
II seems from our information
that not only the light plant has
been run on city water, but that
Capt. Head has beer furnishing
water to the spoke factory and the
bottling works at go much per day
or week, or something like that.
OF course, these are not RESPONSE.
BILE to the city, as they supposed
the Light Plant was paying for the
water; and as their contract called
for water, it was none of their
business to know where ii came
from, or whether or not it was paid
tor.
When the water was cut off Capt.
Head offered Mr.. Gilliland SO to
have his pump connections made.
SO that he could resume his lights
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02

.ta,. ~~.eeaeeu. reed the young
,ets a handful of Grape-Nuts when
nature demands sweet and promnts
'hem to call for sugar.
There's a reason.
We, Ge1 the little book The Road to
Melville" in each pkg.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
nucago Record Herald.
Charitably Inclined.

I1'1A 10 " 1IIV44 lIVN'
She-Did you ever hear of such i'm
pertinenee! He wanted to kiss me.
He-Oh. thar wasn't impertinence:
that was charity.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02

WILL r HALL
H. Is. BoGGs. WILL r. HALL
BOggs & Hall,
PainterS,P Paper Hangers,
Decorators, DC.
Decorators, DC.

We are prepared to d. all kinds of seaffold
work, and other painting in Il first-class man
ner at reasonable prices.
shop Rear of Presbyterian Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-20
Al $50 this morning Don Luis freighl yards a e or fire. A number of cars have burned.
THE MINsTRELs TONIGHT.
Vests Big shcw at the Opera House. Street Parade and Concert
 at 9. m.

The minstrel atu action of the sea- son, William Fl. Vests, under the di Tecdon of Sanford B. RIcaby, will be witnessed al the Opera House tonight.
 This famous organization, which represents the very best and most re- fined ln minstrelsy, IS bigger and more attractive than ever before. An amusement enterprise in these days mus, be d colossus to draw the mass es, and William H. Vests Big Min stIe is fitting example of this. It would make a half dozen of the min strei troupes touring the country a few years ago, ana in fact some. that are before the public now. As an in, stance, where a few singers in the first part would at one time suffice, MT. Ricaby has as many as fourteen of the most famous and high-salaried vocalists obtainable. This first part is set in cerise and gold, and is a dream of beauty. The expense Of this novel scene alone would be sufficient to equip the average theatrical pro duction, and it is a fascinating frame for one of the most appetizing face menus ever served to discriminating theater-soeTs.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-20
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
(spectal Correspone!erlcel

Especial Corresponoerice)
 Supt. Simmons, of the Southwestern, gIll arrive this evening from Fl Paso.
 Cosmee Acosta made a very success. ful parachute jump today from the balloon that was sent up from the show grounds.
 D. E. Hellers new residence on Ninth Street is rapidly nearing com pletion When finished it will be one of this prettiest houses in this city. Ben Rice returned last night from a tip into the mountains of Chihuahua. He visited the Guayanopa mine and speaks very encouragingly of this property
 It is now expected that as soon as E. A. Won Arnin recovers from his very severe attack of rheumatism that arrangement for the big department store on G Avenue, for H. B. Calisher VIII be completed.
 General Manager Walter Douglas, cf the Copper Queen, was in the city yes terday on business. He stated that the Y. M. c. A. building should soon be under construction as the plans are now ready. Supt. Simmons, of the Southwestern. has the matter in hand.
 Dr. Hickman returned this morning from Tucson, where he went to attend ithe territorial grand lodge of the Masons. He stated that that city was full of people from outside of town, there being three conventions held at the same 6me. The Masonic meet ing was a grand success.
 Mrs. F. L. Fitch returned to her home in Douglas yesterday from an extended visit east Mrs. Fitch left here with her husband and went to Hot Springs. Arkansa. After remain ing there for a month she viseted rela- tives at Austin and other cities in Texas. She is glad to be back in this city.
 Last evening as passenger train Nc. was nearing Contention passenger, walked off the train while it was in motion and took a hard fall. It was afterwards learned that the man was not hurt; he remained over night at that town and went on to Benson this morning.
 Excavations for the new Kline build ing on c Avenue across the street from the postoffice were started today. The foundation will be laid at once and the building erected as soon as possi- ble. The front of the building willshe of white tufa stone and the sides and rear of adobe. The new building will join the Kline block and will have a | fifty foot front divided into two stores. The two buildings will make a solid block with stone front of 100 feet, facing the postoffice and wh=-- com pleted will be one of the hancsomest business buildings here.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-20

Fire Main System-Street Superin- tendent Kreigbaum yester6ay report ed that nearly 10000 feet of pipe had been put in the ground on the new fire main system. The fast of the 5-inch pipe on hand was put in the ground yesterday evening. The remainder of the pipe of th.s sire called for on the system Is expected to arrive any day. It will be put in service as soon as re- ceived- Meantime. work will com msnce tomorrow morning on the finch main stretches. Start will be made from the end of the 5+nch main at the Hughes block From there finch pipe goes up to the Catholic church and thence to Clawson corner.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-20
MINING APPLICATION NO. 956.
 SURVEY NO. 1847.

SURVEY NO. 164l.
 United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, Nov. fl, 1904
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of Chapter Six of Title Thirty two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COM PANY, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York, and having its principal place of business in the Territory of Arizona, at the City of Bisbee, in the County of Co chise, in said Territory. and whose post office address is Bisbee, Cochise County, AItzona. by it's Attorney in Fact, Walter Douglas. whose post of flee address is Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, has made application for a patent from the United States for five hundred and seventy-eight (578) linear feet ofthe Catalina Lode, bear ing Copper and other metals, the discovery shaft being N. IS deg E. 315 feet from corner No. 4sof said lode, hereinafter described, together with surface ground upon and for said lode, as hereinafter more particularly described, said lode and premises be- ing known as the Catalina mining claim. and situate in Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, and approximately in Town ship 23 S, Range 24 E., G.& S. R. B. 6 NJ, unsurveyed. and more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat, and by the field notes of survey thereof on file in the office Of the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1847 CATALINA LODE Beginning at cor No l, the S. E. cor, identical with cor No. l. Night Hawk lode, survey No. 1878. pine pest, ft. long, ins. sq., set 1 it. in the ground in a mound of stones and scribed 1-1S47 c. L.. whence U. S. M. M. No. 8, War reu Mining District brs. s. l deg. 23
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-20

min. 30 sec. w 2055 1t; thence N. IT deg IT min. E. 609.5 it. to cor. No. 2, the N. E. cor. identical with loca- tion and with COTS Nos. 2, l and i respectively of Night Hawk, survey No 15TS, No. One lode. survey No. 1517, and Sweepstake lode, survey No. | 1888, pine post it. long, ins. sq, set l it. In the ground in a mound 1 of stones and scribed 2-1S47 c. L.; thence N. 45 degs. 25 mins. W. 1 ft- to original location for P. end center, it. to cor. No. 8, the N. w. cor. identical with location, a pine post II. long, ins. .sq., set 1 it. in the ground in mound of stones, and scribed 3-IS47 c. L.; thence S. 5e degs. # Inins. w 59S.2 it. to cor. No. 4. the S. ", cor. identical with loca- ton and with COTS. No. l. and re- spectively of Sweeptake lode, survey No 1888. White Tailed Deer lode. sur. vey No 1186 and Allen lode, survey No. f519, a pine post ft long, ins. s., set fl. in the ground in a mound, of stones and scribed 4-1S47 C. L.; i thence s. 45 degs. 25 mins E. 1S4 fl. to original location for W. end center, 327.4 it. 10 cor No. 5, identical with cor. No. l, Allen lode. survey No. 1519, a pine post 1 1t. long, 4 ins sq. set l it. in the ground in a mound of stones, and scribed 5-1S47 c. L.; thence s. 63 degs. p mins. E. 1161 it. to cor. No. ]. the place of begin ming. Magnetic variation 12 degs. 50 mins. F.
 The net area of the Catalina lode (excluding area sin conflict with Sweepstake lode, sur. No. 1888 being .013 acres,) is 2.972 acres.
 The presumed course of the vein of this claim is from the W. end center of location N. 41 degs 56 mins. E. SIS it.
 The location notice of the above described mining claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona, in Book Is, Mining Records of Cochise County, Arizona, at page 1SS.
 Adjoining claims are: Sweepstake lode, survey No. 1853, adjoining said Catalina mining clam on the north; No One Lode., survey No. 1517, ad- joining said Catalina mining claim or the east; Night Hawk Lode, survey No. 157s, adjdning said Catalina min ing claim on the south; Allen Lode, survey No. 1519, and White Tailed Deer, survey No. 11S6, adjoining said Catalina mining claim On the west All of said adjoining claims are own ed by said Copper Queen Consolidat ed Mining Company.
 The only conflicting claim IS the Sweeps,ake Lode, survey No. 1883, owned by applicant herein, the area ID conflict being .O13 (thirteen-thou. sandths) acres. which area is ex pressly excluded from the application for patent for sad Catalina mining claim.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground, lode. prem ises, or any portion thereof, so de- scribed, surveyed, plated and ap- piled for, are hereby notified that. un- less their adverse claims are duly il ed as required by and according to law, and the regulations hereunder. within the time prescribed by law. win the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the County of Pima Territory of Arizona, they will be barred by virtue of the pro visions of said statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register
 First publication, Nov. I9, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-20

Who is to win the First Prize of two hundred and fifty dollars in Cash in the Bisbee Daily Revlew voting con test, whch closes on the night of De Cember 23?
 This is a question that is agitating the minds of all the young folks, and no small number of the old people. Then there Is the second prize, which is yet unannounced, and the round trip ticket to Washington, D. C., and the ciamond set gold watch, and-a dozen other valuable and useful prizes.
 Since the beginning of the contest the four young ladies who have stood well up in front have been Miss Mabel Goldsworthy, Miss Grace Hicks, Miss Elsa Arndt and Miss Bertha Bauer The sanding of these four candidates have not been changed, but that there is to be struggle for first position before the close of November is being mace more apparent each day. A doz- en yearly subscriptions brought to the Review office would put but a few votes between the "big four" Twelve yearly subscriptions can be secured in Bisbee any day by either of the can didates. Remember, these twelve yearly subscriptions entitle any candi- date to nine hundred votes. If your neighbor and friend is not taking the Review, ask him 10 take 1t. He'll do It.
 Watch the next count of the Review voting contest. All coupons issued from the Review office.
 The stsnGing of the candidates on Friday was as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-20
:. {: *% 4 # {. f f -s 4 # < ss +s ss ; < PERSONAL MENTION. .

Attorney Lockwood, of Douglas, was through the city last evening en route home from a professional visit al Tombstone.
 R. J. Bicknell, of Douglas, is among visitors in the city.
 Stephen Aguirre, of Naeo, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 M P. Benton left yesterday for a visit to ms ranch in the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-20
ONE FARE TO TOMBSTONE.

The E. P. & $. w. will make rates
 of one fare for the round triS 10 Tombstone on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday. Nov 24, from Bisbee, Doug las and Naco, on account of the foot ball game between Tucson and Tomb stone on that date. Tickets good to return to and including November 25.