davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
ARE WE FIT?

ARE WE FIT?
 WE MUST ALL WORK HARD IN ORDER TO HASTEN THE DAY WHEN ARIZONA WILL BE FIT FOR STATEHOOD" - Fowlers speech in Douglas.
 What more would MT Fowler have the people of Arizona do to better fit themselves for the right of statehood and the right of self-government.
 The people of Arizona have long ago fitted themselves for statehood as well as three-fourths of the states now in the Union were fitted at the time of their admission. Mir. Fowl CT knows this, but stands up before the people of Arizona and tries to ex- cuse the perhdy of his party in its treatment of Arizona by advising all to go to work anG FIT Arizona for statehood.
 In wealth, population and inte,h- gent and patriotic citizenship Arizona is fitted for statehood, and has been for the last twenty years, measured bv the conditions which were required in the admission of all the other states in the Union.
 In the sweat of an Arizona sun the people of Arizona have reclaimed the desert; they have subdueC the savage Indians; they have developed the greatest mineral region in the west; they have provided one of the best public school systems in the nation; they have butlded public institutions which would be creditable in any state: they have erected a handsome capitol building at Phoenix; they have built a magnificent university, splendid normal schools; they have proved their patriotism by the blood shed on San Juan Hill in defense of the country's flag. Still the Republi can candidate for congress has the nerve to stand up before an audience in Douglas. a city of 5000 intelligent Arizona citizens, and exclaim:
 WE MUST ALL WORK HARD IN ORDER TO HASTEN THE DAY WHEN ARIZONA WILL BE FIT FOR STATEHOOD"
 MT. Fowler has not resided long enough in Arizona to disabuse his mind of the eastern idea.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
WHY DEMOCRATS SHOULD VOTE STRAIGHT.

The Republican party of Cochlse county has been working a rabbits foot" game under cover to reduce. if possible, the big Democratic majority that is going to be boiled Tuesday. This scheme has leaked out through one of their own men. In each pTe- c.nct in this county the Republican workers are trying to reduce the votes on one particular Democratic candidate. in Btsbee they work to get the voters to scratch one Democratic candidate. in Naco another, ard so on all through the county. In this way they hope to cut down the Democratic vote The scheme is too thin. and it will be a failure. for the result of this still hunt by the Republicans will be that the Democrats will vote their
 ticket straight. One little cross mark ed over the top of the Democratic ticket next Tuesday by every Demo cratic voter will settle the hash of the Republicans in Cochise county and will overwhelmingly defeat their ticket and make their little secret scheme look like a peach blossom af- ter a hard frost.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

In the name of High Heaven. What does candidate Fowler mean when he says that we must all work hard to hasten the day when Arizona will be fit for statehood?" He says that he is opposed to joint statehood and that he is in favor of single statehood, and then talks about the people of Arizo na fitting themselves for statehood How long it will take the Arizona people to fit themselves for statehood in the opinicn of Mir Fowler? VII some enc answer this question?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

Stewart Hunt, the Democratic can didate for sheriff. has been in Cochise county for more than twenty-five years; he has all that time been a man for whom the people have had the highest regard because Of his sterling character as man. He started working in the mines al Tombstone during the carly days of that camp, and was one of the p.oueeI miners in Bisbee when work first started in the mines in this camp MT. Hunt is q thoroughly competent man, and certainly every laboring man in Cochise county will cast his vote for Stewart Hunt, who has been one of them so long.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

Republicans are now doing the trading act. and every man on the ticket is being offered for barter Democrats should listen to nothing of the kind. The offer of trades by the Republicans is an evidence of their recognition of their desperate conuE- ton. Stay with your ticket, Dem crats. and the Republicans will all be up a stump after next Tuesday, SC far as nol1iLg office in Cochise coun ty is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

IL might be well for all voters to re member in voting for the carUuates for the office of School Superintend' ent that M-. Rockfellow, the Repubil can candidate, is a United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor, and his dG tics frequently call him to be awaJ from his home for weeks at a time According to his own statement he does not intend to give up this worh for the office. and as a consequence would have to have some one else tC attend to the affairs of that office fol him. It is sneedless to say that tn' voters of the county will save him tat trouble and elect a man to the office that VIII devote his time and atsca ton 10 it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

Stewart Hunt will make it certain on Tuesday next that there will be no vacancy in the postmastership of Bisbee on account of the resignation of Jce McCabe. McCabe will hold on to his present position and Hunt will be the next sheriff of Cochise coun- ty, as sure as the votes are cast and counted on election day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

Gibson Brings Bride-R- l.. Gibson, the well known and popular insurance man, is al home wiJh a bride at 355 Oak Avenue, this c.ty Mir Gibson left here several weeks ago for St. Louis. osteEsibly to see the fair. He net Miss May l.. Kirker, of Kansas City, there by appointment, and a TO- mantle courtship covering some years ended by their marriage. The best wishes of a host of friends are those of Mir Gibson and bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

What a mistake the people of Ari- zona have made. The citizens Of this great commonwealth thought that they were ready 10 be admitted to tse Union as a state, but they are not yet it for the.r rights. Fowler, the man from Massachusetts. said so Thurs day night. He knows he has lived here five years. and he knows more about it tkan the men who blazed the trails over the mountains and across the desert.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
* ** < < < < < < < <
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM

To the Chairman Members the Coche County Democratic  your beg leave to submit the follow report Democrats faith in Democrat
 
 candidate for Congress- Mark faithful clear conscence people faithful work by him in the Republican National Administration major statehood National pledged the Arizona delegation and the
  for their daboc attempt to with New Mexico which is obnox territories would rob each of the heritage guaranteed in admission all other
 further arraign the Republican party and its administration expenditures which population and the necess economical he n passage of what is known the saved the office of
  territorial and Council Assemblay . Ina his legislation undone. Council and Assembly shall the and
 
 tors. NEVILLE. Chairman. H. KELLY.
  J.. LETSON. , 4 4 (: < |. {: {! < % < *
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

A1.zona, with all it's schools, church es. producing mines, big farms, well stocked cattle ranges, railroads, lum- Der mills; well governed cities and in telligent citizenship. is not fit for statehood This must be true, be- cause Fowler. the man who came here from Massachusetts, says so.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

Hon. Mark Smith does not agree with Fowler on the statehood ques- tjou: he believes that Arizona is fit to become a sister state with New York. Kentucky and Massachusetts and Fowler does not.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

FOR coUNcIL-sTEvE RoEMER OF BENSON. - E. BAILEY, OF NACO; CHARLES STRONG. LOWELL NEVILLE, OF DOUGLAS. SHERFF-STEWART HUNT, OF BiS6EE. PROBATE JUDGE-FRANk GOODBoDY OF TOMBSTONE TREASURER-J N. GAINES OF TOMBSTONE. FOR REcoRDER-FRANK HARE, OF TOMBSTONE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY-JOHN MCGOWAN, OF BSBEE sUPERVIsoR-c. A. TAYLOR OF DOUGLAS; VIM. RIGGS,
  FOR COUNTY sURVEYoR-Hs B. FRY OF TOMBSTONE. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT-ALIlE HOWE, OF TOMB STONE.
 PRECINCT TICKET.
 PEACE. C. A. Me DONALD JUSTICE OF PEACE, OWEN MURPHY FOR CoNSTAeLE, JAMES HAKlSON
 FOR CONSTABLE. ROBERT LYONS < z < < :. % < < < * < *
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

s < **x* < < < < ** < <
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
1TIT9 y . - = = u Z
nD

HISTORY OF TIL r UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, BY Henry William Ell
son, The Macmillan Company, New
" York and London. 911 pages Index
and maps. Price $l.75 net
While brilliancy Of style and originality
OF research cannot be claimed for this
new history OF the United States, DR.
Elson has undoubtedly accomplished q
notable task for which he Will receive the
hearty commentator of thousands OF
readers, y In one volume he gives q HIS
tory that lacks the 5n,lwiel ~ bulk. appall-
Ing to the ordinary reader, but that at
theN same time Is something more than
the dry record ofAeyents strung together
In any hapabaznrd fashion that viii pnr-
NIT the whole to be compressed within
angle cover. The difficulties surround
ing such an attempt We're great and they
could not be entirely overcome at the
first venture. Here and there are lncon-
gruities that wlll be remedied by the slow
process Of elimination. A second and re-
ylsed edition Is now about to appear and
In this several changes Will he made. The
work of Improvement Will be kept up in
other editions that will doubtless follow.
The work as 1t stands to-day has at
tracted no small degree OF attention A
history OF the United States In one vel
uma that yet covers the ground ade-
iruately for the general reaH1c Is q
thing that commands notice. IL rs per-
haps unfortunate that the affort at once
recalls and establishes, as standard
another one-yolume history that has be-
come classic; Reckoned side by side
with Green, the present author suffers;
indeed by itself or In comparison with
other one-volurne American histories, ana
bis work Is notable. II has been developed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
L0T1!
", " ]. "

THE, MOTHER Of; PAULINE. BY L.
Parry Truseott tn p . Appleton & Com
4. pany. 2e7 pages. Price s1.5o .tS
S8 1t is With heslta ion that one is COM
PEELED to bestoW$ anything but praise up.
on a book worthy as al literary produ
ton and a parentl SINCERE I'M Its appeal
for truth. But 48the contingency arises
at times and has Ito be met. sSss
Sa In the book be fore us we have such a
one. q The story turns upon "a sin as old
as the world itself. Byss.an accident 20 &
chance that a delayed g a ma rrlage a year
Pauline osborn out of wedlock, The faith,
err and mother are subsequently, united.
but the haunting presence OF the child,
whom the fathar; i ORE fear Of exposing
the sim, dare not ireco gnize, wrecksYt heir
happiness and NAL 8 4 ifeS a misery Peace
comes only al the END, . when the parents
ackno wledge little Pauline before all the
world and dare the scorn and the gossip,
Here is the $sin3and here the explat ion
one old, the other S1lstinc tly new. The
book pleads for truthfEatS whatever cost.
as opposed Ito hypocrisy and lies.
Insofar$as is possible with such a sub
|ject the book Is clearly and sometimes
finely written. But the fault that outbal-
ances all its merits is that II was ever
| a theme fHthere. must be consideration
ofSitaat all3insthe5 public prints, should ho
in the direction Of era icaton and not
I Of exniation; The one and only true So
! luton Is to- be found in the eternal prin-
ciples Of morality. Youth and dove ca NJ
not excuse either Pauline. or Edward
But what we wish most plainly to- say
| here is that in this book and others like
| 1T, the realism Isl of a sort that ca n we'll
be missed from American literature. Tho
l'neuratic tendency Is what one writer
aptly styles It, THE mother of Pauline
Is something vastly. out Of the ordinary
run, but 1t still touches upon forbidden
ground. The world has much5in IT that
Is clean and pure and that may be turned
| to tho novelist, count However ear
nest and careful the effort, the dry leaves
OF skeleton cannot be shaken without
scattering the dust5abroad,Sa and oftentmes
lat falls where we are most anxious to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

ii =
that the book contains a. little more
material than Its chief rival. q work In
five volumes, published within q re W
years and now we'll known. The fact
that lis still not too bulky to handle Is
due to the zeal Of the printer, The style
Is clear and dignlfed and thoroughly IN
keeping with the audience for which the
history Is intended. The subject matter Is
fairly we'll arranged The mere recital OF
facts that, makes 50 many one -voluino
histories the averiest OF dry dust Is here
expanded Into an intelligent narratt ve
that along with historic criticism and
p11ilosophic consideration of the UNDER
currents thatHmove society gives an In.
sight into the character OF the real Ainer-
loan, Of gwl1 ON the history tells. 81 80 Z
Il Dr.. Elson admits that while3he has had
frequent recourse to the origina sources.
the work Sis based neither wholly nor
even chiefly on original research iris
Is apparen II from time to time. In the
course 81 the history. lie has, however,
consulted the leading authorities and has
used tbe~ best that is III them. That; $he
means 4 to be II scrnpulously accurate ana 'd
fair Isl evid emf. and this Is II one q ne
most gratif yiTg things we discover In ths
book. We have never seen an author lslt-7l't
more anxiou to do justice to all and
less disposed to erect opinions OF his own
and then build up facts around them
Though one does not always agree, his
'jurgment Is usually client. His fra nix.
ness In reference to II he chapters he de-
votes to the civil war is commendable.
IS In treating Of the civil war q nd the
great events that led up TO IT, he Ssa vs. :ls
~ have taken the utmost care to be fair
to ( tbothl sides; though as n ma tive and
resident Of b the North, i no doubt 4par-
take of the prejudices Of my section, g
such prejud lice can still be said to exist.
Il have refrained from using the terms NJ,
rebel, and traitor to designate those who
rose in rebellion gainst the government,
because prof onnd respect 70 their sin X
cerit Nv. 18}S S$SA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
N'3'tstV.1...e.,.,,-,,I,.,L.N7E5 u ~ 2 I.
.1-[HI,S IL
i

ESSAYS FOR THE DA Y..ssSS: " The aoro
r. & Munger Houghton. Nj fin g. Go era
Price 81 net, s8{
IN this stimula ting June DR. Munger.
one of the most benz nant and llonored
figures in the field Of Americ ca u liglouus
scholarship, gathers SOM sof@t the best re
suits of his prolong ed sstud W. Of religion
and literature. Tho essays sa ire clean
and seleyating. The keynote of the book Oh
is given u in the second pa 81 hich rs
called The interplay of 81 Christianity ~
and Llterature,,,1issAs pa per- o much sig ]
nificances to church, oers Is that on TT ne
Church" There Isl also an Illuminating
study OF Horace Bush fenel 4 al q striking
commentary on rhe ~ Scarlet Letter, N
and 4 brief suggestive paper. entitled
e "a Cock Of Esculapius rs rs s9 az ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
8 Z a - -77I0TI. = =
1H.1cTT

AMERICAN RENAISSANCE. 3. a Review
OF Domestic hitectnre ByigJ Vince
4 der Dow. Architect Published by IL
{ liam r Cornstock Illustrated with of5
& half-tone plates. For sale by Bell Book
land Stationerys,C Company. 81 81;
n The auth or an LOUNGES Z this book as an
IN outli iies hist Dry Of Amer lean
domestic archit lecture from co lonial time::3
to the present W and Of tn utary
influence UP on II Of isysha tever5 has been
good inspas t bull aims epoc he volume
is an UNUSUAL y35 ha IND some one and ~
yet from ,I start
tof finist.s NJ oW WI tes 4 md he has
been forum ate Spu b1i The
plates y a e fine 81 ana ss illuminating We
note with Interest an en- craving Of shtr-!
ley-on- the-J lanes Ind Sa moth Of Roosevelt
in Glouceste r colnt M!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
rEEI1D

WORKING WITH TIIE HANDS. BY
Booker r. Washington. p doubleday;
Page & Company, New York 2 AZ sspl,:ii
Il $50 net. For sale by Bell 81 ok ana
81 Stationery Company y "
Z A sequel to Up From Slavery giving
10th practical facts and fundamental;
theories, drawn from Prof hingtons
llfe-work in building UP the school Of n
dustrial training at Tuskagee. AS giving
an insight into the management and the
detailed working of this Sw ond erful sc hool
Prof Washington,s G lates book Will pc
read with very great interest IA the,
South. K. .st3 lsl .8 i5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
5.5-.In!.:rl.z--

JUST "A LITTLE TAG. & BY Fl lza,beth
\ Lesser. broadway y 'ib lshir1g Com
New York ll0ipages, u W 4. =,
The story Of afchild--a pi cltens child
says the foreword written by ~ KIND ~
critic: Sissy Is mattel -na ker nv BIRTH llll
and inclination, and she does not hesly
tate In telling us Just how she goes about
It. That her methods are IN "a lble Stours
happy people can testify. and Sissy gives
us many d. hearty laugh at their eH-
pense." Il 4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
With the August Magazine

\ The August magazine tlur, Der .of Tho
Outlook is devoted very largely 70 edl-
catlonal topics. as has been the custom
OF this periodical for many Yea rs.s Nota-
BILE among me special llnstrat cd features !.
are The articles by President sloculrn. o.
Colorado College, ON d Tho Worlds paif
as Az EduratiYe Force: y The Personal
ity Of President Elliott by Mark SUI
llyan,n still other articles Ia his tsspe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

Mrs, conger, wife % our rain1ster 70 CHI
IA, at Pek1ng last October when invita-
tons were issued for q reception py . no
Empress Dowager at her ma q lnc ~
summer pa ace-the f,rst at that place StoI
which foreigners have ever oeen admit
tod, tlars, rs GOD has Written full acS5
count Of the Interesting event foF the
August Midsummer IIolt ay) Century,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
IEs:S

5TIIE GREAT COMPANION 81 BY lyman
Abbott The Outlook Company New
York. 160 pages. IN iStl
y A book for the quiet hour. blythe dis
StinguIshed editor Of the Outlook DR. r:
Abbott does well whatever come to- his
hand. The present volume is as choice
In It's contents as It & la beautiful typo,
graphically. 1t will prove la H worthy adj
dition 10 study table. s5fEf h. 4 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

telling how the 'forei gn guests had ttofrlse3
at half-past9Ay to satisfy the demands
OF Chinese court ct iluette, 3 The Ana erloan
guest found the most despotlc female.
sovereign In the history or the world y a.
woman OF much al gnlty and charm. and
n reception at the royal summer resi-.
sdsnce an event to be femernp ered All ons'.
life. 9tis 81 !s u Is,i " Il ISL y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
I.Lk1EEs

NHE PURITAN MAZE. A Ppem BY
George Taylor Lee. Illustrated by RUIN
Eastman Broadway Publishing Com
pany New York, 1872 pa ges. 55s Il IF sl.s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14


y Gideon Wtlrdz. eec &C Il, !; I s illon Us.
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rs ,,.as, n,s I'm n,onntains !, deai-
A. :, win .rro,,t5 1s,iclsskin md prosnect-
a,s y rhara W. nn,.t rai,s ~ DR. Alder
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~ ,fT virginia 4, 81 MISS zamora, the Fil,pino
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s,,hiect broadly 4 nd VIII, special knowl.
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t5f Tho ord and It's Ways.
In Old Morocco Emma :, " ford
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Fashion Designs. II ellen eeler.
Their Summer Outing. Betty Stacy.
W Just Dogs. Gerald AUS ten u sEas 9s83
Cookery. Imogen st. John. Il
OF Interest to Women. Theodore Sar-
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Miss EWheeler's Fashion Letter. Helen
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@Crocheted Designs. Margaret Rossiter.3
Hints for Right Living. Julia Holmes
sn1it TIL NJ .. III
Accessories OF Dress.
tts $ : .
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clean clear-cut Il lnstrate ed iple by Jn-
illus 81 IIa I'd err On mercan Il rchitect-
Ira 81 ISL e,
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IN
cri tiaues Of tn Jed Arts I'M the = arts
Iisalonsssof 1901 II BY M. 4 Verne oses
not hing ~ transfa lion IN the III nds w
Irene Sargent. I'll us n h forcefll q 3 ticlej
wifi, al rIkinR il1ustra lions MI ~
French 5jewery,s vases, combs, friezes. etc,
Architects owe a. debt o 4 gratitude to
a. MS .nota BE les IA a fnrnIa
Missions. He here discusses the varied
detats and shows the mar
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Txnosi IN, hw j. s,scs
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
etl l57- ~ IN
#5-lELEl

FORT ANfITY. BY AZ r. Quillen-c Couch.
Published by Charles scribner's Sons.
New York 337 pages. Price, s1,5o. For
sale BY Bell Book and Stationery Com-