davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount digest ed and assimiiated. If troubled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tablets a trial. Thousands have been benefited by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Street Paving.-The impression pre- vails that at it's next regular meet ing, which occurs on Tuesday night. the Council will take decisive steps in the matter of street paving on Main and Brewery. Business men are ex- ceedingly anxious that the work should be gotten under way as speedi- ly as possible. There is chance for it to be done between now and the com ing of the summer rainy season.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Christian Church-Come and wor- ship with us today at Library Hall. Bi- ble school at 10 a. m.: sermon at T.. Subject: "A True Friend. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:45; preaching at 7:45 p. m.; sermon topic;
 Turning the World Upside Down." A welcome to all. J. A Smith, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

G. L. Hoyt s Co.,, IO9, III, 113 San Francisco street. carries the largest stock of furniture, carpets, etc. in Fl Psso and would be glad to meet all the Arizcnsns who visit the Pass City. See their announcements.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

The Millinery World, 3l1 San Anto- nio street. also has a house in Los An geles which places them in position to offer everything in their line at ex- tremely low prices and cordial invi- tation is extended visitors to call and inspect their summer stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

The Lspowski Mercantile Co.,, 306- BIO San Antonio street. extends an in- vitation to visitors from Arizona to call at their store and register. which will entitle them to a discount of 1 0 per cent on all purchases. This offer is made to facilitate them in getting up Q mailing list.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Growing puIarity-Indications are that the natatorium will be the most popular institution in the town during the succeeding warm months. The warm days that have been so far had give encouragement to this idea, for they have been characterized by rush -es to the swimming pool.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Local Traffic Heavy-Sunshine yes terday brought out a rush of passen- ger traffic on local trains, both in and out of the city. The bad weather which has held the boards so extens- lively in the last several months has kept traffic tied down to a very mark ed degree. When it finally breaks away the railroad people expect to get exceedingly busy. a
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Another to Csnanea-The E. P. & s. w. yesterday made announcement of an excursion to Cananea on May 6, next Saturday. The round trip rate will be s2.50. Efforts are being made for special train service. The occa- sion is the Elks' gathering at Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

BakersviiIe Man Fined-Judge Me DonalG yesterday fined Landlord Stan away, of the Bakersville hotel, $20. This was because Stanaway refused to give to Assessor O'Reilly a sworn statement of assessable property. Stanaway gave notice yesterday of ap- peal of the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Transferred to Naco.-W. B. Phares and wife left yesterday f or Naco where MT. Phares goes to take the position of ticket clerk at the Naco depot of the E. P. & s. W. He has been here recently as operator at the local depot.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

The Hotel Angelus is the place to stop while in Fl Paso. Every is new and an excellent cafe IS run in connection with the hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

The Kinney Shoe Co.,, is the largest exclusive shoe. store in Fl Psso, and for the excursionists will offer special inducements in their line. They han de footwear for ladies, men and chil- dren. See their attractive snnounce- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Suit Filed.-Hood & Moore yester- day filed suit against Robert Arharn for s65, an amount alleged due fog sup plies furnished Aborn by the company in the fuel and fed line. Mir. Aborn received the papers yesterday after noon and it is understood will make answer to morrow
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Back Injured.-Wm. Trezise, a min CT. is suffering from an injured back. the result of large boulder falling up- on him while he was working in a tope. At first it was feared that the injury would terminate seriously, but yesterday it was stated that MT
 Trezise was getting along very nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

It will pay Arizonans to read the announcement of the Shelton-Psyne Arms Co.,, and visit that establishment while in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Vagrants Arrested-Three vagrants were before Judge Murphy yesterday morning. They were given five days in jail each. One drunk was before the court, and also got five days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

While in Fl Paso all Arizonans are extended a cordial invitation to visit with ''The Jewellers, ". T. Hixson Co.,, III San Antonio street. Their announcement appears in another col umn.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

For many years the Silver King res. tsurant has been fixture in Fl Paso. It is conducted in first class style and only American help is employed. Call and see Messrs. Stein & Uhlig, base ment. 20e San Antonio street. Isss
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

The R. .. Lightfoot Co.,. of Fl Paso, carries the best and cleanest line of clothing. hats and furnishing goods in that city. See their announcement in another column.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Mir. stalaroff, of the China Palace. 1I2 -Antenio- street, extends sn in- vitation to all his customers and others to visit his establishment while in El Psso.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Miss Aileen Berg will be glad to have all the excursionists visit her beautiful parlors on the Little Plaza.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

While in Fl Paso do not fail to call at the store of Krakauer. Fork & Move. You will see the most com plete and largest hardware stock in the west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
upon which DR.. ELIOT lays even greater
emphasis would relieve the community
of some of its greatest evils.
Water.

Mayor MCCLELLAN has explained the
absolute necessity which exists of OBJ
tanning an additional supply of water
for the city of New York. Regardless OF
politics those citizens who are aware OF
the present conditions have accepted
his statements and supplemented his
statistics. The city needs relief, and
needs it now.
so far the Legislature, which is the
only body competent to authorize the
city TO make the expenditures it must
If II is to protect itself, has shown no dis
position to move Apparently it Is not
decided yet whether Mayor MCCLELLAN
excellent suggestions for a non-polltical
commission of experts shall be adopted,
or whether State commission, partisan,
bipartisan, or non-political in its COM
position. shall supervise the work, or
whether nothing shall be done at all to
meet the city's needs
The bipartisan commission system is
hopelessly discredited. The chief wit
nesses against it are the records of the BIZ
partisan Police Commissions and the BIZ
partisan Aqueduct Commission. Should
the work be intrusted to a partisan
State commission the taxpayers of the
city would have cause to view the future
with gloomy forebodings. Can they hope
for a non-political commission of experts
from Albany?
Mayor MCCLELLAN has suggested the
proper, economical and scientific solu-
ton of New York's water supply prob
lem. He should have the prompt and
hearty assistance of the Governor and
the Legislature in his efforts to carry his
plan into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Stcrn Necessity.

It is satisfactory 10 know that the
Public Buildings Appropriation bill pro-
vides for real necessities only. IL
ministers TO the wants of vast popula-
tons. 1t is such bill as Spartans with
a horror of deficit might be expected
10 make.
Clarinda, the London of Iowa has n
population of 3.275 and the Hon WILLIAM
PETERS HEPnuRN. A hive OF millions
and a capital of craftsmanship, Clarinda'
the fair Clarinda. is down for a S4o'OOo
post Office The interest on A5,OOO at
4 per cent is 1850. At present the rent
Of the Clarinda post Office Us 1928. such
n building is too mean for Mr.. HEPBURN
to get his mail in. A 100000 Mullettlan
Renaissance post Office with full set OF
domes would be none too magnificent.
Yazoo City, on the Yazoo, has a popi-
lation of 4,44S and the Hon JOHN SHARP
WILLIAMS. Yet it is proposed TO give
Yazoo City only $4,000 of pork. This
discrimination against Yazoo City and
Mr. WILLIAMS is especially disgusting in
this time of Democratic Republicans and
Republican Democrats. Pork should
be distributed per capita and without
favoritisrn.
Paris, of Tennessee, is in the district
of the Hon THgTus WuLRETTE S1Mds
Population, 2,olS; proposed appropria-
ton for public building. $4,000; postal
receipts, 50, 700
So the good work is spread through
the bill. In the noble words uttered in
the House by the Hon. MORRIS SHEP-
PARD of the First Texas District, Feb. ii:
or what ART the American people 10 the greatest
need-of court houses or hatteshiPs' The
sum appropriated by tho present naval bill is moro
than suffccnt to erect 10000 building In every
town and city in the Union of $500 inhabitants"
II the Senate will knock the battleships
out of tho Naval Appropriation bill, and
the economists in both branches of the
Congress unite upon the greatest need
of the American people, Mr.. SHEPPARD 8
generous aspiration may be made fact
Shall there not be among statesmen one
equal temper of heroic pork? If there
Is to be a deficit, luxuries like battleships
should have no show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
A Human Toxophile.

At present there Is In Glasgow one Capt. Netno.
who styles himself the poison proof man" giving
exhibitions In OF tho places of entertainment
Of his ability 10 swallow lethal doses OF certain
polsons such strychnlnc phos phorus, ana so on,
with apparent impunity. With these VIC are told
he varies his By eating glass and flower potsl
Before he made his 1rSt public appearance num-
Der Of medical men responded 10 his Invitation 20
meet him In tho Windsor Hotel wheTo he swallowed
half grain OF stryohnine In their presence and also
we are told psrtook in quick succession OF con-
siderable doses OF paris green blue indigo. verdi
girls, and so on. without evil effects. This demon
stTation. we are further told concluded by Capt.
Vctrlos eating considerable portion OF stick
OF phosphorus. He invites medical men TO bring
their own poison. letter appeared in the Glds-
goo Herald pointing out the responsibility resting
with any medical man. from medlco legal stand
point, who should, In the event OF this mans death,
have supplied him with the poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
The jewish Fore man of a Jury

To THB EDITOR or THK SUN-Str- Il was somc-
thing more than courageous on the part OF Abraham
Abrams. tho foreman OF the jury serving before
Judge @cMahon. when he refused TO serve on the
same jurS with a man mentally and morally low
enough TO say he would not believe Jew under
oath"
1t high tribute to the worth OF American
citizenship regardless OF race, creed or color, or
previous condition OF neutrality-suspicious. condl'
ton OF seryitude. because me Hebrew Is daily re-
minded In his prayers OF the years OF slavery mis-
ancestors served In Egypt.
Is the entire TO b. condemned. especially
In court OF justice, for the vaywardness Of ono
OF it's noch, II such he tne origin Of the remark.
and u It Is 20 be dgnlAed by sayng 1t showed some
thought. should II be regarded as defence OF the
actions OF Melvl Dewey against the Hebrews
Surely the Sermon on the Mount never taught
such doctrines. Tho Declaration OF Independence
and the Constitution of thc United States do not
breathe such sentiments
In an address delivered by President Roosevelt
on Washingtons Birthday before Inc students and
guests OF tho University OF Pennsylvania. he dig
nined the speeches OF Abraham Lincoln by com
pairing them with the prophetic utteranccs Of tho
ancient Hebrew seers.
Would the lnsoIeut juror Insult the SAVIOR OF his
country Alsol Has he a leg IN stand on7
NEW YORK, Feb. IA a JEWISH RRADER-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

One episode in the political life Of the late
EDWARD COOPER has passed generally with
out notice. He was a delegate at large from
New York to the Democratic national con-
vention of 1884, which adopted as part of its
platform this declaration on the tariff
question:
But IN making reduction In taxes. II is not pro-
posed to tnjure any domestic Industries. but rather
10 promote their healthy growth. From tho foun-
dalton OF this Government. taxes collected al tho
custom house have bccu the chief source OF Fed e
cra revenue. Such they must continue to be.
Moreover. many Industries have come to rely upon
legislation for successful continuance so that any
change OF law must be al every step regardful OF
the labor and capital thus Involved Tho process
Of reform must be subject In tho execution to this
plain dictate OF Justice"
Four years later, in the Democratic ma
tional convention of 1888, held in st. Louis,
Mr. COOPER was again delegate from New
York and was the representative Of this
State on the committee of resolutions which
adopted the platform. The great ajority
OF the delegates OF the convention were COM
mitted to a radical declaration on the tarih
Mr. COOPER, an ironmaster. manufacturer
with extensive interests. and business
man in the front rank of those who had con-
tributed to the great industrial progress Of
the Empire State favored renewal of the
pledge made by the party four years before,
under which it had been successful. He
resisted, as New York representatives have
frequently had to do in Democratic national
conventions, the adoption of radical, If not
incendary. declarations He was outvoted
New York was outvoted-in the Platform
committee; and when the committee re-
ported. its chairman said:
Tho chairman desires TO state that there IS a
slight mistake in saying that the committee were
unanimous. because as 10 part OF the platform MI
EDWARD COOPER OF New York dssents.-
The platform was adopted against the
protest Of New York, registered by Mr..
COOPER. At the election New York was
lost TO the Democratic party, and its cleo
toral vote secured the SUCCESS of the Repub-
lican candidate. who would have been de-
feated withou 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
OTHER NOTIONS OF DIR, OsLER.
He Recommends a Tax on Bachelors and
an Export Duty on Canadian Girls.

From TIE New York Medical journal.
Dr. William osler, according TO the CGnGttan
Practitioner addressed the Canadian Club Of
Toronto on Dec. 20. The reception TO Or. oser
by the four hundred members who were present
WAS most enthusiastic,
Prof. Osler. who was introduced as one who mad
become tho nrst physician within the British I'm
plre. was received with loud cheers He addressed
his bearers fellow count rymep and said IL always
gave him great satisfaction to return TO bis old
town. where he had received his early education,
and where he had so many friends. Taking up ihs
serious part OF his subject. Dr. Oslcr said as Cana
dams they had three relations TO consider
country 70 the south, the motherlsnd and ther
own Canada. Fortunately or unfortunately tho
nation to the south was one OF the most powerful
on earth. BTtton should be proud OF It, for no
other nation. ancient or modern. ever had such
child.
A very serious and important influence vas hat
Of gravltat,on. the attraction OF the larger body
upon the smaller. which caused an incesssnt dii5-
bling over the border OF their young men. NIL
lion Canadians were In the States, many IN prom
ineat positions In finance and In the professions
particularly In medicine and theology. There tacy
had been successful by OF two special quail
Ties Industry and thoroug aness, the only qualities
worth anything In the makeup OF young man
II It only In the matter OF draining away me
young men, ii would make 10 difference. as plenty
were left TO run the country. But more serious
loss was that OF the young women He had pailsli
once. d neurssthenic young man OF thlrtS or %
whose heart not settled Or. Osler asked bin
why he did not get married Because all the glfis
| wanted have gone 10 tho States. was the reply
OF eSl women engaged In nursing In six OF the great
Eastern hospitals. 1875 were Canadians an cuoluoS
proportion, almost one-ihlrd.
Something should be done" said Or, Oslcr 10
stop the loss of the mothers OF the country. He
suggested two ways. Introduce tax on oAcheoIs
Al rs or 20 the man who had not family 70 sup
port ought 10 be helping the other fellow and sLch
q tax would be reasonable and rational political
measure. The other way an export TAX Of 500
on every girl who left Canada.
She's worth more" the doctor remarked, vhls
the club hilanously sssented. She was Torn
$1,000 TO the country, and II would pay 10 g'e aef
family that 10 keep her at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

would side with Russia in apolicy hrrtful
to our interests in the Par East, and
assuredly we have nanght TO fear from
her so far as the New World Is concerned
On the contrary. she is lIeenly alive TO
the fact that our good will is OF great
Importance TO her. being we'll aware that
in her Transatlantic possessions she has
given hostages 10 fortune. There Is IN
deed. but little doubt that If an inter-
national conference We're called LOT the
purpose we could depend on the ad-
hesion of France, rs well as on that OF
Great Britain, to a compact whereby
the chief lanes of commerce that trav-,
erse the Atlantic should be permanently
neutralized. Such a compact would obvi-
ously be a triumph of diplomacy. We
repeat that we probably could rely on
the cooperation of France toward such
a beneficent achievement, and for that
reason we well may wish more power
TO her naval arm.
1t is Emperor WuA.IAM, and not Presi-
dent ROOSEVELT who is responsible for
the actual inordinate OUTLAWS of the chief
European nations on the distention of
their sea power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-sir' The late
Pierre Lortard once said that a man could not
live Ike gentleman In New York city on less than
5000 a day Which depends, OF course. on what
Mr.. IorATds notion OF gentleman was. Ac-
ccptlng for present uses that he meant man who
lived at near tho top Of the New York city heap
l should Ike TO ask THE SUN II II Will give an estl.
mate OF the cost OF living In that way IN this town
A thousand dollars . day means $685. 900 year,
the income on s9lzi,ooo at per cent an amount
OF money possessed by quito number OF New
Workers. can understand that a man might reclI-
lessly spend even more than this amount, and that
even without rccRlessness. but Rulng 20 the limit
OF what might be called necessary to maintain
the highest standard OF living. a greater amount
could be apent But 10 give a man all the Injuries
yacht private car, automo biles. horses town house
country places. servants and all the tncideutalS
and sctuals required by family. say. OF six per.
sons none OF these requisites being OF the highest
grade, but good enough 10 maintain the family 8
fashionable repu,e-would IL cost 49, 900 Year,
NEW YORK. Feb. ~. r. T. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Antioslerism in Chicago.

DR.. WILLIAM OsLHR's paradoxes are
hurled back with particular indignation
by Chicago. She is good enough TO die
young, but she is determined to reach
old age. 1t is an intellectual as well as
a physical and moral, victory TO survive
in all that nerve-nagging ocean oil sound
that sheol of trolleys, that choiIed, fulig-
nous and aress atmosphere. lnChlcaSo
old age seems, to the extra-Chicagoan
observer n paradox greater than those
of DR.. OsLER
The National Promotion OF Health
Club of Chicago is known. OF ought TO BE-
wherever there are club chairs to SIT IN
or healths to promote. If anybody IS
healthy, if anybody is old, that club is
the cause of it. Consequently, we have
not taken the trouble to say much about
the forty-year limit and the superfuous
tagging of those who have passed 1t. We
knew that the n. p. o. H. C. would take
care of that.
1t has taken care. We stand by the
brave and beautiful words of Mrs. L.
CoRNELIA CHAPLIN, president Of the
club:
Has life no beac1n,star that leads man on to
serene and glorious Old age' Is there no time When
standing on the summit OF experience. ho may
hold out helping hand to the unexpeHenoed'
Have we not learned thai a mans bones nerves.
muscles are constructed 10 endure 100 years'"
We have Not from DR.. OsLER, per-
haps, but from less preudiced and less
professional authorities. And why stop
at 400? Why not go on forever? Mrs.
CLAFLIN gives few simple rules, which
we recommend TO the Don't Die clubs:
Breathe properly by takinG,seres of long. deep
broaths In rhythm.
Battle daily in cold water. Use sponge II you
can't stand tho plunge.
Eat more whole wheat.
Eat properly prepared food.
sleep regular hours.
sleep out OF doors much as possible even II
you have to use Klondlke sleeping bag.
Don't worry"
To which we add humbly this pre-
scription: Buy an annuity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

DR.. WOODROW WILSON, the president
OF Princeton University, doubts the
utility of the worship Of the flag now
taught in the public schools.
The respect and honor for the national
emblem ihculcated in the public schools
cannot properly be called Worship;
but, of course, President WILSON used
the term loosely. His meaning is that
the cultivation of the sentiment of pas
sionate patriotism by the exaltation of
that material emblem seems to him Of
doubtful expediency.
veneration for the flag, however, NAV
be said TO take the place of the religious
instruction and worship in our public
schools which are made impossible by the
variations and conflicts OF the different
schools of theology and philosophy; but
is not such substitute desirable, even
REQUESTED
To teach children to honor the flag is
to teach them reverence for law as ex-
pressed in the State of which the flag
is the symbol. Such instruction has the
advantage of being supported by the
facts of the observation and experience
of the children. They are admonished
OF the penalty Of dlsobedienoe to the
law in the arrest and punishment of
criminals. That penalty is not put of
TO a future state OF existence, but it's
actual administration is before their
eyes daily. Every policeman they see
represents to them the majesty Of the
law and the danger and pain which in
fraction of the law brings
The flag, therefore, is for them some
thing more than merely patriotic SYM
Dol. 1t has n moral efficacy in repre-
senting the dignity and the order Of the
social organization and the power of the
STATE for their preservation.
More especially in this country, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
In Four Days, or Not for Four Years.

Whether the movement to increase
President RoosEvELT's compensation
begins in the House or in the Senate is
@! no consequence.
Whether the Maynard bill or the
Stewart bill is utilized as the vehicle for
this measure of justice and public self
respect makes little difference.
The main thing is that the thing shall
be done while it can be done.
It cannot be done after noon on Sat-
urday next Four days and half at
the most, remain.
The question of the President 8 salary
ought TO be detached from all others, for
obvious reasons of expedition and safety