davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
A VICTORY FOR RBiTRATfON.

From present indications the car mems strike in San Francisco seems likely to be in the end "a blessing in disguise" That surely will be the case if the principle be firmly established which affords the basis for terminating the strike. The general recognition of that principle by all interests concern ed would more than compensate for the loss and inconvenience caused by the stoppage of car service during the pendency of the strike.
 The principle referred to is the basis of the order issued by the president of the national organization of street railway employees, addressed to the leader of the carmen's union in San Francisco. That order called attention to the fact that "the first principle Of the national organization is arbitra- tion, by which, according to the con tract between the car men and the company, all disputes were to be set tied" And in accordance therewith the strikers were ordered to return to work immediately, with the alter native of revocation of their charter.
 The precedent established in this case involves not only the car mon but a number of affiliated unions as well-linemen, electricians, construc- ton workers, etc. Furthermore, the influence of the precedent is likely to be felt by other union organizations in San Francisco and elsewhere, tend ing to afford basis for the settle ment of future disputes between en- ployers and workers.
 This experience in San Francisco will prove to be very persuasive ob- ject lesson. It will teach trade union ists the importance of standing by their own rules of government in the settlement of disputes, instead of al- lowing themselves to be led by sucb hotspurs as the rebuked leader of the San Francisco car men. The folly of DItdhluS bOtn tntll Onn luASo anu their contract with their employers will not soon be forgotten.
 The decisive action of the head Of the national organization of street car workers will be commended by all thoughtful people, including trade unionists. Its justice was recognized by the meeting of car men called to consider it. Resolutions were passed unanimously accepting a proposition to arbitrate, in accordance with the constitution of the national body. And the individual feeling at the meeting is shown in the rebukes administered to the hot-headed strike promoters. The victory for the cause of arbitra ton thus recorded in San Francisco marks another step toward the com ing period when strikes, lockouts, boy colts and the like will be no more They are all out of place in the pres ent era of the wor'i's enlightenment The interests of capital and labor 1T every industry demand that they wori together amicably. An injury to one is an injury to both
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.

Mayor W. M. Adamson returned home last night from 8 business trip through southern Arizona. His atteh- ton having been called to the lurfa stories which were sent from Douglas to the Los Angeles Examiner con corning revolutionary uprisings in this vicinity against Mexico. he abandoneS his trip bsfors it was finished.
 This morning he promptly issued . call foy . mass meeting of citizens to be held in this city tonight at the city hall for the purpose of taking sone steps to remedy the damage which
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
eoe AssemeLymAN.

hereby announce myself as can nidate for the office of Assemblyman from the County of Cochise, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Convention.
 NE. BAILEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
eoa JusTIcE oF THE pEAcE.

hereby announce myself as a can elidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Lowell Precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic Precinct convention. A. J. FINLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
FOR RECORDER.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Re corder, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Conven- tion. c. A. MCDONALD.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide ciculation of the daily editions of the B;sbee Daily Review for the month Of Aug. 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
FOR COUNCIL.

hereby announce myself ac a can aidate for the office of Councilman nom the County of Cochise, subject 5o the action of the regular Demo Cratic County Convention
 STEVE ROEMER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
FOR TREASURER.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of treasurer of Cochise County, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Convention. J. N. GAINES.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

1 hereby announce myself as can didate for yhe office of Justice of the Peace of Bisbee Precinct. subject to Inc action of the Democratic Precinct convention. GEO. Nj. PORTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09

New Mexico politicians are just now kept so busy with the exposure of Bursum that they are saying very little about joint statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
FOR CONSTABLE.

hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Constable of Bisbee precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic precinct conven- ton. FRANK JOHNSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
FOR SHERiEE.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Convention
 DELL LEWIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
FOR SHERlEE.

hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Sheriff of Co chise County, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Con- yeption. R. s. HUNT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
FOR CONSTABLE.

[ hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Constable of Bisbee precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic Precinct Convention.
 J. F. WILMOTH.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09

The Bisbee Daily Review vii, be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; no siees of such change should give both the old and new addresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
FOR THE COUNCIL.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the Council. subject to the action of the Democratic Convention of Cochise County.
 BEN GOODRICH.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09

tion chuck wagon, carrying all the necessities of camp life.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-09
FOR JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE.

1 hereby announce myself as can Gidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Lowell Precinct, subject to the action of the Republican Conven- ticn. R. s. GREER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

good results on Irish potatoes,
cabbage aud onions. The guam
tity to be used should be gov
erned by the fertility of the soil.
The richer the soil the more
fertilizer can be used. Unless
proper preparation of the soil
and cultivation of the crop is
practiced It is a verv easy mat.
ter to use more than an ecouon-
ical quantity OF commercial fer
tilizer. The above mixture of
meal and phosphate, at the rate
OF from 300 TO 300 pounds per
acre, will also give good results
under sweet potatoes. II the
soil naturally grows sufficient
vine. the quantity OF meal can be
reduced.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Truck Grow

E.Dtros GAZETTE:
am gong 10 plant next year
about ~ acres OF Onions, cab
bage, sweet aud Irish potatoes
Tor shipping; and would like 10
for matlon. Have grown sweet
and Irish potatoes, but not cab
bagc or onions. Plant what
kind Of cabbage for early ship
mcnt2 What Kind OF onions
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

EDITOR GAZETTE:
want 10 give nv experience
10 growing kattir corn this sea
son. We planted II be-
fore. Per haps you or somc of
your correspondents can tell me
why the heads rot 50 badly. We
planted the white corn on first
year land. sandy branch soil.
Notwithstanding the cnru roticd
so badly. | do no; think that we
could plant anything tina, would
yield "a much feed for stock
horses, cows and hogs. We bad
IN abou; q acre. and from
the middle OF July up 10 the frs,
OF September fed ten hogs and a
large eunch ol chickens on the
heads, beginning At the same
time 10 feed two horses on the
stalks and Tor two weeks 1t ~
low Sept. = have been feed
,ng two COWS, and there ~ still
enough IN the patch To iced two
horses. and two COWS until the
middle oil October. would like
10 hear from some one else who
has had experience with kafir
corn.
Editorial no,e: Whoever can
will please explain the cause of
the grain rot,ing. All the re-
ports from farm experiments
with this grain that we a get
ought To be published. so tina,
all may know the advantages
and Disadvantages OF raising il.
and a fairly reliable opinion can
be for med OF the advisabili,y of
planting il next year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

with com plants, but remedies
should be sought aud used when
found.
Corn will rot in the field be-
fore being gathered If the stalk
falls over so that the ear touch
es the ground. For this reason
il - important what kind OF
stalk corn has. The stalk should
not be too tall and should have
good branch roots. If the weight
OF al ear is relatively small or
the stem that supports it is rel4-
lively large, the ear may stand
uprigh, SO that enough rain will
run into the husks to 10 lure the
grain. This suggests another
problem IN selecting seed corn,
Que which can have due atten-
ton only in the field. Occasion
ally birds open husks SO that
the grain il in ured by rain.
Bisuiphide oil carbon IS the
best lusec; killer for all grain
bins. Small drug stores may
no, have IL. so that inq aires
should be made 10 time 10 have
il ordered If necessary. II IN
used \, the rate OF one pound 10
u tor Of grain or one pound 10 a
cubic space ten feet on every
side, Distribute i, over the
grain IN shallow dishes or tins,
and the gas will settle into the
grain. In large bln~a piece OF
waste saturated with /, and
thrust into the grain BY being
tied on 4 stick will aid IN dis
tributing it, The bin should be
kept closed from - 10 81 hours.
BY al mean ID not breathe air
laden with the gas or take
fire OF any kigd near II. l>cd
excessively. II NIGH, IN are the
grain for seed. Ii by more
grain being placed IN the bin or
IN any other way weeyIls &c,
~tarted ayatn make another An.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

piduk tueW' no" muCn and
what kind OF commercial fertil-
Zer must use on cabbage.
onious aud Irish potatoes?
Ground will grow about half a
bale of cotton per acre.
While am writing will saw a
word ia regard TO dog tax. am
heartily 10 favor OF a tax of from
- to IS on each and every dog;
aud II our legislators won't pass
pass this law. we should elect
men that will. Want 10 say ia
conclusion tha, | am constant
reader oi your paper and expect
10 be. | wish the Gazette much
merited success.
". r.. DAVIS, Como, Miss.
Answer by Prof. {. T. Ames.
Director Holly Springs Exp,.
Sta. Miss.
The varieties OF cabbage best
suaed for an early spring crop
are a. follows Charleston.
Wakefield. aud Eurpec. All
Head. Plant cabbage xeed 10
coidtramc Tor where they can be
protected during severe wealth
err The latter part of November
or early December; and If given
the proper care. the plants
should be large enough to trans
plan, 10 open ground a. ~oon a.
the weather will permit 10 Feb
ruary.
Ontons are grown both from
seed and from sets. II sets are
used, plant 10 the fall or early IN
spring. Plant IN rows from Is
so 81 ,nchc> wide with the sets !
lnchcs apart III the row. the
Width OF row hc'ng governed by
The method OF cultivation. by
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

EpEE a De Laval cream sspa-
ratnr on ~ DAYS trial
to responsible parties who milk ; so III
COWS. guaranteed IL increase butter
ONE POUND per 100 lbs. OF milk
ever present pro~tgct. Terms 10 EASY
machine pays for itself. Order at
once. Dept. &, /. n. MADDEN.
ATLANTA. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
SAW YOUR 40 IN the SOUTHERN

FARM GAZETTE. Please say
that when writing to..adver-
Users
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-10
ANCHORS
Buried in the Earth Will Keep the
New York SKY Scraper From
Blowing Away.

New York Nov 9-The Singer
building. under construction on
Broadway near Liberty street, which
will be 625 feet high, the tallest sky
scraper in the city, is to have wind
anchors so that it may be firmly
hraced against every gale The wind
pressure, on account Of the struc'
ture's great altitude, will be tremen
dous. and for that reason the building
is to be literally tied to its foundation
by an ingenious arrangement of steel
rods They will be three and half
inches in diameter and descend for
nearly fifty feet into the concrete
which forms the caissons. resting on
solid rock "a feet below the curb. The
lowest rod has on the end Of it
great anchor plate 10 which Il Is Sc
cured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-10
FARTHEST NORTH.


Discovery Of the poles is one of the
few great feats of adventure on this
earth that remains unaccomplished
Some day, however, a hardy yoyager's
flag will be raised over one of them
and the others turn will come in time
Perhaps nothing of vast scientific
value can accrue now from efforts TO
reach the poles, a least the north
pole. What remains to be satisfied
in that direction would appear 10 be
largely a scientific curiosity not by
any means trivial but assaults on the
still unattained poles need not depend
on their scientific results in the way
or exploration for justification of expo
d.tions TO come The conquest Of the
north pole, for example, seems more
than ever worth while as one of the
great sporting events Of all time, now
that Commander Robert E. Peary has
on his fifth attempt come within a
fraction more than 200 miles of it.
His achievement leaves less of the
unknown to become the known, but
il adds fuel to the flaming spirit of
adventure. For that matter is the
strictly unitarian aspects Of polar
discovery were more evident that fact
might perhaps detract from those
features which appeal to the spirit
OF true sport, the spirit that does
things for the sake OF the thing it.
self and for no other reward
BY This latest achievement in the
polar circle the stars and stripes
have been again carried Furthest
North and for a second time by Com
mander Peary himself. The newest
nation once more leads the way for
I he inheritors Of the adventurous in
stinct and impulse. an dthe newest
nation was founded on shores dis
covered centuries ago by bold sailors
from old-lworld lands who had only
hope and the desire to see but no
knowledge that they would happen
upon or learn anything OF value
Springfield News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-10

they be Republicans or be Democrats
have reason to feel encouraged and Il
\ rejoice. II has been eXempified that
a perfectly fair election Is possible
That Is the best any Of us should de-
sire.
Before another year rolls around
there ought TO be organized such n
lnonpartisan body Of citizens as will
prove strong enough to compel all
elections to be honest, and to give
rights of each For ten years we have
seen the black flag wave above our
voting places, each party doing its
uttermost 10 get the better of the
other. Quarter has rarely been asked
or given. We have had a state OF
quasicivil war To the Democrats, not
to the Republicans do we owe the
order and fairness of Tuesdays cleo
tion, but this is likely TO be short
lived unless good Republicans join
good Democrats in good faith 10 force |
il in the future, each party getting |
is due in the casting and the counting |
Of the votes.
Party lines are not lines of battle.
fhe worst fate that could befall
louisville would be the perpetuation
# a condition OF enlightenment by
means of which rogues get in their
work. We are a good, law-abiding PEG,
he We have the making OF great
nd glorious city. Only those who are
nfit TO rule see All the bad on one
ide and all the good on the other
Idle.
Taking the situation at large. the
hole country has a right TO feel
afe and proud. 70 believe in free in
titutions still more than ever. and to
il down 70 its Thanksgiving turkey.
alike with Republicans,
leasing God for His mercies but
lost of all blessing Him that each
ne OF us is an American citizen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-10
TERROR
Seized the Schooboy Saved BY Car
Fender and He Leaped to Death
Under the Wheels.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. Eight
year old Jacob B. AsllIn is a crushed
and mangled corpse in a Woodland
avenue undertaking room. victim OF
his own childish terror, He was killed
by Union street car.
The boy was crossing Orange street
behind Hiram House, with a throng
OF other little ones. who had been
playing in the outdoor gymnasium
Suddenly the others scattered. Jacob
stopped frozen with fear, as he saw
car almost upon him
In another instant he was lifted on
the fender and the motorman was
whirling his emergency brake. Had
the boy remained quiet on the fender
in 10 seconds he could have alighted
unframed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-10
APPLICATION OF THE LAW.

Separation of White and CoIored
Passenger Considerable light is
thrown upon the constitutional re-
luirement as TO legislation relative 10
fhc separation Of the races in public
eonveyances by three cases recently
lecided in Florida. In the first case
State v Patterson 80 Southern Re
porter 1881 the court holds that a
statute requiring street car COM
Danies TO provide aparate compart
nents for the races, and prohibiting
persons Of either race from occupying
the compartment set apart for the
other race. but providing that the act
shall not apply to coIored nurses hav-
ng the care of white children or sick
white persons Is void for discrimina-
lion. In the subsequent cases OF
Crooms v Schad. 40 Southern Re
porter 497, and Paterson v. Taylor.
80, Southern Reporter, 1873, two city
ordinances containing much the same
provisions. one Of which. however. ex-
epted all nurses from its provisions
while the other contained 10 excep.
lion whatever, We're upheld
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-10
WHY THEY DENY IT.

Mr.. Hayemeyer, The sugar man.
says that the trif is the mother of
trusts II isn't the tariff that is the
mother OF trusts--it is the railroad re-
bate that is the mother of trusts and
all its collateral relatives. Attorney
General Moody in Boston.
If the tariff is no, the mother of
trusts, it is the father The rebate is
a sort of trained nurse.
The Republican leaders, from Mr.
Roosevelt down, are trying hard 10
convince themselves and beguile 9th
ers into believing that the tariff has
nothing TO do with the existence and
growth Of trusts. Il is only natural.
if they love the Republican party that
hey should do so, too. for since the
world knows that the Republican par
~ is the organized exponent of pro-
tectionism. to confess that protection
ism is the parent and support Of thus $
would be equivalent to a confession
that the Republican party is the ere
ator and defender Of trusts. Such
confession would shed no glory on that
party.
Hence he constant iteration and re.
iteration Of the claim that the tariff
has nothing to do with the trusts V0-
ciferously. earnestly. excitedly the re-
pudiation of the cause-and-efect the.
DRY comes from Republican orators
and editors. They grow red in the
face denying it. They will put the
blame for the trusts on anything or
anybody. but the sacred tariff must be
above suspicion.
Yet the fac remains. despite the
protests OF Mr. Moody and the others
that the protective tariff shelters mo
nopoly. BY shutting ont competition it
enables the trusts TO plumber the
American people and their owners 20
pile mp fortunes out Of all proportion
70 their deserts
If you want 10 cripple the trusts
and help the people. smash the protec.
tive tariff. II you want 10 do away
with The opportunity for The pinrocrats
TO amass ill-gotten wealth. destroy the
Dingley law. If sou want 90 keen the
poor from falling prey to t1e .ch. low
Ter the tariff. The Dingley law is for
The benefit of a few. A tariff for rev
snue would benefit the whole people
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-10
GLORIA IN EXCELSIS!

The following editorial from the
CourierJournaI Of Thursday morning
in relation 10 the result Of the election
in New York takes practically the
same view as that expressed In The
Bulletin of same date, but goes deep
er into the subject, and is worthy Of
thoughtful perusal by Democrats gem
orally:
OF the two most important results
of the general election of Tuesday,
one was National and the other was
Local. the defeat of the Hearst-Mur-
ply combine in the state Of New
York and the polling of fair vote
here in the city of Louisville.
The election of Hearst meant the
final overthrow and death Of the Dem
ocratie party 1t meant the creation
in its place of a brand new party.
with Hearst for its cloud by day and
Its pillar of fire by night In other
words, the setting up of Hearstism in
room of Democracy.
Whatever the individual Hearst
may be-. he is not Democrat. What
ever Hearstism NAV be, it Is not
Democracy. That Hearst gave utter
ance to many ugly truths during the
justended campmaign need not be de-
MED; but no candidate for office can
he separated from his character, his
associates and his methods. Hearst
bought and paid for the official Demo
cratic label. Through bargain, in
trigue and treachery, he made foul
deal with Tammany. With his money
and his machinery he constructed
holding company called the Independ
ence League. BY the excuses and ex-
tremism of his newspapers he con
soidated the Labor Union vote. All
this was purely personal politics, self.
ish politics, yenal politics. AT the best
it could only have subs tuted in New
York for corrupt Republican ring
corrupt Hearst ring.
But, it's triumph would have mis-
led honest Democrats all over the land
Its triumph would have poured into
the next nominating National Demoo-
cratic convention a fGod of base
money, a flock of unclean birds Of
prey, and noisome ominum gatheum
OF mercenaries, Adventures and
cranks. 1t would have both diverted
and defowered all Democratic stand.
ards.
Death were preferable to this. Hap
PLY the party is spared il. For coed.
or evil. for success, or defeat, il viii
go ahead and nominate William Jen-
nings Bryan. putting him upon high
and sound Democratic platform and,
with prayers and hope, giving the
ticket and the flag
ITO the God Of Storms,
The lightning and the gale"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-10
CHEATED UNCLE
SAM;;ARE INDICTED
PITTS5URG STEEL MEN ACCUSED
OF FURNISHING DEFECTIVE
BOILER TUBES FOR NUMBER
or BATTLESHlPS

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. indictments
We're returned by the Federal grand
jury in this city today against ]. Jay
Dunn Charles r. Close, Frank r. En-
NETT, officials and employees of the
Shelby Steel Tube company. charging
them with conspiracy TO defraud the
government in connection with boiler
tubes furnished for a number Of bat
leships
The indictments assert defective
tubes were placed in boilers in use on
II war vessels, among them being the
Louisiana. upon which President
Roosevelt isnow making his trip TO
Panama.
Bench warrants for the men have
been issued and they viii be arrested
tomorrow.