davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
MEXICAN CONTROL OF THE LEGISLATCRE.

The Review has said on several oc-
 casions that the Mexican or spanish
 element in New Mexico can change legislation in a majority of the coun- ties of that territory Below is print ed the membership of the seth New Mexico assembly and the sheriffs of that territory:
 Legislative Council: Members na- tives of New Mexico of Spanish or Mexican descent, four; Malaquais Martinez, Alexander Read, Nester Montoya and Jacob Chavez.
 Members not natives of New Mexi-
 co were I. Lear,y. 3oan S. Clark. D. c.
 Winters. T. B. Catron, w. H. Greer.
 W. E. Martin. Charles E. Miller and
 Charles l.. Ballard, eight--twelve in all
 House of Representatives: Mem
 bers natives of New Mexico of Spanish
 or Mexican descent: Cristobal San
 chez. Pablo Vigil, Nestor Griego. NJ.
 c. de Baca, Celestino Ortiz, Ramon Sandoval. J. G. Martinez, Jose A. Lu- cero. Mazimillian Duran. Seferino Cro- lott. CorneIio Sandoval, Silvestre Mira
 bal and FIorencio Luna. thirteen. Sheriffs. natives of New Mexico of
 Spanish or Mexican descent: T. s. Hubber. Jose R. Lucero, Felipe san chez. J. Demeterio Molina, B. C. Her nandez, Emiliano Sandoval, Cleofes Romero. Antonio J. Ortiz. Leandro Baca. Silviano Lucero. Manuel San cbez Tranuuilino Garcia and Carlos Baca. thirteen.
 i The American" sheriffs are as fol- lows: K s. Woodruff. Marion Lit 1 treH NJ. C. Stewart C. A. Farnesworth IT. P. owen. Dwight B. Stephens, J.
 H. Coddington. A. B. Phillipp, J. A.
 Street. Joseph Lang. Boone C. Vaughn and w. c. Kendall; twelve.
 i This information is gathered from reliable sources and 1t shows that the council of New Mexico is controlled by Americans and that the lower house is controlled by Mexicans or Spaniards of Mexican descent. It all
 so shows that majority of the sher- ifs are of Mexican or Spanish-Mexi- can descent If a majority of the sheriffs are Spanish- -Mexicans. 1t IS
 reasonable to conclude that majority of the other county officers are or Spanish Mexican descent.
 In discussing this. it is only neces- sary to call your attention to the fact
 that majority in the lower house
 can dictate and block legislation, and II | Arizona should go into this merger II | now has its eyes open to the fact that | the men of Spanish-Mexican descent will be in the legislature in sufficient numbers to sway legislation. Their ideas are diametrically opposed to the
 ideas of Arizona Americans, and the chances are that in passing through a. mixed legislature of this kind ATT
 zona will not only get what the littie
 boy shot at. but get it in the neck.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that Dandruff i
 Caused by Germ.

Science is doing wonders these days in medicine as we'll as in mechanics. Since Adam lived. the human race has been troubled with dandruff. for which no hair preparation has here tofore proved a successful cure until ewbro's I1erpicide was put on the market. It is scientific preparation that kills the germ that makes dan- druff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where 1t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp, falling hair, and finally bald ness. Without dandruff hair must grow luyuriantly. It is the only de stroyer of dandruff.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO, Detroit, Mich.
 BlsBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
OPEN LETTER TO DEMOCRATS.
(Communicated.)


 Editor Bisbee Daily Review:
 Persistent runors, circulated by de-. signing and ingenious persons, would seem 10 lead the casual observer to believe that the late county conven- ton did not entirely express the wishes of all the Democrats in Co chise county in the make up of the county and legislative ticket, and some of pretended wisdom predict its defeat on November 9th.
 Of course the convention did not suit everybody; no convention ever held did suit everybody. All who seek an indcrsement by convention can not be nominated. Some have to be nominated and some defeated.
 Then, is it reasonable to suppose that because a man did not receive an indorsement 9. the hands of a con yention of Democrats. that he and all his friends will leap the broad gulf which separates the two great politi- cal parties and forget all future claims which they may have upon their par " by giving aid and encouragement to the opposite party? No, sir; it is not reasonable to suppose they will. and they will not.
 True it is, that some may feel lit tie Sore for the time being, but after all, that serious, sober second thought which is prompted by that high sense of political honor. found in the breast of all Americans, promptly takes the place of temporary disappointed am bition, and good citizens will go to the polls and cast their votes for their choice regardless of past differences and disappointed ambition.
 A good Democrat will not forsake a dog if be has been faithful to him but he would not vote for him, but 1 he would not forsake him; neither will he forsake faithful officer, who has | done his duty. Take the case of Stew art Hunt and Dell Lewis, for instance | Lewis made a good record during his first term; the Democratic party, as it always does. indorsed his record and reelected him to a second term | Stewart Hunt has made record ir the sheriff's office of which his friends are proud. The Democrat ic party is proud of him, the conven ton, like huge mirror reflecting the wishes of the best interests of the | party ana or tue puDilC, udS dSoAh placed his name upon the ticket fol reelection. and he will be elected be yond doubt; and, in the language O that sterling citizen and staunch Dem ocrat, Turkey Track Johnson, wheI he withdrew the name of his friend Dell Lewis, from before the conven ton, he withdrew the name of maj than whom no better man or bette and more loyal Democrat lives be heath the sky of Arizona" Yes, sir Mir. Editor. Dell Lewis is too honcra Ible, too square and too big man t fail to give his support at the poll to his successful rival, and his friends real friends, who have his real intel . ests and the interests of the people a heart, will vote for the nominee of tn party for the reasons:
 He has done his whole duty.
 2-He has done nothing since h has been in office for which either h' his friends or his party have to ape ogiZe.
 T And last, but not least, Stewar Hunt will be elected, because thinl , ing, conservative business men. stoc
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

The entire country is absorbed in the election to be held on November 9th, and all eyes are turned on New York. where Hearst captured the Democratic party, bag and baggage with the assistance of Tammany and the Independence League The Re publication administration is sitting up and taking notice of the condition in the Empire state and the heav, guns have been ordered to the front As result of the interest in the cleo ton there is nothing doing on the stock market and this condition vii no doubt be continued until the vote: are counted and the results an nounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

Renorts from all counties in Ari- zona, where Mark Smith has been campaigning, are to the effect that never before in the history of the Democratic party has any candidate been accorded such an enthusiastic and admiring welcome. A forecast of lthe election is that Mark Smith will Ecarry every county in the territory with the possible exception of one.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

A Phoenix man in New York was arrested because he tried to tear down a hotel office and eject two walters. Somehow Arizonas always get in trouble when they try to have a good time back east.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

That anarchist who was arrested In St. Petersburg with thirty pounds of dynamite in his luggage must have felt that the revolutionists were not getting their share of newspaper space of late.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

The precinct nominations in Bisbee are in keeping with the Democratic county nominations. J. F. Wiimoth and Denny Twomey as constables will be elected beyond doubt. For 1us- tices of the peace, John Hogan and George Porter are men of high stand ing in the community and are deserv- ing of the support of their party.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

when you go to statehood meet ing and see Abraham Lincoln's pie ture. just remember that Lincoln. m signing the bill creating the territory of Arizona, promised that when the territory had s0.o0o inhabitants it would be made state; also remem- ber that it was the Republican party that repujiated this pledge and brought this fight on our patriotic people
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

If the angry citizens of San Fran cisco are able to discover some means whereby an epidemic of highway rob bery and murderous crimes may be stopped without the aid or consent of city government. the fact will be more or less interesting to many people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

gain and nothing to lose in taking in Arizona-it simply makes Arizona New Mexico county and does not change the political condition New Mexico would be the boss. and when Arizona did not do to suit the boss it would be spanked.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

Those Krupp employees who re- ceived $150.000 because fo the mar the factory, probably are hummins that pertinent refrain: "Tell me, pretty maiden. are there any more at home like you?"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

A Broadway shoe dealer calculates that there are twenty-two pairs of shoes worn out in New York City every minute. Must be more just now, when there is so much kicking going on.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

Possibly Colonel Bryan is disposed to tempt MT. Hearst to borrow a few of the more recently acquired Bryan princivles in the hope that the busy New Yorker will for get to return them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

The business men of Bisbee have turned the tables on their friends from Fl Paso If there is to be any enter taining going on in Bisbee the home folks propose to do it themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. County of Cochise. ss.

l. N. X. Patterson. circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do soiemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and hona fide cicuiation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sept. 1so6 and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have heen deducted.
 N A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

It must be dreadfully annoying and uncomfortable to live in any of those eastern states wrere the long and dreary winter begins early in october.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
NOTICE

4 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., 1906-10-18

Forty packing houses have failed to "Clean up" and accordingly they will have 10 dispose of their products with ing the state in which they are To- cGted CT not at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

A prominent society woman of New York is suing for her third divorce Is Pittsburg to be shorn of the cham pionship belt?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

The eIsbes Daily Review wIil bs mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will ba made as frequently az desired; no tices of such change should give both the old and new addresses-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
Does your face look fnesh, or doc,

low, faded and worn? fyour complex ion isn'tsmooth and transparent as you would like it to be. use HAGAN'S MAC NOLIA BALM No woman need look old and worn who will use this tlelignt- fuI liquid bcautihcr. Harmless, instantly epplied ard impossible to detect
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
Maybe you don't object having

MdyDe you d0nt [ ODJeCt ndvlng your clothes made of cotton-mxed fabrics; possibly you think a little cotton won't do any harm"
 nAII right; but you do object to paying a price based on "a little cotton" for clothes that are more than half cotton.
 That's the trouble with all adul- teration in clothes, or anything; the minute you admit that "a little doesn't hurt anything" you've op- ened the gate wide. We've seen suits beiag sold at S20 and $25 that looked like the price, but when tested, showed nearly 30 per cent cotton; worth about 50 if you judge by the way they look in a months wear,
 That's why we sell Hart Schaff- ner & Marx clothes; they're ak wool, and there's no fraud or de- ception about that. You know ex- actly what you're getting for your money when you spend it for these clothesi and you get it here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

Of course New Mexico has all 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-09

the haoles and for him also should be
found the majority of Hawaiians, for
his election would be a credit to them.
Iaukea is child of the soil and a
credit to Hawaii
The candidate for Sheriff then spoke.
being cheered as he stepped to the
front. Beginning, he said that he
thanked God for what he had seen
that night, the number Of people at the
meeting and the interest they were
showing in what was going on, for 1t
bespoke the victory he hoped for. If
elected as Sheriff he pledged himself
to step into office and clean up the
town. There has never been a question
of so much importance to the Island
and to every home in the sland as
that at issue today. The issue is.
shall the county be saddled with a ma
chine and machine rule or shall It be
governed by clean men That Is the
question, and it is up to the voters to
answer it at the ballot box. The Demo-
cratic party will not stand for the ma
chine and is fighting for the rights of
the people. 1t is firmly believed by
them that the police department Is be-
ing used for political and private pu1'-
poses
II stand pledged" said the speakers
ito a clean administration and the en-
forcement of the law in every way.S
1 ask for your support that we may
free ourselves of this machine which,
threatens to do our county a lastingl
harm"
Three cheers, and then three more
for Curtis Iaukea were given, the
cheering being renewed after the sing
ing Of the Iaukea campaign song by
the quintet club, led by Mesdames
Alapai and Kaai, and twice was the
candidate called to the front to bow his
thanks.
William P. Jarrett, candidate for
Deputy Sheriff; Thomas Candle for
Supervisor and M. X. G.. Hopkins, the
party nominee for County Clerk, each
spoke, receiving their share of the APP
plause. Joseph Fern appealed for sup
port for himself and the, ticket, prom
Using to do his duty to al K elected.
e. Ingham, Jesse Ulihihi and w. w.
Thayer We're the next speakers. Mr..
Thayer commented on the fact that
after being fifteen months in office the
County Attorney had only now decided
to enforce the liquor law. This was
about the style of the Republican par
ty, which begins to get busy about the
time the voting comes around again.
He spoke of the liquor law as a sample
of Republican legislation, law which
| the Democrats will reform when they
get into power in the next Legislature.
He appealed for the support of every
honest man who wanted honest gov
eminent for the Democratic ticket.
| Other speakers were Daniel L. Ka-
mahu. Moses Palau, j. X. Napaukehau
and S. K. Mahoe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-09
K|LAUEA
is UNEASY

HII.o. October 2-The crater of XII
leuea IL reported to be acting queerly
and the volcano guides are looking for
Increased activity in the pit. The smoke
has decreased in amount and is darker
in appearance and intermittent in nc-
ton. At the same time the steam in
the sulphur baths is so much hotter
than usual as to be uncomfortable.
There has been no rain during the past
two weeks and the weather has been
pleasant.
JAPANESE WOMAN MURDERED.
a japanese woman, the wife OF a
plantation laborer, who had been sold
recently by the husband to another
man for $3.50, was found murdered last
Tuesday. presumably by the husband,
who has disappeared. A warrant for
Yamadas arrest has been issued
COFFEE GROWERS MISTAKE.
Geo. w. McDongall, in charge of the
Kona Agricultural Companys planta-
ton. has demonstrated that a serious
mistake was made in the early expert
ments with coffee in this island in the
system of trimming trees. He says 1t
a demonstrated fact that trees should
be allowed to grow and not be pruned
back, as was done by all coffee growers
here. He also approves of planting
trees as closely as three feet apart in
each direction and thinning out as trees
attain their growth. The benefit of al
lowing the coffee trees to grow without
trimming was accidentally discovered
by a man having few coffee trees
near Hilo. attention to which was called
by the Tribune recently.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-09
WAS THERE EARTHQUAKE
ON PACIFIC BED BEFORE
THE VALPARAISO SHOCK?

The tidal the before the earth
quake occurred at Valparaiso be accounted for by the
concluding paragraph of the following Associated Press dispatch
NEW YORK, Sept. IS-Shippng much interested
today cable despatch from Toxic which stated that the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company Empress of China
irving there Sunday reported that considerable changes have
taken place in Pacific Ocean They regard this
counting Tor the strandng OF the Pacific
Gently the vicinity OF the Hawaiian Islands The Man
chua Mongolia the United States transports Thomas
Sheridan have this fate
The Toxic despatch adds that the report of tidal changes
harmonzes with the Kobe obervaorys report of great earth
mid Pacific which preceded the convlsion Valparaiso
hours and believed have made important changes
in the bed Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-09
AK|NA CASE MAY
Give SENSATION

What may turn out to be a very
case is one now being con-
Quoted in the police court, with DIR.
Akina. an aged Chinaman, as defend
ant, and Chinese girl, his ward, the
prosecuting witness. 1t Is claimed that
DR.. Akna was not only responsible for
an attempted criminal operation upon
the girl but that he wrote to "A Chinese
on Maui, conveying the impression that
the girl, while returning here from
Maui, might be dropped overheard
midway between Maui and Honolulu"
DIR. Akina is alleged to be the guar
dian of the girl. His ward, while IN
der his charge, is alleged to have been
given certain medicines, which proved
unavailing. About this time young
Chinese on Maui desired wife and
entered into negotiations with the
brother OF the prosecuting witness. A
business arrangement was made
whereby the girl was finally sent to
Maui. The couple We're married amid
the pomp and ceremony attending ORR
entail marriages, Their married life
was very, very brief. In day or two
the gin told her husband many things
concerning her life and how she had
Deen maze n victim me huspanu re-
quested an explanation of those who
had been in charge of her in Honolulu
and II is then that the letter In ques-
ton Is said to have been written.
The case was opened In Judge Whit
ney's court yesterday morning, County
Attorney Douthitt prosecuting and
Judges Humphreys and Gear defend
ing, Owing to news of an accident
occurring at his home, Judge Gear had
the case continued until today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-09
BAND AT ST. LOUIS.

The Royal Hawaiian band and Glee
Club, which enters on the second week
of its engagement at Forest Park High
lands, this afternoon, has proven the
biggest surprise to the public of this
city in many years. Those who had
not heard of the fame of the Hawai-
ians went to the Highlands expecting
to hear music of a mediocre order. In
stead, they listened to military band
of 60 men that compares with any of
the famous bands of this country OF
of Europe, and possessing varied quail
tiles which no other band has.
To the novelty of finding in the
Royal Hawaiian band an organization
that compares with any band in the
world, must be added tho unique quail
tiles of the members, who are also
skilled singers and players of native
instruments. John S. Ellis, the tenor;
Miss Lei Lehua, the prima donna; Solo
mon Hiram, the comedian vocalist, and
Sonny Cunha, the director of the glee
club, are given ovations nightly at the
Highlands. Col. Hopkins is so delight
ed with the work of the Hawaiians
that he announces that they will be re-
tanned for a month, and the manner in
which the crowds foek to the gates is
positive proof of the popularity of the
singers and PLAYERS from the Para
disc of the Paeifc. ''-St. Louis Elk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-09
M'CLANAHAN MAKES
CUBA HIS ISSUE
(By Wireless Telegraph.D

LIHUE. Oct. 6.-Mr. McClanahan,
the Democratic nominee for Congress,
has just returned from a tour of this
island, having spoken at Wainiha,
Hanalei, Kahihiwai, Anaholo. Kealia,
Kappa. Koloa, Waimea and Hanapepe.
He has been talking on the Cuban
question. A large meeting was held
last night at Waimea. Great interest
is being shown by the natives in Cuban
annexation and in the relation borne
to that issue by Hawaii's Delegate in
Congress.
The board of registration goes to
Niihau tomorrow on the Mikahala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-09
GOOD MONEY
IN TOBACCO

The experiment in the commercial
growing of tobacco being made by ].
Kretschmar at Hamakua is progress
ing in a highly satisfactory manner,
The crop planted is ready for cutting
and is in appearance all 1t ought to
be. The sweating process TO follow
gives the flavor and texture to the leaf,
and as the proof of the cigar is in the
smoking, full assurance of success can
only come with the finished article. The
variety being tried is the Vuelta Abajo,
a Cuban tobacco, and the best and
hiehest-priced grown. 1t is worth as
high as 81 pound, and as there will
be about ton of tobacco on this acre
end a half it would appear to be a
profitable crop. Some samples of the
leaf were sent to Geo. H. Williams Of
the Territorial land office and are eX-
hibited in his window.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-09
OUT OF ASYLUM
ONLY ON PAROLE

1t appears that HALL, lately report
ed in the paper as discharged from
the asylum, is thus far out only on
parole. He may be recalled within
ninety days. President Pinkham, of
the Board of Health. mas not yet sign
ed the form of HALLS discharge from
the institution.
After being released, as previously
reported, HALL went home to Napoo-
poo, North Kona, but only remained a
short time, when he removed to Homo
lulu. He is understood to be living in
town now.
1t will he remembered that HALL
was committed to the asylum, a few
months ago, after the death of his
daughter, which was said to have been
caused by violence on his part. In the
asylum he was for a time regarded as
a dangerous maniac.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-09
AN ANTIsEPTIC IMMINENT.

For wounds, bruises, burns and like
injuries there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts as
an antiseptic. forming a thin. imper-
ceptible film over the injured parts.
which excludes the air and causes the
injury to heal without matter being
formed, and in much less time than
by the usual treatment In cases OF
burns 1t allays the pain almost in
stantly. Sold by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-09
TONY ALONG CABLES he
HAS NO WILL OF FATHER

Cable information from Hongkong since the of Mr. c.
Along September is to the effect that will is in the
of MIR Tony Along his eldest There possibility
that Mr. Along left will and that he have disposed of much
OF his epued be large long before his death
1t understood that of the and daughters here
counsel look up the law relating Mr. Afongs in
eests both here and in China, determine what right if
they may China In all likelihood of
family may for China early date the
heirs here.
Mr. Damon business agent Hawaii for Mr.. Along. received
cabegram ago from Tony Along about follows
Il got the will