davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

Tn view of the returns from Ney Mexico and Arizona, 1t is to be hopet that some of our newspaper friend will cease their mlsrepresentations II, regard to the sentiment toward ioin statehood in those two territories says the Pueblo Chieftain. The aca i've influence of the federal officiak in New Mexico only succeeded in se suring bare majority for joirtur@ while Arizona declared by a most Gs slsive majority against the surrenScs of her birthr!ghS-
 Ssst what object has been served
 v the persistent misreprsseatatiof oe the facts in this connection. 1t is
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
BRIBERY or .vENAL voTERe.

The Baltimore Sun has begun an agitation against the venal use Of money to carry elections in Maryland The Sun asserts thar it requires moro money every year to conduct cam paign in Baltimore. and that it Is growing more and more expensive to be a candidate for any office. To make winning fight for mayor costs tzo,- 900, and the election of a congress man costs several thousand dollars. Some of this money Is legitimately used. but the bulk of 1t goes to the corruption of voters. Vote buying. the Sun says. Is openly practiced on the Eastern Shore and in Baltimore where the price of a vote ranges from 50 cents to g. In certain election dis tricts any candidate can be elected if enough money Is forthcoming. Flee ton judges are often fixed" for a money consideration.
 Party leaders are aware of these de plorable conditions, but profess them selves unable to offer any remedy. The candidates are often men of the highest character. who would scorn in private business to resort to the methods used by ward politicians. but they seem to consider themselves help less to prevent corruption. But that they are not helpless is shown by the experiment undergoing trial in Cleye- land, where one of the political com mittees. with the sanction of a candi- date for congress, has shut down en. tirely on the use of money for ques- tionable purposes. Agreements be tween candidates and political com, mittees for the suppression of cor. rupt uses of money would be an effectual means of abolishing the ve nal vote. Candidates and politicians are very much to blame in this mat ter. They have the remedy practically in their own hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
TARIFF THE MOTHER OF TRuSTs,

tu his ante-election speech at Bos- ton, Attorney General Moody said:
 -Mr. Yavemeye-. the sugar man. says that the tariff is the mother of trusts. It 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"
 rol. Henry Watterson adds that ''if the tariff is not the mother of trusts. it is the father. The rebate is sort Of trained nurse"
 0The republican leaders, from NIT. Roosevelt down." says Col. Watterson, -are trying hard to convince them selves and beguile others into believ- ing that the tariff has nothing to do with the existence and growth of the trusts. It is only natural, if they love the republican party, that they should do so. too, for since the world knows that the republican party is the or ganized exponent of protectionism, to confess that protectionism is the par Sul anu oupPol ol liu5l Woulu oc equivalent to a confession that the republican party is the creator and de- fender of trusts. Such a confession would shed no glory on the that party"
 But whether they confess to 1t or not, 1t is nevertheless an indisputable fact that the tariff is the creator of trusts and the republican party is the champion of the robbing tarfff, ob- serves the Fl Paso Times. Years ago. when our industries were in their in fancy. a protective tariff was help to this country. But today our man. ufacturing industries have outgrown the need of protection and are using it to rob the people who fostered them in their infancy. That protection is no longer needed is evidenced by the fact that our manufacturers not only have absolute control of the markets of this country, but invade European countries, pay the foreign duty and then sell their product to the country of cheap labor 25 per cent less than they will sell the same goods here at home. The tariff is an unjust tax levied upon the American consumers to enable the protected industries to rob the people and shut out comre- fition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
THE NEW MEXICO ELECTION WAY.

That the readers of this paper may continue to be glad that they voted against jointstatehood. we reproduce the following from the Albuquerque Journal:
 Sherif Arimjo Monday arrested Maximiano Gutierrez, and his three sons, of Los Griegos. upon warrants issued from the district court upon information filed by the district attor- ney charging the men with having conspired to break into the election booth in the precinct of Los Griegos on November 9th. election day. and
 wi,h having attempted by violence to enter such election booth. The men were brought to the court house and Immediately released upon furnish. ling bond. It is charged in the infor- nation filed by District Attorney Clancy that the Gutierrez father and sons with two other men who have
 not yet been captured. made a vio
 lent assault upon the doors of the house where the ballots were being received in Griegos on election day
 and that they did not desist from the
 attempt until officers arrived to drive them from the doors. The men are unofficially alleged tc
 have had knowledge of the missing
 ballot box from Los Griegos precinct
 which was stolen on the night of the election as it was being carried from
 the election booth by one Of the
 judges who was knocked down ana
 overpowered by several men who tool
 the box from him. The matter vii
 result in full investigation within few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
TEACHERS SALARIES.

It is a well known fact that the do nand for teachers in Arizona exceeds he supply. During the past few years County Superintendent of Schools 8ockfellow, of Cochise county. as well as the superintendents of instruction he territorial superintendent, have called attention to this lack of teach >rs. which is becoming more and more noticeable as years go by. In several instances 1t has been found necessary 'o advertise for teachers through the press. in one way or another As to he reason for this situation or the remedy therefor, these officials have had nothing to say. And it is not heir province to do so.
 It is very easy, however, to tell why rhis is so. Practically every other oo. :upaCion open to young men and young women in Arizona offers great 1T remuneration than teaching. AnH he average teacher of either sex re mains in the school room only lone
 rough to secure better positions.
 According to the last report of tho governor of Arizona, the number oi cen teachers in the territory durine he fiscal year ending in 1905 was a7 'eceiving an average wage of sS7of ner month There were 442 womer teachers receiving s73.02 per month Assuming that each school averages 7ayen months session. which is ter nigh rather than too low. (The goveT -or's report does not give this aver age), each ran teacher ayeragee SGoa.4S a year, s5O.79 month, or s1es per day every day throughout tAs year. The women teachers, using the same argument, would average s42 .5% d month. or $1.41 a day. On the oth- ST hand, the average wages received 5y young men in other pursuits in Ari. 1ona is S3.50 per working day. ana for :7omea about s60 per month. And ;n other employments work is steady throughout the year. Added to this, Is the fact that wages In Arizona are going up.
 For this reason, teachers of either sex are getting scarce, and, as an ob- nous corollary. the percentage of wo- ren teachers is increasing.
 The remedy for this is higher wages and longer school terms. The result would be greater supply as well as increased efficiency. Also. teachers would remain longer in the same school thus benefitting the school and lhe pupils attending. Efficient teach srs not now teaching would turn their attentions to the sehoolroom, and all applying for schools would be enabled Q read and study moro along peda- sogical lines and thus increase the ct. sciency of each teacher The import, ance of education, no one will deny. Fhe seriousness of the question oi teachers salaries in Arizona, tbere- i0te. All will admit.
 : ools being supported by taye, - asd Hcenses-mo5tly from tEs sourties. LH. fR Part from the terri. eoris.l schooI funa-against which ex sorses of government are placed. fl
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
Badness Cured by Destroying the

Badness Cured by Destroying the
 Parasitic Germ That Causes 1t.
 Badness follows falling hair. falling hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is the result of germ digging it's way into the scalp to the root of the hair where it saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ is to prevent as well as cure dandruff, falling hair, and, lastly, badness. There is only one preparation known to do that, New bTc's Herpicide, an entirely new, scientific discovery. Whenever it has been tried it has proven wonderfully successful. IL can't be otherwise, be- cause it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. You destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for a sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. ........
 BiSsEE DRUG cn e=oeial Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

7he Arizona legislature should promptly pass bill prohibiting pub lie gambling in this territory. Arizona has the means of regulating and pro. .hibiting this evil and it would not look good to have the congress- of the Onited States passing any prohfbtttory laws for Arizona which eaI pe doIs sI homo.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

hard to understood; a-A the newspa- papers of western st. to especially. would be much better occupied in urg- ing our sister sarritorio. @ stand firm for the very scanty measure of sene-
 torial representation that will be given to the West when New Mexico and Arizona are admitted as separate
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

It is believed that Governor Kibhey will recommend the suppression of gambling in Arizona In that case bill should be passed by unanimous vote of the legislature. This is not a political question, but one looking to a future state of decency.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

Since Senator Beveridge has been sat cn ny President Roosevelt, he has ceased to talk about anneNng Cuba, yet for once Beveridge may be right. and we 1ilI have tr annex that island if the cubans don't attend strictly to business
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Cochise. s.
 |. x. A. Pattel son, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state nent gives the actual and bona fide ciculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sept, 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
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., 1906-11-17

The boz. s.,.tl.isors will make the official count of the election re- turns in the county or Monday next Some of the contests were very close, but sufficient to carry the goods
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

Arizona should have Sunday law which will close all places of business on the seventh day of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-02-11
Hats for Men

Great Reductions in Men's Hats
Mems Hats, worth $I.65. Sale
Price, each ................1OO
Mems Hats, worth $3.50. Sale
Price, each ...,........,..1.69
Mems Hats, worth $500. Sale
Price, each ..............,.2.35 .35
We mention the Thoroughbred
no Name and Star Hats,
all $3.50 values. Our Sale
Price, each ............,...2.9 .2.9O
The ]. B. Stetson Hats, always
sold for $500 Our Special
Sale Price, each .............3 3. 80
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-02-11
Mems Suspenders

Mems Suspenders, regular 35c
value, for ..,............. 2Of
Mems Suspenders,. regular soc
value for .......,........ $50
Mems Suspenders, the President
kind, for .,......... 4Oc
Mems Bow Ties, extra special
3 ties for ..,..........2 25c
Fifty dozen Of Mems White Hem
mel FIandkerchicfs. Sale Price,
cIchN ....-..... 4c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-02-11
Mems Hose

so dozen, of Mems Fancy Hose,
sold up to 25c pair. Sale Price
choice of any two pair for. 25c
100 dozen of Mems Hose, in
black and tan; big bargain at
the price-3 pairs for ..... 25c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-02-11
Sweaters

Mems and Boys Sweaters, regular
75c value, for. r...............45 45f'
IS per cent reduction on all are Mems
and Boys Sweaters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-02-11
Mems Gloves

Mems Working Gloves, 75c values
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
Mems Working Gloves, regular
SIPS values for ............9 .9oc
Mems Dress Gloves, regular $I75
values for ..............1.Z5
Mems Dress and Work Gloves,
regular $2.25 values for ...1.5O
Mems White Canvas Work Gloves
3 pairs for. for...............,..25C 25C
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
SEEK PROTECTION AT
HANDS OF THE POLICE
JEROME KEMPToN is GREATLY
AGlTATED
Says j. M. Flower Would Do Him
Harm-Trouble Between Cement
Contractor and Realty Dealer Is
Over Work Just Completed

Jerome Kempton, a cement and con-
crete contractor, yesterday went to the
police station and appealed to the Off
GERS for protection from j. Nj. Flowers,
president of the Fraternal Real Estate
and Investment company, 3140 San
Marino street.
According to Kemptons story he had
trouble with Flowers over the pay
ment for some cement work that
Kempton has done at the new one
story block that the real estate COM
pany is building in Irolo street.
Flowers offered to pay about $3.50
less than Kempton asked Kempton
stated yesterday that they had diff
cuties over the manner in which the
measurements We're made on Friday
and after a heated argument Flowers
attacked him with carpenter s
Kempton escaped from the man and
anticipated no further trouble. Some
of Kempton's friends notified him yes
terday that Flowers had sworn Friday
night to kill him and that he was rid
ing over the city with a gun in his
pocket looking for the contractor.
Kempton told the officers that he
feared for his life. The man arrived
at the station too late last night to
secure a warrant for Flowers arrest.
A warrant will probably be sworn out
Monday.
Police officials say that i'm the past
Flowers reputation had been little
shady and that he has been mixed
up In some deals which do not speak
we'll for the mans reputation. Flowers
could not be located last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
bAST|LE'S FALL
IS CELEBRATED
Enthusiastic French and Americans
Sing National Ars-E Ioquence
on Patriotic Lines inspires
the Hearers

The 117th anniversary of the Fall of
the Bastile was celebrated at Turner
hall yesterday afternoon. and evening.
The afternoon was devoted to speeches,
music and tableaux of girls and school
children.
The large hall was filed with en-
thusiastic spectators. The stage was
decorated with flowers and the repre-
sentative French colony made the
event a memorable one.
A Fusenot, the French consul, gave
interesting remarks portraying as he
did the French patriotic sentiment of
the day. Mr.. Fusenot was the presi-
dent of honor.
Bevy of Girls
A striking feature of the afternoon
was the apotheosis, which consisted of
a bevy of pretty girls dressed in the
national colors The girls We're very
artistically draped and formed beau
tiful background for the speakers.
The afternoon was given up to
speeches and music. j. p. Puppy, the
tenor, sang "Soleil du Printemps," by
FaUre, with vigor and thrilled the
audience with lie Regiment" by
Planquette. Jean de Chauvenet, the
pianist, played Carmen with fire,
Joseph Scott was the english orator
of the occasion and held the attention
of all with his eloquence.
Audience Arises
Besides the French patriotic music,
American life was made manifest with
the star Spangled Banner" by Mrs.
M. G. Gonzales, to which the audience
rose Following this was a dialogue
| by A. Rockenstrockly and l.. Curtet.
| The selection was LIE Commissaire est
Bon Enfant," by Courteline. The pro-
gram was divided into two parts and
the last number of the first part was
duet by Madame Seymour and Mile,
Germaine Fusenot. This was heartily
applauded and the enthusiastic recalls
were a good testimonial of the appre-
citation of the audience.
The second part was opened by a
march. 'Sambre ct Meuse," by the or
chestra NJ. jacquard Auclair intro
formed by the children of the colony.
They We're all dressed i'm the national
| colors and their marching was SYM
metrical and graceful.
Madame Catherine Collette, draped
in the national colors. sang the Mar
seillaise," and the audience heartily
Joined lin with the chorus. Madame
Collettes voice is well trained.
Mile. Bertha Boffa, who is becoming
more and more known here for her
artistic work on the VIOLIN played
some artistic numbers and was shown
much recognition. This was followed
by her mothers singing of the operate
aria from Robert the Devil" by
Meyerbeer
M. Auclair who acted as chairman
of the occasion, gave a speech on the
| Of nj
sesses a profound knowledge of the
French language and speaks with much
| fuency.
The evening was devoted to music
and dancing.
Among the well-known groups
of dancers was one composed OF Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Fernandez. Mr.. and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Christ Episcopal Choir Will Render
"The inheritance Divine"
Tonight

AS a closing program for the season
Christ Episcopal church will present
the cantata entitled THE Inheritance
Divine" by Shelley at the srvice
this evening.
This choir has presented series of
elaborate programs and for the COM
ing year it is planned to give a series
of seasona BILE cantatas, about seven in
number, embracing some of the best
of the lighter works, closing with
Gounods Redemption" at the Ascen-
sontide.
AS auxiliary to the choir, it is pro-
posed to organize a chorus for tho
study of church music and for fitting
voices for church singing. In the work
of this chorus the various choirs OF
Los Angeles, will be invited to join
This society will be organized alona
the regular choral club lines, but from
the nature of the study it will no.
overlap that of the regular choral So
cieties.
In addition to this work an orchestra
is to be organized, for which a number
of amateur musicians have already
pledged their services
John Douglas Walker is the director
of the choir and is actively interested
in the church music.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
B|MIN| BATHS
TO OPEN soon
ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN WILL BE
NEW FEATURE
Building Is Being Entirely Refltted
and Will Be One of Finest
in the Country When
Completed

All who visited the worlds fair at
Chicago in 1898 will recall the beautiful
. electric fountain which was one of the
principal attractions This fountain
was one of the grandest achievements
In electrical science ever made UP to
that time. Since then F. w. Post, the
builder has spent thirteen years In
perfecting a new fountain which will
excel all previous attempts. For the
past few months Mr. Post assisted by
the Hodge brothers of Pasadena have
been working to complete IL machine
which they will install in the new Bi-
mini bath house and which when COM
peted will be a triumph of modern ar
tistic illumination
The new machine will be finished IN
time for the grand opening of the baths.
1t will be anchored in the center of the
ladies' plunge and will be surrounded
by appropriate scenery.
All the mechanism is contained in q
water-tight wooden tank. The tank is
covered with a tin cap through which
are pierced seventy-two holes in three
large circles. In each hole is placed
four-inch lense. Under each lense is a
COIO1ed eteCLlIC lamp Will a lClCIIOib
supported on a large movable, ball
bearing iron circle. Each lamp being a
different color can be rotated under the
several lenses and without moving the
lenses can give four hundred and thirty
two different color effects. Again, all
the lenses can be rotated seVenty-two
times and each rotation permits four
hundred and thirty-two different color
effects or total of thirty-one thou
h1Ip6rn6 and four changes,
Idea Is New
The idea of having an electric foun-
tain in a swimming bath is an entirely
novel one, and will add great beauty to
the Bimini baths.
The Bimini baths is not yet completed
and has not been formally opened
though it has for the past few weeks
admitted bathers and visitors The
date. of the grand opening will be an
nounced later. A program is being ar
ranged which will surpass all previous
aquatic entertainments ever given on
the coast.
Among many Of the Conveniences of
the place is cafe in the main rotunda
of the building in which can be had a
light lunch at any hour during the day.
A tub bath department. on the second
floor has also been fitted out.
The south end of the building has
been devoted to establishing Trukish
bath parlor. The gentlemen's depart
ment. situated on the first floor and the
ladies' department on the second floor,
are each provided with separate rooms
and sleeping accommodations where
patrons can stay all night If necessary
The Hollywood Steam Laundry COM
pany has leased from the Bimini Water
company the laundry in the rear of the
baths.
The Bimini Bottling works. where
Bimini water is bottled for distribution
over the city has its office in separate
building on the northeast corner Of the
ba tn house, which is equipped with ma
chinery for bottling and carbonating.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
HEN CHMEN GET
HOT GRILL|NG
SUPERVISOR FLAYS PARKER
AND DUNN
Alexander Says Representatives Of
Southern Pacific and Huntington
Interests Not Entitled to
Special Consideration

Representatives Of the Southern Pa
cifc and Huntington interests received
a severe grilling at the hands Of Super
visor George Alexander at the session
of the county board of equalization
yesterday. Alexander accused w. E.
Dunn and Walter Parker of resorting
to tricky methods in their efforts to
secure lower assessments on the South
ern Pacific and Los Angeles Street rail-
way properties, and declared that they
deserved no consideration at the hands
of the board.
Dunn, Parker and a number of other
corporation representatives appeared
before the board of equalization yes
terday. and for more than an hour
argued for reduction of assessments.
declaring Assessor Wards method of
taxing franchises to be a f1agrant in
justice. There were several prelim-
mary tilts between Dunn and Ward,