davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17

hood Each candidate will, therefore have two opponents. One will be the candidate on the other ticket, the oth. CT will be the principle of jointure. Thus the candidates will find them. selves confronted by a common enc. my.
 To what extent the two committees will favor a coalition against jcinture is yet 10 be determined and the coali. tion itself would have to be formed in the two territorial conventions, but it has been suggested that its basis shah be a strong identical plank against joint-statehoOd. It would not have to have a broader basis than that and it could not well have a narrower one.
 The new committees which will be selected in the conventions will have the carrying out of any campaign which may be outlined. Both the present committees are overwhelming. ty against jointure and would easily regard the statehood question as the only really essentiaf ,oDe. It may be presumed that the new central con- mittees will be even more nearly unanimous for the present commit tees were made up when the territory was less thoroughly stirred than it has been since.
 The present committees, however, in any move they may make against joint-ststehood cannot be accused of initiating new policy, for the con ventions which selected them agreed upon declaration against jointure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
July B.
EMKaEEIMl

July B. .'I As fsAst 9 Ei SSI 16G3-Charles II renews charter of Rhode Island and Providence plantations, to the surprlse and joy of the colonists. 1675-Lord Culpepper appointed gov ernor of Virginia for life. 175S-Battle of Ticonderoga won by the French.
 of Independence read from the steps of the State house in Philadelphia and to the Continental army. 1G1f-Americans under Livingston de- feated in the battle of Fort Ann, losing 12S cannon and stores.
 177S-French fleet of eighteen yes sels, with 1000 men under Count d'Estains arrives at the mouth of the Delaware to help Ameri- cans against British. iS56-The Senate rejects the bill to admit Kansas as free State 1S67-Right of suffrage exrended to negroes in the District of Co lumbias spsss { fHafHk f5
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17

great enthusiasm and earnestness dis. played against joint-statehood and 9 declaration was made that rather than accept statehood as a part of New Mexico the people of Ariozna would prefer to remain in their ter ritorial condition indefinitely. The res olutions of the republican and demo- cratic committees at that time were identical in sentiment and these were reafiirmed in a great Joiat meeting which included representatives from
 every commercial body in the territory.
 Since these declarations were made by the representative citizens of Ari- zona there has been no change in the conditions. The conditions of goyer- ment are the same today as then and the people of Arizona are as de, termined now in their opposition to becoming d province of New Mexico. We believe our people have not way, cred in their admiration of the gov. ernment which has been built up in Arizona; we believe that the love of self-government is as strong now as then: we believe that The members of these committees will be found as patriotic now as in 1905 and that they will come together in a spirit of loyalty to Arizona which will in- sure that nothing will be left undope in carrying on a vigorous non-parti- san campaign against joint-statehocd.
 It is not to be expected that the republicans and democrats will lay aside their political convictions dur. ing the campaign this fall, but as the contentious of all political parties in Arizona are against joint-statehood there is no reason why perfect har, mony may not be maintained in tho preservation of Arizona. In the mat. ter of selecting candidates for the constitutional convention, We believe it woald be wise for the democrats and republicans to agree that there shall be but one set of candidates for each county, so far as their nomina tions are concerned. The list of can didates for delegates should be chos en from those who are known to be unalterably opposed to ioint-statehood and ia choosing candidates for every office We believe that opposition to joint-statehood should be necessary test.
 The meeting of the political com mittees at Phoenix should be attend ca by every member of the commit. tee. This meeting will be regarded as. somewhat of a test of the state hood sentiment in Arizona and there should be aH Cutpouring of the com mitteemen as well as other represeu- tatlve citizens of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17

N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
RED FLAGS AT GLOBE.
sepcrts are going the rounds of


 Reports are going the rounds ot 4ae territorial press which are sui fscient to cause one to shiver in ah,:c,, pstion of the future of Globe. From ssu the reports there must ee preaent Ia that city an anarchistic spicis which bsdes no good fer the place or the ter ,'ttcry. Ar.onza has already wen fame ssscaG5e of it's patriotism and loyalty 8 tae flag and these who imagine tAot they will be allowed to long sup l'lerc '0id Glory" witA the red flag q anaCchy will find that they have iE Es.uGZed our territory and our peo- Fls. CcneerninS the conditions at Globe the Clifton Copper Era says:
 Peccia who have recently visited tsiobe have much to say of the eTza-czt spirit of anarchy which aseEa to prevail in that place. It was Sr1crlccd by the Globe newspapers Sazt ia the Hay day parade, which NVa1 composed of fifteen hundred men, 5Ac flag Of this country was con g-oucus. by it's absence. and that 1t WAS rot omitted by any accident, but by order Of the men who had charge Of the celebration. On the nineteenth of ,1ne, which is Emancipation day for the colored people, there was DO parade, though one had been planned. This, according to the local papers. was for the reason that the coIored people had been requested to eImin- ate Old Glory from the procession. The colored men, who naturally re- were the flag, which means so much to them, concluded to cut out the pro cession rather than to have it without the flag. It is said that red flags are now in evidence in some of the saloons of Globe, and that on the night of the third instant, promi- nent citizen, who was in one of these places, and objected to the red flag, was knocked down with billiard cue and then thrown into the street. It is also said that Hon. Wiley E. Jones, of Stafford, who happened into one of these saloons, made 8 vigorous pro- test against the red flag, which came near ending in serious trouble. A number of Stafford citizens happened to be with him at the time. and as the sentiment was about evenly divid- ed, there was no serious trouble. It is further said that Mir. Jones imme- diateIy wired President Roosevelt, in regard to the incident, and that he at once took up the matter with the United States attorney of Arizona, with the request that if possible this matter be stopped at once. The Era is 10th to believe that such a senti- ment against the flag of this country really exists in Globe, and therefore gives the above incidents only as ''ru- mors" But if they are facts it is evident that bad state of affairs exist in Globe, and if not checked at once it is apt to result in serious clash in Globe at no distant date. Globe is today one of the best camps in the territory, but if this state of affairs continues there are certainly dark days in store for it in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
MOST IMPORTANT.

Both the republican and democrat ic territorial committees have been called to meet at Phoenix on August 4th. Chairmen Kibbey and Ellinwood have called their committees togeth- CT on that date, as result of con ference held in Phoenix last Friday.
 The committees have been called together at the capital city so that they may confer one with the other in forming plans for the fight agains, ioint-statehood this fail. The heads oi the committees are planning for 2 campaign against joining New .Iexi co and Arizona into one state whicf shall be non-partisan, and it is to bt hoped that the members of the twt committees will be found to be unani mously in favor of such a program | as 1t would insure ainety per cen of the votes against ioint-statehoo' in the territory.
 It has been only little more thai one year since these committees wer in session at Phoenix for the purpos of protesting severalIy and 5ointl against joint-statehood and the pas sage of the act which provided fo l it. The joint-statehood bill has nc1 passed congress. but with the proyis ion that the people of Ariozna shal have the right to say whether the will accept statehood with New Me, leo or not.
 When the committees met in Phos nix in the spring of 1905 there va
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
Address all Communications to 8ISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BlSBEE, ARIZONA.

The Bisbee Daily Review will De mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; no- tices of such change should give both the cid and new addresses.
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, JUNE,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
RuLoFsoN CASE POSTPONED.

The case against the Lowell miner, James Rulofson, charged with assault on his wife, came up in Justice Ho- gan's court yesterday morning, but was continued until July 20, at ? o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
19O6.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 Cn...n... kN-l.s

NOu44N4 UT NUCIIS5' SS.
 l, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fde cicuiation of the daily editions of the Bis5ee Daily Review for the month If June, 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. 4. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
NOTICE.

2 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., 1906-07-17

1S9S-ombGSdment cf Santiago re-
 stunned. july H. 1675-Puritans at Saybrooke intimi-
 date Gov. Andros, and he re- - turns to New York 1GS1-William Penn agrees to tho =. "CnndiiioT1 and Concessions"
 and starts for the New Worl1. 17S2-Sayannah evacuated by the Brit
 ish.E rss 1S14-A British feet captures East port, Me. .- ..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17

Agriculture, I'll be on train mat is spinning toward Iowa. There are some things that man never forgets, and never ceases to want, and that is what lies nearest to my heart. You'd never think to see me humming around the department over wonder, that was signing all the time for ap old farm out in Iowa. but that is true.
 q have taught my sons the science of farming, and the love of 1t was born in their bones. If I had my way, there would be department in every American college which would teach boy the properties of the soil, and the wonderful things you con do with it"
 "But would you highly educate g man, and then put him cn farm to liye?"
 If he had the proper education you couldn't keep him off a farm" replied Secretary Wilson, with the whole hearted enthusiasm he would have us believe to be the peculiar property of Iowa.
 Then, in order to keep himself from getting homesick, he began to Iaake fun of Washington. "Everybody here is very lazy. The only people here who every hurry are the fellows who rush in to take new office, and even they only hurry for g few days.
 ''Why. do you know, I believe if I stayed here fifteen or twenty years longer, might get lazy myself"
 RUTH HALE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17

Pabst Eeer on tap all the time at The Maze.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Hamilton Calls Vim. Alden.

VIM. Alden Smith is liable to have no
end of trouble if he does not cease claim
ing that members of the Michigan dele
cation in the house are all for him for
senator.
With woods of the state full of candi-
dates, no congressman wants to make
enemies for himself by selecting any one
of them as his particular choice. 1t
candidate we're to be selected by the
members of the house delegation it
would not be VIM. Alden; sure thing
bet. But recently so the story goes
about the capitol, Congressman Hamil-
ton went to VIM. Alden and asked how
it was he was making the statement that
he had Hamilton's support.
"Why, are you not for me?' Wm. Al
den asked.
"No, sir, am not, said Hamilton.
''You are not going to be a candidate
against me, are your" queried. the Grand
Rapids statesman anXiously.
IL am not to be candidate replied
i
Hamilton, land in fact | do not think
either OF US ought to be a candidate. lr
my judgment, the harmony in the sparty
! will be seriously disturbed by any at
tempt on the part of a man from the
western part of the state to get the
! election to succeed Senator Alger, anc
so far as am concerned | shall not vol
UNFAIRLY do anything to contribute tC
the disruT ton of the republican party il
Michigan if never get to the senate
When the time comes to elect someon'
to succeed Senator Burro Us it will be
proposition
Other members of the house delega
ton, while they have not spoken 81
plai ~ to Mr.. Smith, feel just as strong
~ and are liable to read the riot act t.
him in no uncertain tones if he does no
let up more. Nearly every one of them
if not himself dark horse candidate
has steed of that variety in his dis
trict, and hence the danger of ALLOWING
Wm. Alden to claim the delegation TO
himself as the sole proprietor, so t
speak Washington correspondent I
Detroit News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Mn Crhcisss Smiths Plan.

Arthur Hill, Saginaw's candidate Tor
Senator Ayers place, came to Detroit
Tuesday to confer with his 4 fiuentlai
friends. He criticized William Alden
Smiths plan to have the nomination
decided nv vote at either the June
or November primaries.
40 put ballot boxes in every voting
precinct and have the votes cast, can
yassed and returned without any legal
protection" said Mr.. Hill, "would be
TO encourage ballot box stutfiug, false
counting and doctored returns, because
there would be no penalty for whatever
might he done. 1t would be impractical;
a farce. I announced my position on
this question deliberately at the Blair
banquet in Big Rapids last month and
see no reason to change it at the solicita-
ton of Mr.. Smith,
Referring to his chances, Mr.. Hill Sid
al feel hopeful but not all certain. I've
been around the state recently looking
for friends and | must say / am finding
enough to encourage me at least"
Mr.. Hill thinks William Alden's can
didacy is little out of place.
He said: "Gen. Alger, think, tolo
MrSmith when he came to see him here
ia Detroit that he could not make sue
cessful canvass at this time. The posi-
ton, General Ajger said, should go tt
the eastern half of the state on accoun
of the geographical situation. Smith
opportunity, if it was to come, would b'
TO succeed Senator Burrows"
Mr.. Hill is minglng politics with per
sonal business here, but he admits tn
politics at this time fill the greater par
of his time and thought.-Det. Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

committees for the ensuing year were
appointe3 as follows:
Streets Whitman, Engle, Johnson.
Electric light Shoesmith, Shower
man, Adriance.
Sewer Engle, Showerman, johnson.
Fire and water--Johnsou, Whitman,
Adriauce.
Finance Showermsn, Shoesmith.
Claims-Adriance, Whitman.
Licenses Engle, Shoesmith.
Health Whitman, Adriance.
Printing -Showerman, Johnson.
Officers are as follows Fire warden.
w NJ. Tnayer; village attorney, Benz.
Heckert; night watch and police, f. B.
Lord; supt. OF water works, Seth r. AL
len; health officer, Or. r. Broughton.
engineer of fire dept, David Chapman:
electrician. Geo. w. Kessler; assistant.
Henry l.. Marshall; village marshal. Will
A. Young.
All we're confirmed by unanimous
vote
Total claims allowed s15Sls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Snap Shots.

To few days Averys department store good
&c
"A~es up standard apron gnghams &c silkones &c
,,'complee line of wash goods and suitings
Special line Of curtains. 90 inch curtains soc pair
Chicago prices carpets and rugs 9x2 cotton ngrans
$50; 9x2 brussels S3 80 9x12
regal 9x12 administer sd % These goods all car
complete caaog of carpets
and curtains.
crackers fresh ginger 5c finest BIB
Bio yellow peaches loc Bib apples Sc Bib
BIB bacon Sc BIB oysters
0c pumpkin sardnes in oil for Oc; 10 of
salmon 10c q chocolate &C. shredded
cocoanut &c; starch 4c; best baking soda &c.
James Means shoes 50 81;
The Oxfords $3.50 50 and $3.50 Ra6cf
shoes Special patent kid button $3.50 The
latest in Oxfords CSC to 50 so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

Chas. Smeltzer has been whitewashing
his fence posts for San Jose scale.
Paw Paw has a new business enter
prise. Harold d Spicer aud Roy l.. Tut
tie having formed a partnership to carry
on the florist business. They have one
greenhouse in operation at present and
will build two larger oneson Mr.. Tuttle's
farm south of Paw Paw. They are pre-
pared to Til all orders for flowers for
weddings and funerals and will also have
all kinds of bulbs and plants for spring
ADD summer use. Quality Of flowers and
prices guaranteed. Telephone at green
house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
JOth1gS.

Simeon Buys has returned from Chi
caqo where he has been visiting his
children for the past two months.
Looking always to the interest and &C.
commodation of his patrons, G. p. Tres
colt of the Model steam laundry has
placed laundry drop box on the Tyler
corner. Laundry placed therein will be
collected Mondays and Wednesdays, and
delivered Wednesdays and Saturdays.
It il convenience which will be appre-
ciated by the public
A couple of men who had loaded up
with local option enbalming fluid start
ed north on Kalamazoo street the other
night. When just north Of Ed. Thayers
a controversy arose as to whether they
were on the right road or not. One OF
them said. Il have lived in this county
for over 30 years and there never was
any grave yard on the Allegan road as
close to town as this" The trouble was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

Some Of those who attend the re-
vival meetings now being conducted
by DR.. Torrey in Philadelphia have at
times endeavored to quiz him at these
gatherings. One evening a man arose
and fired this question at him: IF
God is all powerful and good, why
does he not Kill the devil, who is
creating all the mischief? Now, don't
dodge that question, doctor. | demand
an answer lie got it instantly. Il
am not quite sure why God does not
destroy Satan" replied Or. Torrey,
"but I suppose he would not care to
make so many orphans"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
cuvobt in the Council.

Monday evening the council met with
all the members present and President
Decker in the chair.
The X, G. & 5. II. road was granted
the use Of Berrien street west of Kalama-
zoo street for the next six months and
their grade approved The standing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Limit 70 His Jurisdiction.

Judge Johnson, retired judge of
the district of Blackstone, was elect
ed selectman of the town. The town
appropriated money each year for con-
GREETING a certain amount of sidewalks.
the abutters- to pay half the cost OF
the work.
One day the Judge became involved
In an argument with one of the abut-
ters, and losing his temper told hin
20 go to HI"
"Say, Judge, amt you going out OF
your Jurisdiction? | thought Wor'
cester was as far as you could send
any one" the abutter replied.-Boston
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
How They Registered.

An examination of the party registra-
ton book shows that out of 749 voters
at the spring election SIS registered un-
der their party name, of which 3Sl were
republicans, 1873 democrats, 10 registered
as independents and 4 as prohibition
leaving but III who failed to register
their party choice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-13
A LOS SUSCR|PTOREs
suplicamos los suscripto=es de
Ponce que tengan eueutas psDdiensss
con eata oflsina, ss airvan solventar
las d ls mayor brevedad.
PANEs ASFALT|cOS

He quedsdo cc cmpletamente Hrmi
ada 10 coloes cI6a de los ranes ~
ID tieos Gus cCmo pruebs 80 puaieron
en- 10 calle do lA Marina,
Fate snssyo es On nuessro concep'
10 sl que ha dado resultados N 4 po'
sitivos y creemos que el prob'ema pc
ra msiorAr los condlsionsa do Ia c.u'
dad sstriba On feguir empesndo este
msterial que, Aunque algo mas caro-
que Ia pisdra picada que Aetuslments
40 scha en- aquellas, es pre- tsrib,e, en-
Atenei6n d .os cientos de dol ars que
90 invierlen snualmente por este con
cspso sin qua 80 consigs una meiorA
durable Ga bIsn dc 10 ciudAd do Pom
ce.
A,fatese POGO POGO las SALES
mas een,rica, de Ia ciudad. spt etsn
ganae con piedrA pica do les que no
tergsn por 10 menos estA meioria ,
les GALES de Roncs on no lejano item
po seran do los meiorss do 10 isla.
Todo sl dinero invsr!ido J el que
30 invisrta sn pisdra picsda para 10
conservation do GALES, aerG psrdido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-13
ANUNCIO

&c ha recibido en oil Leon PoneeN0
un gran surtido ca calzado p&rA ss.
aoras, do eharol glaze, color chsm-
pagne, blaneos y &C ori.illa, 20 tormss
distirtss. Para nifios, espesislldAd
On ca zado fler'e psra ir & Is escuela
y 6uo para vestr, Unicos expsnds-
dores de cslzsd chsrol y cabritilla
para hombrs marca <Uaiversals de
. mejor su ,rms J ssl'dsd al sFlors.
heinz y denA' Sombreros, corbasas,
suellos, pufios, eamisss, & infnidAd d.
sr,iculos para caba'lsros y uidos.
-Anochs 90 reuni6 10 iunsA Eco
lar, b habisndo tornado vsrioH scueYdos.
-Aysr tsrde 10 policfs insular
aqui dsstscsda hizo varies eiercieicios
trsrte 1 su cusrsel.
81 joven professor don Miguel
Pou marcharA an hreve loa Estados
Unidcs rarA rertsceionarae en sus
conc clmisrtol dc Dlbuio y de idioma
ingl6s
I'll cabo dc Ia Detective sefior
Orliz ha ansonsrado una csdsna dc
ORC cue fc9 rohsda a doida Angela
Aeosts. Sc hsse pssquiaas para dAr
con ell sutor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-13

no. Los repubicanos slenen roto ~
teiado por vArias psrtea..,."
El aist.ma de saeribir cisrtas csr
les privadas & los GORE igionarlos
debe abardC nArae, por peligroso.
Sc da el caso de que auelen CON
yer tirse on eartas pdblieas.
Y SO veo las eartas.
va 10 lsbs oil 81 fl 1r Hsrnandt 3
Lopez.
SQl.6n 90 el candidate republics
no para 10 Sloaldfa de Poncs2
Sc nscesita dc un hombrs que
Yeuns todss las busnas copdieioues
nee .sarlAs para hSctr frsrt 4 10 gta'
visims erisis polqae atrAviesa dicho
partido.
Un hombrs ideal para alGa dc.
Y 10 ssiaa buicaL do.
Y 10 eltaa busoando como Dl6ge
mes, con una lirterna.