davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-26
Office to Bourbon Fair
Stockholders.

s contracts for construction work
been let, and work is under way
funds will be needed to defray ex-
IS incurred, all subscribers for
ok not having paid amount called
on May 1, are requested to remit
c. ARNSPARGER, Treasurer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-26
Dangers Of
Defective Plumbing

Defective plumbing permits
the entrance into the house
of sewer gas bearing germs or
contagious disease to which
the human system readily
succumbS : A.:
Sewer gas is not necessarily
generated in the sewer, but
is frequently created in the
plumbing system within the
home and enters the apart
ments through defective fix
lures. If in doubt, consult us
regarding the piping and re-
pairing defective fixtures with
STANDARD" Porcelain En-
ameled Ware, acknowledged
as the best sanitary equip
ment.
]. ]. C0yUELLY, PIuHl1SI
TELEPHONE $50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-26
L.&N.Specials.
kEgEZl

Paris to Lexington .4Oc
Par!s to Lexington and return. Use
Par!s to Cynthiana and return. $50
Paris to Carlisle and return csc
10 trip school tickets Paris to Lex
lngton, good for 1 month. SIS. 10
20 trip school tickets Paris to Lex
lngton, good for months. :. SIS. 90
% trip business tickets Paris to Lex
lngton, good for month. .S8. so
trip business tickets Paris to Lex
lngton, good for months. -. S.. so
~ trip family tickets Paris TO Lex
ton, good for months. 500
go. trip family tickets Paris to Lex
lggton, good for months. 81. so
Cerrespondingly low round
TRIP rates to intermediate
stations between Paris and
points above named.
Train No 40, dine to leave licking
ton at 11;l5 p. M, will wait until after
close OF performance at Opera House
Whenever Conductor is notified bv pas
sengers that they are going to the
opera House and want to return on
this train.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-26
Huge Task.

It was hugh task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney dis
ease, as that of G. F. Collier, of Cher
okee, Iowa, but Electric Bitters did
it. He writes: "My kidneys were so
far gone, could not sit on a chair
without a cushion; and suffered from
dreadful backache, headache and de-
preston. In Electric Bitters, how
ever, I found a cure, and by them
was restored to perfect health.
recommend this great tonic medicine
to all with weak kidneys, liver OF
stomach Guaranteed by Oberdor-
fer, the druggist. Price SOC.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-26
Let Us Hammer.

Bishop Potter calls muck rake hammer and his admonion ham
President of the United
the Republican gaf
exposures
nonoc which that the Republican political machine
be governed administration Therefore the
must Republican political
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-26
Che Paris Business College

now being organized by Prof. Lip
ard, of Cincinnati, and will open the
rst of January. Prof. Lippard
as had a large experience in
Gaining young men and women Tor
BOD positions and placing them in
lme, and every young person pos
BILE should enter at the opening.
othing pays better than business
rucation. Positions secured for all
sgaduates, and Prof. Lippard has
Ills for more graduates than he can
lrnish.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-26
What is Teddy +?

President him. 81 heOcrat
Spek Sternbeg States
philosophy the heather Chnam
Hi Shaw Adch latter consulting the President declare
Toilette that trust bus
Tammany thinks him
pleads for like arisoa and
What he? We rather with Stenber
that h a Kang Hi.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-26
Ought to Be Happy.
and colored with poisons.

The American working ought be efaby
the corporations all his friends With the
the tobacco coffin
orphans
O ever am O'Shanter.
b blessed, but Tam glorious
Al Oh
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-09-20
ANDREWS I'm La DELANTERA.

Seg1n Sc infiere, ell delegado An.
drews no tendra competitor en-
la convention territorial Republi.
cana que Sc celebra en- Las Vegas
el dia 20 del corriente mes. Min
gun nombre ha sido mencionado
en- oposicion 4 su candidatura y
10 mas probable es que su nomi
nacion sera unanime. Este re-
sultado no puede menos que ser
eminentemente satisfactorio &
todos los Republicanos, tanto
por los meritos y serviclos del
senior Andrews, como por la gran
popularidad y prestigio de que
disfruta en- todas parties de Nue.
yo Mexico. Por esta razon es el
candidate l0gico del partido Y 81
que seguramente sera electo por
unagran nayoria. El pueblo nece-
sta dc los seryicios del dolegado
Andrews en- Washington y no es.
ia dispuesto 4 reemplazarlo con
ning1n otro quepneda presentar-
SO, porque sabe claramente que
perderia en- el cambio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-09-20
20 DE SETIEMBRE DE 1906.


rantes sempiternos al pueSto de
delegado, sin deiar otra alterna.
tiva que la de escoger al senior
Larrazolo como vfrtima expia.
toria de los atrasos dc III parti-
do.
por otra pnrte. Ia convention
Dem0crata no hizo tan NAL negc-
clio al agarrarSe del dnico candi.
dato que tenia a mano en- la pre-
sente coyuntura, pues el senior
Larrazolo es hombre bastante
popular en- muchos de los conda-
dos viejos del TerritOrio, y un
orador que posee excelentes do
tes para llamar la atenci0n V
grangear prestigio con el uso de
la palabra, y por 10 tanto, cree
mos cue hare tan hrana carrera
como podria hacerla cualquiera
otro Democratic que fuese nomi.
nado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-09-20
LAS MATANIAS DE- JUDIOS en- Russia

~ASOhOS'ihhtNhNOo AtNiNhACc th lc,
historic del Imperio Ruso, ponen
en- claro que la gran nayoIfa de
su pueblo Sc encuentra en- un es.
tado de semi. barbarie v anar.
quia que 10 pone muy por debajo
de los demds pueblos de la .Huro-
pa y America. Mas bien parece
uno de aquellos paises orientales
Y asiaticos doEde tOdavia no hay
mas leyes que las del despotismo
y la fuerza bruta, y en- los cuales
la voluntad de un soberano tiene
el exclusive predominio. Esto se
echa de yer Ell los bdrbaros aeon
teciInient0s que dnrunte los po-
eos amos pasados han dado muy
NAL nombre q los rusos en- gene.
raj por sus atropellos de los ins
tintos humanitarios y por su
prescription de toda una raza de
hombres inofensivos eindefensos.
Las matanzas de Kishineff, Bla-
vistok y otras de epoca mas re-
ciente han sido tan horrendas y
sanguinarias cuales solamente
pueden verse entire gentes hdrba.
ras cue no tienen nj un destello
de ciyilizacion. Centenares de per.
sonas de todas edades Y sexos
han sido inmoladas nor la furia
del populacho y ha' sucedido &
veces que hasta las tropas encar-
gadas de la conservation de la
pa2 y del resguardo de los ciuda-
danos, han cooperado con las
desaforadas turbas en- tan crue
les matanzas. Verdad es que en-
estos actos horripilantes el go.
bierno russo no ha tenido m1s
responsabilidad que la de unane
gligencia culpable, y que los YER
daderos delincuentes han sido los
revolucionarios y terroristas que
han incitado 4 las masas de ig-
norantes por medic de noticias
falsas y maliciosas en- contra de
sus vfctimas. Pero con ESQ bas-
la para la condemnation de un go
bierno que q pesar de llamarse
civilzado, no tiene bastante ener-
gia y actividad para defender la
iusticia y protejer al inocente
contra la insana furia de barba-
ros saiones. La sangre de losju-
dios sacrificados sera para la Ru-
sia una afrenta y baldon de que
no puede librarse jamas hasta
que haya castigado q los culpa.
blaS
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-09-20
lAvlTAslDAD DtMOCRATA-IMPOR
TAClONtS ItxANAS.


AhUra que el partido Democra.
ia ha celebrado su convention on
la capital del TerritOrio, bueuo
es decir ulgo sobre su condici6n
presente v susprospertosfuturos
q fin de alcanzar alguna idea mas
o menos aproximada de lo que
puede hueer en- la campaha atnal.
En- primer lugar, diremos que la
condici0n que gunrda este parti
do rs la peOr on que Sc ha encon.
trado duraute los iltimos veiutr
amos, pues 81 uota que Ell los con-
dalos donle autes tenia domina-
ci0n arraigada, Sc encuentra aho.
ra decididamente en- la minoria.
En segnndo !ugar, casi todos los
hombres de infuencia con que an.
tes contaba para mantener su
prestigio y supremacia han muer.
To Q han desaparecido de la esce-
ma sin dejar sucesores capaces de
llenar satisiaetoriamente el vacio
que aquellos deiaron. En- tercero
y 1ltimo lugar, In fuerza de la de-
mocracia Sc concreta Gnicemente
q los llamados condados nuevos,
cuya votaci6n es comparative
mente escasa, y que todavia no
haceh ning1n contrapeso 4 con
dados grandes y populosos.
De todo 10 exppsado Sc SAGA
naturalmente la laeonsecuencia que
el partido Democratic de Nuevo
M5xico Sc halla en- un estado De
debilldad y decadencia que 10 ha-
ce incapaz y enteranente incom
petente para luchar con exito
contra el poderoso y robusto par
lido Republican,. En- los con
dados nuevos, de que va hicinos
menci0n, es donde solamente Sc
encuentran sehales de vitalidad Y |
ALI subsiste en- toda su fuerza Y
rigor ell fanatismo DemocratIco
que cree y admite q ojos cerrados
todo cuanto prediea y prescribe
ei partido, Alli esta el Republi.
cauismo virtualmente proscripto
y no tiene existencia real y verda-
dera, por la raz0n de que la ma.
yoria de votantes Dem6cratas
son ciudadanos importados de
Texas que han sentado Ell aque-
Hos lugares sus reales Y Sc ina
ginan que todayia residen en- la
apaclble y tolerante comarca te-
Jana. Estos elementos sou los
que dan la poca vitalidad que
tiene al partido Dem6crata, y aI
falta de ellos es possible que va SO
hubiera desmoronado la organi.
zaci0n EN- ulgunos condados dom
de ahora no nuestra sino vesti
gios deexistencia.
Q 81 no, dfgannos Ique sc ha he
cho ell partido Democratic en- los
condados de Bernalillo, Dona
Ana, Rio Briba, San Miguel, So
corro, donde iintes tenian el cen.
tro y fundamento de su fuerza2 |
Realmento Ell esos condados va
no hay sino un simulacro de or.
ganizacion Democratic, Y sola-
mente EN- San Miguel, donde unI
partido llamado unionista ha
usurpado las funciones y dere-
chos de la democracia, presenta
algunas senales de vitalidad. Pc
ro esta 4 la vista que su fuerza
efectiva como partido de oposi.
ci0n en- aquellos condados ha mer.
mado q proporciones en- que Sc
pone en- evidencia su insignificant.
cia. Seria necesario un cataclis
mo polftico, tan complete como
inesperado, para que el partido
Dem0crata Sc rehiciese v yolviese
q disfrutar de la fuerza y vigor
que tenia anteriormente.
ANDREWS TN La DELANTERA.
Gno.1n o.. inHaro al IaIo,.oJ1 An
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-09-20
I'll RtSULTAD0 Dt LAS tIECCIONES
en- I'll 0RIENTt.

Eu ell presente ano las eleccio-
mes EN- los Estados revisten i'm.
portancia especial porque seran
electos los miembros del congre-
so sexagesimo que entrara 4 fun
cionar ell dia 4 de Mario de 1907
Ultilnamente fueron tenidas las
elecciones EN- Vermont Y Maine,
dos estados Repnblicanos que
regularmente eligen los candida
tos del partido Republicano por
buenas mayorias. Este ano no
ha sido exception 4 la regla esta-
blecida, pues tanto Vermont co.
mo Maine eligieron los candida.
tos Republicanos para ofciales
de estado Y para diputados al
congreso. De estos tiltimos YER
mont eligio tres Repnblicanos y
Maine cuatro. La 1nica diferen.
cia entire esta election v las pasa-
das ocurrio Ell elestado de Maine
donde la mayoria usual tuvo
una merma de cerca de $4,000
votos. Esto fu6 debido a causas
locales que EN- NADIA afectan la
supremacia del partido
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-09-20

No hay necesidad detemer alta
ques repentinos de colera infan-
tum, desinteria, diarrea, enfer-
medad del verano de cualquier
clase, 81 tiene I'd. & mano el Ex-
tracto de IFFesa Silvestre del DR..
Flower.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02

The cost of living would be mater hlly reduced if the tarin rates were
 based on the needs of the government
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02

Says an exchange: How we bow to the almighty dollar! When a fam fly moves into small town, many are the eyes that note the curtains that go up at the windows and the furni- ture that is unloaded from the cara vans. If the display meets approval it is concluded that the family are nice people, and In due time many dainty bits of cardboard with more or less pretentious names are left at the newcomers door. But if the dis play is meager and mediocre, people stand back and wait for the strangers to prove their worthiness. The pos session of wealth is not guarantee of good character; some of the rough est people. morally, have lots of mon ey to spend. There are many, recog- nized even as leaders in the first cir cle, who would not be tolerated but for the one redeeming feature-moon. ey. This is an American truth; the American standard is money. Lace curtains and leather couches should not determine our associates" But if you didn't bo wto the almighty dollar you wouldn't bow to some people at all. It's only their money that makes them endurable."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02
LAsoR,s GOLDEN DAYS.

Chairman Shonts, of the Panama canal commission, and Provisional Governor Magoou, of Cuba. are bid ding for the introduction of large num- bers of laborers into their respective localities. Governor Magoon aays that 5000 additional workers are needed to gather, the crops of this years harvest in Cuba. An equal mum Der would be furnished with employ ment en and around the canal if they were accessible. In neither case can anything like this n,. nf workers yo obtained. Cuba special ly remarkable. E 1s0S have been large, aal -1o to harvest them are tpts ma rate. While Cuba and PaEaTa ! 5ilding for the wholesale iTcpc f work CTS, many of the syas south and west are also looking for labor CTS. Kansas, Illinois. fowa, slissouri and other western states have been asking for workers to harvest the crops. Tn all those states permanent employment could be given to thous ands of additional laborers in the var ! ious industries. The south has been particularly active and persistent in attempts in tEs past year or two tc coax in it's direction an adequate pro portion of the 100000 of immigrants
 
 who are coming into the United States every year. It has not met with much success. More immigrants are going to the south than formerly. but em ployment could be given to rrucl greater number than have gone ir that direction thus fsr.
 In the meantime the railroads ant the big mining companies are incrsAS ing the price of labor in every section of the country It is claimed that th' proposed increase of the wages of th' railroad employees of the country vii increase the earnings of the railroa' men between eighty and ninety mil Mons of dollars annually.
 I iR nearly every mining camp in Ar
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02
LIBERTY 0F THE
 JAIL FOR AGU|RRE
III Health of the Old Man Was Assigned As the Reason
 For His Freedom.

Lauro Aguirre, who is being held in the county jail at Fl Paso, to await extradition on charge of murfr, al- legged to have been committed Tn Chi huahua, has been allowed the liberty of the corridors at the county jail on account of Ill health. Aguirre is an old man and the alseged killing took place, according to :le papers which have been seen in the case, after Aguirre left Mexico enc since he has been living in Fl Paso. Aguirre has not returned to Mexico since coming here as he left thas country on ac- count of certain alleged political of fens0.
 Tho old man has suserec greatly since his confinement and under the law, while he is waiting the 40 days which are allowed a foreign govern mont for the purpose 0 .estaoilshing that the case is an extraditable one, he cannot be released under bond, no matter what sum is offered. On this account his attorneys made . request that he be given as much
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02

Oyer in New Mexico anti-gambling leagues are being organized in all the principal cities. Governor Hagsr- man has addressed many of these leagues and it is expected that the legislature, when it convenes next. will put law on the statute books which will suppress public gambling in that territory in the future. Arizona citi- zens will insist that such law be passed in Phoenix. And in the meaa- time should either territory fdl to take a fall out of the gambling b~8- ness the Littlefield congressional bel is already to go through the sena.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02

zona and on every railroad there is complaint of scarcity of labor. In Mexico the mining enterprises are constantly in search of labor.
 The advance in the wages of the laboring men has been accompanied, however. by an advance of the cost of living in all sections of the coun- try. so the opportunity for putting by a surplus of wages earned is but lit. tie better now than when wages we're lower.
 If the MSKinley high protective tar iff could be removed from the articles necessary for sustenance and comforts in the homes of the laboring men. in. deed, their condition would be pleas. ant to contemplate, but so long as the republican party insists on bestowins the special favors carried in the tariff schedules upon the manufacturers ot this country there is little hope oi general prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02

in advocating the abolition of the GUS tom houses all along the Canadian line Between this country and Can ada, he said. there should be absolute free trade. The Canadians should be free to buy from us their manufac- tured articles and coal at those places in their territory which are nearer to our mines than their own. The people of the United States should be free to buy from the Canadians lumber for our houses and paper mills, and all kinds of raw material for our factories which Canada can supply.
 The trade with Canada, even under the restrictions of an unreasonable tariff, amounts annually to $20o, o,000.- 900, which Mir. Hill thinks is nearly four times as much as we can reach by the Panama canal, for which we are spending untold millions. If 1t pays New York to have free trade on one side with Pennsylvania, why should it not pay to have free trade on the other side with Canada Would 1t pay any state in the Union to surround itself with a tariff wall, to exclude the trade of other states!
 It was possible under the first fo1n of government that we adopted after the revolution for each state to have its own tariff wall, and to get rid of that nuisance and obstacle to trade and civilization was one of the great objects of the constitution. The avec age tariff against Canada in the Ding ley bill is about 50 per cent, while Canada imposes upon importations from the United States tax only half as great The plea for more liberal tAde relations with Canada, as Mir. Hill justly observed, is negatived and defeated in our congress only by un- reasoning individual selfishness. The sane argument for free trade between the states applies with almost equal force to trade with our adjoining neighbor, the custom houses along the frontier being an unmitigated nus ance.
 But free trade with countries aerpss the water is impracticable because of the necessity for deriving revenue. How, in the case of free trade with Canada, importations from Europe se the United States through Canada could be regulated is detail NIT. Hill did not refer to. An increased revenue could be produced, trade promoted and at the same time ample protection Sc cured for our home labor and indus tries by a reasonable tariff, adjusted to produce revenue The constant agitation of the subject by practical weIl-informed business men Ike Ar Hill. cannot fail to be productive of good in creating a public sentiment for reason and reform.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02
SUNDAY oEceBER 1906

lihsrty as possible within the jail and on recouenendation of Marshal lille brand. who was consulted on account of tne fact that Aguirre is federal prisoner. Sherin Hall ordered that Aguirre should no longer be locked up In a cell. but be given the freedom of the corridors and the inside of the jail as a t1ioty prisoner.
 z Friends of Aguirre are asftated about the old man ana ceclare that the confinem1nt has had the most ser ious effect oa his health and that with the worry occasioned by his srrest 1t may have permanent e6ecfs.
 Attorneys for Aguirre will make inn mediate eGort to have him released by habeas corpus proceedings as soon m the 70 days provided by the stat utes in such cases have elapsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02

THE TARIFF WALL.
 In an address in Chicago the other day Hr. James J. Hill was emphatic
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02
THE EVOLUTION OF MINING.

None of the leading American in- dustries have made greater progress than mining There is as much differ ence between the modern stamp mill or the hydraulic giant and the arras- tra and rocker of 40 years ago as there is between the modern Pullman car and the old-time stage coach. Present indications lead many to be- lieve that America will be known to the world above all things else. as a mining country Gold Is being found in the least expected places. and the Eldorados, Bonanzas and GolconGas are no longer confined to a few fav- ored districts of the west.
 Though a little over 50 years of age, the mining industry of America is yet in its infancy. The uncovering of vast bodies Of ore that carry their values in re5eilious composition, are making necessary the invention, dis covery and manufacture of new ma chimes and new methods for the & traction of the metals. And so oe pUcess goes on, increasing. eriarg- ing month by month, until the mia I is dwSrfed in an attempt to comDne- henA rhe possibilities of the future.
 Eaoh 6 the bullion producers of the west had small, a very small be- ginning That beginning was a la- .:. x,.<>.ssr,- :. t..a+.., -,rocpa<for tra}I- ing his burro and pack over the moan tain passes. eyeriastingly searching for -colors"-colors of a prospect, a prospect Of a ledge. The finding of the ledge. the locating of the claim brings to 8 close the part .prospector plays in the development of mine The prospector leaves it gem in tfe rcuy.l-c G.tl a..5 e-.-,prise fashion ii into jewel.
 The mining capitaiist-the nA with money and enterprise-h Uhf man who molds mine out of a DDS pect. To develop ledge and shape l to become a producer is slow. and expeissive business, and hence it car  be readily understood why the average prospector, who carries all he own in his pack. has no inclination to de vdop mine. Deep tunnels are driv en in, shafts are sunk, and drifts ru' following the ledge. After ore i sblocSed out, and found to carr. values. the property is ready for ; stamp mill. cyanide plant or smelte for the treatment of the ore and thu extraction Of the metal.
 The progress in the methods of plac fla1 that of quartz gold digging. I'm great hydraulic mines of the west be gan with a rocker. pan and hard inner The same auriferous digging where today the giants are hurlin their mighty streams against the gra' ei banks were first scratched over b the prospector's shovel. In the earl days placer mining was gamble: no' it is a business, a conservative bus ness in which capital and enterpris are prominent features The Minin World.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02
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., 1906-12-02
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of COchiae. =. r
 I,N.A A. Patterson. circulation mana xer of the Bisbee Daily Review dO eoiemniy swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona hde cfcuiation of the daily editions of the Biebee Daily Review for the month of Sept. 1906. and that from the state ment ali spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 # N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02

With an absence of free railroad passes it will not be so hard to nRin- tain a quorum in the next Arizona leg islature.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02

It is barely possible that the Douglas chamber of commerce will not have any trouble in finding a man who will consent to act as secretary of that o-canizatio>.