davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12

from Douglas troops could be sent to any point between Fl Paso and Yuma in less time than they can now be sent from the present post at Fort Huachuca. Troops from a post at Douglas could be transported by train 10 Yuma in less time than would be required from Huachuca: the same may he said of all points east of this city. even Nogales. In case of Indian upris!ngs there is not a reservation in this section of the country which would not be easily accessible from a post located here.
 As to climate Douglas offers one equal 10 any to be found in the south west. with an altitude of 1000 feet and an abundance of the purest water to be found in the United States and the health conditions could not be i'm. proved upon. As to expense of main tainance. it would be no greater here than anywhere else near the border line
 We believe the possibilities of SC curing the new post now decided upon by the war department fully warrant inc citizens of Douglas in taking steps ,o~ards bringing before the powers that the advantages of locating the new military post near this city are unsurpassed. Many admirable loca- tons could be found within a few miles of Douglas where a reservation could be carved from the unappropri- ated domain of Uncle Sam. Here we have q city of nine thousand people. the equal of any Tn the southwest in intelligence and energy: our city has government second to none.
 VIII our people grasp this oppor, tunity and make an effort 10 add to the prosperity something that would be worth more 10 the business men than both the smelters now here. or will they sit idIs and see this post To- cated at point not having so many advantages as we can offer?
 The location Of such a military post. as is proposed to establish in place of old Fort Huachuca would be great indneemen; for other railroads to come here
 Delegate Mark Smith would gladly lend his assistance to an effort od ; Douglas to attract the attention of the var departnels iE this maker.
 Will the pupr,c spirited citizens "a adversary had fired three shots be arise to the necessity of the occasion and put in bid for this military post which would mean so much 10 oui l business prosperity. or will they re main content with their present con dition?
 1 We pause for response.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
MILITARY POST FOR DOUGLAS
Qrternational-AmericanD

Qrternational-Ameri
 There is nothing impractical in the proposition taat it would he a good idea For the citizens of Douglas 10 make ar effort to have the new mill tary post which the government is contemplating 10 take the place of the present post at Huachuca located near ffis city. If it is the intention of the goverr-nent to maintain large brig nle military post in this section of the couIiry ii ;s cur opinion that 1t ought not 10 ,iN''rrd to convince the military authc,i 7t Douglas of- fcyB an admirable sse from every poins of view.
 If ;l,e war dep is convinced os inc nccessity ior maintaining a ia-ge military post near the border than DO doubt the war department would desire to locate such post al point offering fhe greatest conven icrce for reaching all points along the border with troops and would be dis posed 10 have the post near to the greatest industrial interests to be pro tected by the United States soldiery - ir~casr of any foreign complications,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12

One of the first acts of the next legislature should be bill increasing the salaries of district attorneys in counties of the first class and allowing to that office the services of a special deputy sheriff, subject to the orders of the district attorneyI. in the securing of testimony. in behalf of the presecu- tion. This office Is one of the most important in the county and Is the poorest paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
Inferno.

 I want to wind up with a tire on my col lar. To face a repair bill that takes my last dollar: I want to go smash in the smashest of smashes- rs end in the worst of all death daring dashes: To fly in the afr and come down in the stubbls comminsisd with all of my automobub- ble, Mixed up and mixed in and securely en- tangled. With all the machinery hopelessiy mans The Gabriel horn in a twist beyond toot- ing. The wheels past ali chances of skiddina or scooting! 1Oh, let me go out in my artomobobbies My utomobubblety y-wibbiety-wobbie. With honket~- -honkety -honkety-bang And izzlety-ffzxiety-w y-whizzlety-whang! My automobipper-
 My automozipper-
 Ker-smash!
 St. Louis Republic
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
Merely One More.

How will you manage to avoid be- ing ruled by any of the regular bosses?' asked the voter.
 Every easily" answered the candi- date. sT'll be boss myself. ton Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
NOTICE

reward of $500 will be paid for tnformai ion leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
 John Dre0U And HS
 NeaU Pay "HI House M Order, :" Latest Pinero Success
 From London.
Viola De Costa's Suecess h "MamSeNt Champagne. y
 Stage Gossip.

The mere mention of the fact that Arthur Wing Pinero has written new play must always excite a well merited and general interest. And when this new play of his has not only already earned the intelligent approval of the thoughtful in London, but Is also on
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

TERRITORY OF ARfZONA.
 County of Cochise- sA
 IN A Patterson. drcuiatioo mana ger of ,he Bisbee Daily Review do solemalr swear that the above state ren, gives the actual and hona nde ri~u,ati,a of the da.Iy edittoos of the B,shee Daily Review for the month ct Sept. :9A6. and that from the state rnen. all spoiled and left over papers dav@ been deduued-
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
The Wary Heiress.

Count Dedbroke-I'm going to marry a girl with an independent fortune.
 Lord Nocash--Look out old chap. that it isn't fortune with an inde- pendent girl-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
THE HOG IN MAN AND IN THE TROUGH

One of our subscribers clipped the following from the American Farmer with the suggestion that 1t Is worthy of place on our editorial page. We agree with the subscriber that there is much in the article worthy of sober and sincere consideration:
 Those whose business it is to deal with live stock may learn many les sons as to the best way to govern man himself when operating with others in
 he social state. Man being first an
 tnimal st,n possesses many character. istics of the other mammals, the or der to which he belongs. The prime problem of civilization has always been to eliminate the vicious features in his makeup and leave only those that are beneficial. The hardest of all tasks, prolonged over countless centuries, has been to educate the hog out of man. Notwithstanding all this , he is is still greedy, just like hog: le is still dirty, just like hog; he IS selfish. just like a hog; above all ne wants more than his share, exactly like a hog. If it were not for the hog in them there would be no trust
 magnates. for trust magnate is sim ply one who has grown fat by crowd ing the other pigs away from the | trough. "The good capon' with which his flair, round belly" is lined. the extra lard on his ribs and his obtru- avely extended paunch, are simply
 the results of his getting more than his share by hosgishness. There | never was hog in the world willing | to make a fair divide, willing to let others to the slop, that would not grab and run away. No hog ever possess ed the virtue of self-sacrffice. Other animals will go hungry in order that their young may have food. This is 1 true of all birds, of the breeding hen,
 of various farm quadrupeds. Not so the hog; the old SOW will deyour
 everything before her, regardless of
 the needs of her pigs This reason
 why they want both feet in the trough
 is because of their desire to crowt all others away and fear that thes twiJ nuf gps '
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12

The music for the Red Mems dance. Dec. 20th. at the K. of P. hall will be furnished by New mans Orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
JOHN DREW,

the verge of an adequate interpreta- ton by a company as able and accom- plished as that which invariably sur rounds John Drew. the attention of theater goers is aroused to a consider able extent
 In His House In Order" Mir. Pinero has written comedy of manners of evident mildness of aspect in which the motives of action are neither far fetched nor overstrained, which moves smoothly to happy if somewhat tame and traditional conclusion and in which the characters are clearly drawn. typ ical and cleveriy differentiated.
 Arnold Daly is rchearsing the plays of his repertoire at the Lyric theatas, New York. He will begin his season on Sept. 10 in Boston in Arms and the Man" While one Is prepayd to admit the courage. the energy and the foresight evinced by Mir. Daiy in pro ducing Shaw's brilliant paradoxical and witty plays. one would think that the word genius" should be reserved for the man who wrote them rather than the man who interprets - but, then, genius is a very big word
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12

rhs sssbss Daily Review ssaes es ssaised spon request ee s~esersoees asavsno the city during ths ssmwee s,ooths- Changes ef addrsse w"' ee svsads as frequently es oessrso' ec <sess os such change shovso osvs ooe" the cid aud ness addreesee,
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT. ocT-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
s0OA.

Aversoe circui iation, September .2436
 Average Circulation. October ..2527 Gain Tor month Of oetober... ... s1
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12

The pro government re-
 solves itself no a proposition
 as how besf hoggish mea
 and prevent isea absorbing the
 good things ths a'ended for all.
 What are our cedy over-pros-
 porous trusts l,' eiions of hogs
 that have grown fat al the expense Of
 others? Perhaps. after all. the farm CTS can best tell President Roosevelt and other reformers how to deal with these porcine potentates. Shall they not have rings put in their shouts to prevent their uppoting the property of others. The mean and ultra ram pageous" hogs are placed by swine breeders in separate pens. How would ! it do to put the overeroxn trust mag hates in "pens." like those at Leaven- | worth, Kansas, for instance, Michi- gan City. Indiana and Sing Sing. New York Thus segregated the common | herd would have a show at the corn
 and swill, which go in politics by the
 name of prosperity" There Is enough
 to go around, money to make every
 two-legged pig reasonably fat. but the
 grab-all monopolists get the ,ion'i
 share by ''hogging" Some extremists
 would up set the troughs and spill al
 the swill In order. to punish MT
 Greedy. but this would be like burnin,
 the barn to get rid of the rats. Tn
 innocent would perish with the guilt, Il and all of us would become poor alike
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
cRITLclsrls OF COURTS.

We wonder if, when President Roosevelt in his message defended criticism of courts, holding that sound strictures are essential to good rulings, he was thinking of the Missouri case where the Supreme court fined an editor $500 for con tempt of court for criticising one of it's decisions.
 It will be remembered that Dick 0glesby, a Missouri Pacific railway employee had been awarded $l5, 900 by the circuit court for the loss of a leg and the Supreme court of the state reversed the decree leaving Oglesby without a dollar, causing the editorial stricture referred to. The people of the town paid every dollar of the editors fine by volun- tary contribution, and at the last election 0gleshy was elected as one of the railroad commissioners of the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
CLOUDY WEATHER FOR THE
 TRUSTS.

The decision of the Federal Court of ,appeals in affirming judgment of lower court in the Cincinnati Continental Wallpaper Company case bodes no good to the trusts. The company sued to recover $57,- 900 for goods sold. The defendants resisted on the ground that the com pany was trust, dictated prices and compelled them to buy all their goods of it. The court concurred in this view and held that being an illegal combination it was not'entitled to the aid of the courts and dis missed the appeal. In other words the Federal Court of Appeals has said that trusts and gamblers are in the same class. They are outlaws obtaining their money in violation of law and must not expect the law to aid them. Kansas City Times.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13

the effectiveness of the governments legal machinery to a final test. There is one advantage in making this test in St. Louis. St. Louis has a man in the United District At torney's office who can be relied upon not to yield to fear or corrupt influence. While much of the work must be done by the special counsel employed in this case, yet the gov ernment is strengthened and public confidence is higher by reason of the fact that in this great fight is that sturdy, uncompromising fighter of wrong, Colonel David P. Dyer. Colonel Dyer won his spurs as a fearless prosecutor of powerful wrongdoers when most of the pres ent trust-busters were in swaddling clothes. He is tower of strength in a fight of this kind. -Post-Dis- patch.
 It is certainly a strange as well as very unfortunate circumstance, that Colonel Dyer's son, David P. Dyer, jr., is now under indictment and bond for embedding moneys from the United States sub-treasury at St. Louis.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
STANDARD BEGINS FIGHT.
Indictments at Chicago-Claims EllSins Law Was Repealed.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The fight of the Standard Oil company against the ten indictments against the Standard oil company of Indiana which were returned August 29 was commenced Monday in the United States district court before Judge Landis. The in dictments contain 6,41S counts and the Standard oil company has en- tered a demurrer It is upon the lat ter that the proceedings of Monday were based
 The attorneys for the standard oil company contendsd in support of their demurrer that Section 10 of the rate law passed by congress June 20 repeals the Elkins law under which the government is bringing the action against the company. and that the indictments are not sufficiently spec- fife because they do not comprehend all of the elements in the case.
 The contention that the Elkins law is repealed by the rate law and that the offenses alleged cannot therefore be punished under the former act was contradicted by United States Dis trict Attorney Sims who declared that Section IS of the revised statutes covers the case, in that 1t states that the repeal of an old statute does not condone prior offenses unless the re. pealing act so specifics in partic slar
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO STORM.
c.Ic ToppIeS over Tottering Walls in Burned District-One Death
 Reported.

San Francisco. Dec. 11.-A south cast gale sweeping along the coast al a registered velocity of AS miles an hour Monday resulted in the deatn of one man in San Francisco and Tn the severe injury of several others. Shipping in the harbor was consid- erably damaged and in all quarters oi the city tottering walls were hurled to the ground, blocking streets and interrupting traffic. Owing to dan ger from falling walls street car ser vice was entirely suspended.
 John Rynehart, laborer employed at the corner of Stockton and Broad way, was caught under falling wall and killed One of his companions, Adrian Esnoil, was so severely in iured that his life is despaired or. Tn every section of the burned dis trict ruins were toppled over.
 Two frame houses. one at the corn CT of Washington and Leavenworth streets, the other near Leavenworth and Broadway, were levelled by the gale. The Burnett school was un. roofed and the roof of the Bernal school was torn off and blown away.
 On the bay the storm was terrific. The ferry boats, proceeding with exs traordinary caution, were tossed about until scores of passengers were sick. The lower decks were awash most of the time and occasionally the crest of wave leaped onto the hurricane decks.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
Tn. Pumo'xia Pies

My mammals pumpkin pies are good And yellow, just like gold; My grandma s pumpkin pies are browr And full as they can hold Of things a fellow likes to eat,
 Like cinnamon and spice; 1 tell you what, my grandma's pies They certainly are nice. And when my mamma bakes her pies My grandma bakes hers too, And sends my pa lovely pie, And says, ''It's all for you. And mamma asks my pa if he Thinks grandma's pies the best, And papa said that mammals pies Are just as good, he guessed. Then papa says that 1 may have His piece of grandma's pie, And then he laughs and says h'll eat That pie himself and try To keep the peace, whatever he Can mean by saying tbat. And mamma says he eats so much No wonder that he's fat.
 Frank Fair.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
For Christmas Presents.

Go to Hiltebrand's gallery be- fore purchasing your Christmas pres ents. Nothing would make a finer Christmas present than a fine Photograph of yourself or family, or one enlarged in crayon. pastel, sepa, or fine dining room or parlor picture, or a fine frame 2oO frames to pick from. Postal Card Albums, Photo Albums for kodak pictures, Souvenir Paper Weights, Post Cards and Calen- dars of Mena, Kodaks, Medall- ions. Passe-P Partout Binding. all colors; all kinds aud sizes of photo and kodak supplies, Stereoscope and Views, French oval frames. Wire Picture Racks, Picture mats, all sizes and colors, Comic and Leather Post Cards. Re- member the place, Leading Pho tograph gallery on De Queen street. Bert Hiltebrand,
 @54 lmo Photographer.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13


 Illustrative of the point often taken that the rich man has less care of or thought for the man working for him today than he had in the days of African slavery, or at least less care for the man than the horse in which he has a property interest, we reproduce the following as told in the Commoner: "A rich man once visited his stables and watched an old groom currying a favorite horse. You have worked for me a long time, haven't you, Sam Y queried the rich man. Yes sir, replied the groom. Me ali, t ; hoss have worked for you sey sn cen years 'Ah, and I hope you have been well treated, Sam, said the employer. Oh, 1 ain't complainin' none, said Sam. But me an tn hoss was sick at tn same time, an I noticed that while you hired doc tor for tn hoss you docked my pay for tn the time 1 lost. I"
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
INDICATIONS OF PROSPERITY


 INDICATIONS OF PROSPERITY The building of the $l0,000 oil tank in the Kansas City Southern Railway yards, now completed and in use, and the purchase of land for the purpose of enlarging the railway yards, together with the final de cision to erect the $45, ,000 railway hospital at this division point with other improvements sure to follow, rather indicates that there will be something doing in Mena during the coming year.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
McGoYcrn Hn- rare.lr.

Stanford. Conn, Dec 11.-"Terry'' McGovern, the pugilist, who collapsed few days ago in Brooklyn, N r., was brought here Sunday, where he was received about two years ago and where he created sensation by walking away. He was accompanied by his manager, Samuel Harris. Dr. Joseph Creamer and three others. Dr. Creamer stated that McGovern's collapse is complete, incipient pare sis being threatened. Manager liar ris said that McGovern was through with his fighting days.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13

foolish enough to bite al tne fep seatons some of the big cities but the goou of teaches them parnze home and build their communities as ene o has always contended for
 It possible that friend do not understand fully else would not have taken the
 we have taken the stand we now hold and have sought sound against our position and have yet find carefully reading the lengthy letter or St. Louis brother
 And by continuing this course continuing to advocate e of the people, the rights the country as against exacons forced them py p
 corporations shall eventually write ur) own obituary the dases with bright smiling face content happy having done it's duty it best to do it.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
Moved to the BIocksom Building.

Mention was made a few days ago ot change in location of the Dennis Drug Go. Mir. Dennis on being interviewed today says he IS rapidly disposing of his paint and wall paper stock to make room Tor a new and greatly en- larged stock of Drugs and Drug Sundries and intends to carry an np'to-date line in everything and invites all his old as well as new customers to call at the corner of Mena and Jansseu Sts 23sd3wt
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
rlENA SUPPLEMENTED.

No finer compliment could be paid Mena as nice healthy town and a good place to make homes and live in, than the unanimous vote of the railway employees of the Kansas City Southern from Pittsburg to Shreveport, in favor of this place for the location of the railway hospital. This is compliment that any town should be proud of.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-13
THE PARCELS
 POST SYSTEM

vX receipt of letter GeorgeJ Schute general WV of the Interstate Grocer of St. Louis taking
 avoring the enlargement postal parcel lack of knowledge of the proposonhat
 The gentleman then proceeds enghten the subject length for which we as editor of little the little town of Mena feel grateful enlightenment coming proceed to give the salient points presented by contued in struor who dens honos with his predgesed monopoly keeping the business industrial this try in the clutches of the great Express
 The gentlemen shows that he proposed the proposed postal parcels system from sided not from selfish standpoint Briefly but correctly stated he claims that the interest of the big mail order of Chicago enabling them supply all the people with all the articles needed direct that there would be need for merchants Men need for the Evening Star excepting h far concerned would reduce of land Mena because would enterprises there need of hotel because there would be saemen town winding with the following death when printed after have written will be black border And promote this condition will eventually write your obituary"
 the big city subject altogether seriously evidently thinking that the people the country inland cities lot of silly easily frightened into permitting themselves puckd by monopoly implies mail order would be the only benefaes this forget would open ALL THE PEOPLE UPON EXACTLY EQUAL TERMS aborng professional and ship by and freight the demanded by the monopo companies and railroads.
 He fogets ignores every Nation on earth that all date the United States has adopted tems had many years similar what the people this country parcels of what has heard of the mail order of those countries absorbing the entire business driving retailers out
  and causing small write their obituaries
 He fogets he the question thought millions dollars pockets people charges we'll postal charges cents pound while England and Germany charpe less than opr entire people would be and all lines of business lands increase hotels and be benefited
 he learned the that charged by the paid attorneys Congress headed by Senator Pat of New York president of the United Company enables Engman from Btian the United pound while people sixteen Mena o Acorn, Fort Smith or St Louis.
 friend there hundred arguments against syste but reply that there John four great combination the such orher enlightened nations have possibly among the hundreds the pan willingly unwiny the be- work the people doing for themselves and through their what monopoc corporations do for them by raising the bogus bugboo of the mail cern'
 transportation facilities uniform prices being universally demanded this time ought primitive depend on coaches and of supplying country2
 When ordering goods from the big cities always been those community who with