davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
FRANTz OBJECTS.
Would Rather See Statehood Defeated Than Pass War
 ren Amendment.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-tioy- erncr Frank Frantz declared before the conference committee on State hood bill today that the people of Oklahoma would rather see Statehood fail this session than to have a bill pass with the Warren amendment, which would relinquish school lands ccrtaining valuable minerals and have the new State select an equal quantity of other lands instead.
 Speaking Of both Oklahoma and In- dian Territory. Governor Frantz told the committee that there are about 2,G0O,0O0 acres of school lands. A conservative estimate of their value, he said, IS $10 per acre, or an aggre- gate of $20,0O0000 Of this total, he declared, certainly as much as one fifth. and probably as much as one fourth, would be taken away if the Warren amendment should carry, since there are no good lands left from which to make lieu selections.
 The Oklahoma executive then told the committee that bonus of S50,OOO and a royalty of ' cents barrel for all oil produced have already been or feIed for a single section or school land located in Cleveland county. He claimed that the actual value of this section of GAO acres is greater than the State would get for all other lands that might be selected in lieu Of min eTal lands.
 The former Rough Rider also pro duced a map showing how one section of the school lands known 10 contain oil is being drained of that mineral. The map indicated that forty-elgnJ wells have been sunk right on the line between the school and the adjoining sections on three sides. In this way, he said. most of the oil is being taken from the school land.
 Governor Frantz objected. to the Warren amendment also. on the ground that it's passage would work a great injustice to the present lessees of the school lands. These lands have been leased largely for agricul- tural purposes, the lessees having in many instances been on them for years, and having spent large sums of money in Improvements of one kind or another. Should the amendment pass. those filing mineral claims On the land would get preference over the present lessees, and no provision IS n.ade to imburse them for improve ment. He said that in some in- stances mineral claims had been filed only after fences had been broken down and other depredations perform ed. and in every instance after repes.- ed warnings from officials that the lands are not subject to mineral en- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF
 FUND GROWS GREATER.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The relief fund took jump upward today as a result of the checking up of the second appropriation of Congress and the contributions of citizens of Massa- chusetts The addrtional appropria- tion by Congress was s1,500,000 and the sum sent by Massachusetts was s500,000 The local receipts on We'd nesday from out-of-town sources amounted to s2.112,701, and the local subscriptions to s1 .250, making a total Of S2,113,951. This brings the out-of- town total to s4 4,22S. .437, the local total to $751; ,950, and the grand total to s4 ,420,3S7. Permits were granted to- day to the Southern Pacific. Santa Fe and Ocean Short Railroads to enter the burned districts of the city to re- move debris.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
PARDEE GETS HOT
 UNDER COLLAR
(Continued from Page 1.)

would be called. He said that cer- tain legislation will be absolutely nee essary, and that good deal of uncer- tainty and uneasiness would be felt until some definite announcement is made by the Governor.
 James D. Phelan added that the bankers of San Francisco were anx- ious that special session of the leg islature should be convened.
 Governor Pardee replied that it was his present intention to have spe- cial session but he had not entirely made up his mind in the matter, and did not propose to take any nasty ac- ton. He said that the Sacramento Bar Association had passed resolu- tfons declaring that a special session was not necessary, and while he did not propose to be unduiy influenced by any resolutions he was still going to give the matter most thorough con sideration before he took the final step.
 He added that before the legisla- ture is called there should be some definite assurance that legislation most necessary would be enacted. Mayor Schmitz closed the discussion by making a formal call upon the governor for special session of the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
4 SAGHCIOUS PASTOR.

The time passed years ago when the eastern states could claim a mo- nopoly of Yankee ingenuity. Some of the brightest, most original and use ful ideas of late years have sprung from southern brains. If any one is inclined to disput that point, let him note a church feature introduced in Knoxville, Tennessee.
 A great variety of schemes for fill ing church pews have been noted, but for common sense method and effec- tiveness none approaches the plan of a Knoxville pastor It was based on the observation of success in business affairs attendant upoE liberal adver- ticing. This sagacious minister ar gued that if advertising will accom- plish such wonders as he noted in drawing people to shops and stores rhy should it not be equally efficacious in swelling the congregation of a church?
 Why not, indeed? Tie general pur- pose of advertising is to attract the attention of the reader. Even if the readers interest is not excited his curiosity may be aroused to the point of investigation. In church affairs, as in these of a business kind, it is i'm portant to court the public. Believ- ing in that theory, the Knoxville par son, backed by his church trustees, decided to try a page ad. in two To- cal morning papers" The result, as stated, was an increase of one-third in the congregation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
THE Bs7EE DAILY REVIEW
MIR. FAclNe-soTH-wAYs.

Mir. Perry Belmont calls attention to the painful fact that there are other characters besides the Man with the Muck Rake in ''Pilgrim's Progress" |" one of which is MT. Facing Both Ways, to whom he, Iikeps NIT. Roosevelt.
 During his whole political career" " says MT. Belmont, the president has been very skiliful in and has greatly benefited by his relations with the press. Finding an unsatisfactory at. titude on the part of conscientious correspondents with the Senate, he ayailed himself of magazine writers, Recognizing the very evident drift of public opinion, he quickly, with his usual ability and agility. at tempts to place himself in a new light as the defender of the Senate.
 The president has always proceed, ed upon the lines adopted by him in this emergency. At the outset, bran dishing the big stock over the Santo Domingo treaty, the Philippine tariff, and the statehood bill, but having found resistance and defeat, he invited conferences with those to whom his ultimatum had been addressed. The identical course has been pursued with respect to the railroad rate bill.'' It may be added that Mir. Roosevelt used to be tariff reformer.
 But better name for Mir. Roosevelt if names must be exchanged. is Mir. Obvious. MT. Roosevelt is the apos- tie of the obvious, and he was never more so than in snlemnly announcing what everybody had agreed to before hand; namely, that there was too much indiscriminate abuse going the rounds of the magazines and the vel low journals. Mir. Roosevelt did not kill the Man, with the Muck Rake. The Man with the Muck Rake was a dead one and even noissOmely decomposed before Mir. Roosevelt officially declared his decease. There was small danger of contradiction in the declaration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
THE NEWSPAPER.

Speaking of what a newspaper does for a community, United States Sena- tor Davis of Minnesota, made an ad- dress that remains ever green in the memories of the newspaper men. He said: Every week local papers give from fifty to 5000 free lines for the benefit of the community in which they are located. No other agency can or will do this. In proportion to his means. he dces more for his own town than many other men He ought tc be supported. not because you hap. r.n to lika him or a5mire his wit. ines the best hut because a local pa per is the pest investment a com rlunity cen make. inis,'ially it B of more benefit than preacher and teacher. Today editors do more for less pay than any men on earth. Patronize your home paper, not as a charity, but as an investment"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
NAVY ASSISTING
 ALONG WATERFRONT.
(Continued from Page 1.J
wonderful discipline of the tars.

wonderful discipline of the tars.
 The government is lending assist ar ce in transporting refugees to Oak land, Napa and Vallejo, and Lieuten- ant J. NJ. Choenfeld of the Chicago is giving valuable aid in efecting sys- tenn. There is no more room for pa tients at the Fort Mason hospital and those requiring medical attendance are being sent to Oakland.
 The Chicago, Marblehead, Boston and Princeton are engaged in patroll- ing the waterfront When this step first was taken it was the general be- lief that the city was to be quaran- tined, but in answer to questions Gov eInor Pardee says he sees no reason for the movement.
 Few of the docks along the water front have escaped total destruction, while most of them are damaged se- riously.
 Pier 19 of the Kossmus line is in ruins, while the Rosslyn dock is in tact Pier II of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, is partially de- stroyed, while pier g, owned by the same concern, is standing. Piers 3 and both are ruined.
 Among the lines the United Rail- ways is prepared to place in opera tion at a moments motive are Fill riore and Sixteenth, Bryant, Kentucky, Mission to Fifth, San Bruno, Page and Oak and Sacramento. Cars will move 1ver these lines as soon as Mayor Schmitz issues a permit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
4 coNTENTEp EDITOR.

The Las Vegas Optic thinks that the editor of the Springer, New Mexico, Stockman, has fallen heir to fortune because he read the following in the columns of the Stockmap:
 We have our differences, our po- litical and social wranglings. but we must remember after all that we are just band of brothers here on earth, travelling from the cradle to the grave. We live side by side; our children attend the same school and there should be no strife or conten- tion in our midst. Let the bitter things we have in our mind remain there, let them go unsaid. At best, life is short, and we get out of it a full measure of sorrow. Let us in our little city live as one big, good natur- ed family"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27

Republican newspapers are just now working overtime in the laudation of President Roosevelt because of his recent suggestion for an inheritance or income tax, which will result in scattering the great fortunes of the country and the preventing of such great wealth remaining indefinitely in the possession of one family and it's offspring. So enthusiastic are these republican papers in praising the new idea of the president that they have seemingly forgotten all about his rec ommendation last year of the railroad rate regulation, the purpose of which was edciared to be the preventing of the railroads of the country from fcs- teriug the trusts and robbing the peo- pie by the system of fayoritism known as rebates in freight rates. It would be just as well if the republicans would stick to the task assumed by themselves of relieving the people of the iniquities found in railroad rebat- ing before htey undertake to scatter the fortunes of the miilionaires by means of an inheritance tax
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
SAN FRHNCiSCO'S FINANCES.

At the beginning of its great task of reconstruction, San Francisco will not be in a bad financial plight, says the Herald. Before the calamity it was rated as a very rich city in pro portion to it's population. Its wealth was distributed fairly well. also, as is seen by the large aggregate of depos- it's in its savings banks.
 The total resources of the San Fran cisco banks, national, state and sai' inss. foot up something over s400,000,- 900, according to recent statement. All deposits and other bank funds are believed to be safe in the vaults of the destroyed banking houses. What ever of this vast sum may be needed will begin to flow into work of re- construction and business resumption as soon as the vaults are cool enough to be safely opened.
 Next comes, in available cash re- sources, the aggregate of payments on insurance policies. There is no pres ent means of making even a good guess at the sum that will be realized from this source. For the sake of a basis of computation We may assume that the loss by confiagration will reach s10o, o,000, ,000. If half that sum is covered by insurance in companies proving their solvency, s5o,O0O, 600 will be added to the bank resources, swelling the available total to $450,- 00O, O,000.
 It is not yet worth while even to guess at the final footing of contribu- tions that are pouring in from every American community and that will continue to come from the four quar- ters of the earth for weeks and prob ably months in the future. But for want of better guess, call the total from this source S50,000,0O0.
 On this unstable basis of guesses- which. however, may prove to be as near the mark as in the case of shoot ing at the man and hitting the barn" we get a grand total of $500, 0,000 900 AA a4ohCJ VI Alo SQulfdlCuI ~llH San Francisco will be equipped to make its fresh metropolitan start
 How much would be needed to make the construction feature of the city equal to what it was prior to the disaster! Probably nine-tenths of the structures destroyed were old and comparatiyely few were strictly mod ern- It is folly to guess at this phase of the situation, but evidently con seryatiye estimate would leave San Francisco quite able to rebuild bigger and greater than before, to restock and rsfit more extensively than before and still have a remainder to the good out of that $500, 100000 of finan- cial resources. And, notwithstanding the violent shake-up, San Francisco's land property remains safe and sound
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
ANNUAL TOURS OF MINING STUDENTS

At this season of the year the sen for classes of our western schools os
 lines are starting on a tour of in spection of the mines and metallurgi- cal works in their vicinity. These trips are highly commendable; and constituting, as they do. a portion of the required work of the course, are fully attended Where the trips are carefully planned and ample notice is given. the parties are often the recip- tents of unusual courtesies on the part of managers and superinuendents.
 These are not only pleasant, but more often profitable, inasmuch as the students are given entrance to plants otherwise closed to the public or to technical men, and are offered better opportunities that would gladly be taken advantage of by others less for tunate.
 The trip to be made this year by the Colorado students will exceed in scope and value anything yet attempt ed. Leaving Denver after a week of milling experience acquired in focal plant the tour will embrace Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Portland, Leadville. Salt Lake City, Bingham, Butte and vicinity. No western camps of impor- tance will be omitted. and the leading metailurgical centers will be included in this thirty day trip. The value of srch an opportunity is so great 411: it comes as a fitting climax to four years of hard vo.i,. and as a g--I-n-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27

The vaunted ''big stick" ran amuck when it came in contact with the Sen ate. It has failed to influence the Senate in the consideration of a sin gle one of the administration meas ures. The trouble with the "big stick" Is that it has been used to force through the House too many unjust measures-as witness the statehood bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
AS PEAcEMAKER
 GOMEZ IS ACTING.
(Continued from Page 1.)

It is reported that the French pun iChment will take this form: M. Taigny, escorted by fleet, will be re- ceiyed as representative of France, with full honors. M. Taigny will then be withdrawn, and relations re-estab- lished.
 It is believed that President Castro in order to avoid receiving NJ. Taigny, made Genhral Gomez acting Presi- dent. It is doubted that this will sat isfy the French.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
KILLED IN DISPUTE
 OVER UMPIRE'S DECISION.

ARDMORE, l. T., April 26.-In a dispute over a decision in baseball game at Marlow Saturday afternoon. Edward E. Lewis, of this place, was struck in the back of the head and so badly injured that he died.
 q Oscar and Frank Lewis of Duncan were arrested in connection with the case and taken to Chickasha. where ,bey viii h2Ts an exallinatory trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
TORNADO IN TEXAS
 KILLS FOURTEEN.
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1) Clay county: Tom Blount; two mem bers of the Gray family. The se- riously injured are: Two daughters of N. E. Smith of Bowie; Mrs. Gault: Mir. Gray and seven members of his family, two of whom have since died; MT. McGraw. 70 ''
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27

As this is farewell trip, Madam Bernhardt insists on having a few more of those beautiful souvenirs which the public leaves at the box office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27

The San Francisco earthquake tenn porarily retired Alexander Dowie from the public prints. There is always something to be thankful for.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27

Some of his New York followers seem to think that William R. Hearst has carried the elections in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27

Dowie is willing to go away and leave Zion City alone if they will let him take it with him"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27

It ought to be an easy matter to buy secondhand muck rakes in the Sl-z u.a-...s. tsis ssas-n.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA.

introduction to the real conditions into which the student is just graduating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-21
some REASONS.
Why Bennington People Should
Follow This Valuable Advice.

Because the proof is in Bennington.
You can easily investigate it,
Not necessary TO experiment
With some untried remedy.
Profit by the experience of citizen.
George c. Woodland, living at 3l4
School ST., Bennington, VT, says;
oFor twenty years was locomotive
engineer, and it was during that time
that my kidneys became affected. There
was a dull heavy pain just oyer my
hips and when | got up mornings my
back would be stiff and lame. Some
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the secretions from the kidneys were
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heard a good deal about Doan's Kid
new Mills and went to ShurtleH's drug
store and got box Though many
other remedies had failed me ! found
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medicine. / have had no more of the
backache, can sleep well nights and
the kidnevs are in Il natural condition.
I attribute my cure entirely to Doan's
kidney Pills. 20
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-21
MANCHESTER CENTER

Frank Combs of Albany spen. Sun
day with friends In toya.
One hun lred aud ifty-fve tickets
we're sold az the station here sunday
for the excursion 20 Burlington.
DR.. and Mrs }. w. Hastings of Feed.
ing Hills, Mass. who have been visit
ing friends in town, have returned.
Mrs Wood and daughter OF Keene,
n. n. who have been visiting Mrs NJ.
Marsh have returned TO their home.
Two sons OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Tar
bell Of Chicopee Falls, Mass. are yis-
ting their grandfather, John Balch.
f. c. Archibald. was nominated as
town-representative by large ma
jority at the Republican caucus last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs E. G. Cochrane, and
Mr. and Mrs Edward MacClane and
son from brooklyn, are guests at Mrs
Mary +. Deanes.
The funeral OF Henry Dawson who
died at the Brattleboro retreat was
held from his late home Monday at 10
o'clock The burial was in the Center
Cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-21

Chairman Chapman of the Republi'
can state committee claims every county
in the state for Proctor, who he says
will be elected by 10000 OF course #
has been evident to anybody who has
followed the situation that Clement
has been losing ground steadily Of late
and, barring some foolish blunder, the
success OF the Proctor ticket is assured,
but the claims put forth by Mr. Chap
man seem TO be absurd and calculat-
ed 10 make him and the Republican
state committee appear ridiculous and
the effect just the reverse Of what a rea.
sonable and conservative estimate
would be. Unaduterated wind doesn't
90 very far these days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-21
II. II. r. officials Escape jail

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Two high Of
acials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company, Dow s. Smith, its general su-
perlRtendent and William A. Newber-
ry, it's chief Inspector, escaped commit
ment TO jail on charges growing out OF
the recent disturbances along the com
pany's lines to Coney Island over the
question Of a double fare to that resort
After having boon held without bail to
await the action Of the Kings county
grand jury by Magistrate Higglnboth-
am In the Lee avenue police court, their
counsel Isaac II. Oeland, had Supreme
Court Justice Jaycox release them on Il
bond Of $500 on a writ of hnbeas cor
pus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-21

During the trial of the libel suit
against the above mentioned publishers,
DR.. Lee II. Smith, Vice-President of the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, stated under oath that the ingredi-
ents OF DR.. Pierce's Fayorte Prescrlp-
ton were wholly extracted from the
following native, roots; Golden Seal,
Bye Cohosh, LAdy's Slipper Black
CNrQsh and UnicorMby means of pure
glyNe1Qe OF proper sh<ngth He was
ASKED how he knew, as hphysician and
expeNenced medical man, bat the Fa-
vorite RrescIiption was Nlre for the
diseased peculiar to wonEn\Such as
Ufemale \weaApess,K w&lk1hQg\pelvic
catarrhal \draiAs. bhelepsus, NetnXer-
sion, irregular and painful periOdS nd
other diseases OF the womanly oreSQA
aud he stated that he knew such was'
the fact because of his professional eX-
perience and the many thousands of
women whose ills, 10 his personal
knowledge, had been cured by this
rPrescrption.'
This experience OF DR. Smith was corrob-
Grated 10y the standard Medical Authorities.
OF the several schools of practice. endorsing
the various Ingredients In tho strongest
terms Dr smith DclnE asked 10 name some
OF these authorities a. TO the curative value
Of the above roots read from the standard
works. such as the United States Dispense
tory; The American Dispensatory; Organic
Medicines. 10y Grover Coe. NJ. d.; Matcrla
Medlca. by Professor Finley Ellingwood of the
Bennett Medical College. Chicago; New
Remedies. los Prof Edwin VI Hale, NJ. D.. ~
Chicagoi Text Book of Therapeutics, by Dr..
Hobart A. Hare. Prof In Univ. OF Penn a;
Laurence Johnson. NJ D., Prof IN University
Of New York; Prof John King Author Of
"Woman and Her Diseases: Professor John
NJ Scudder. NJ. D., Author Of a treatise on
THE Diseases u Women; Horatlo c. Wood.
NJ D.. Author Of Therapeutics ~; Roberts
Medica jefferson Medical College Of Phila
All these recognized and standard
authorities praise, in the strongest pos
sible terms, each and every ingredient
which enters into the rFavorite Pre-
bcripton OF DR.. Pierce for the cure OF
woman's peculiar weaknesses and all