davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
in Minne.poli. Journal.

f every Arizonan, as it is here that
 ur unfortunate youths must be sent for education and training for future life and usefulness. The children who are sent to this institution are there as a rule, because of the lack of home training. It is the duty of the legislature of the territory to make every provision for the reformation of these children, so that when they have grown to maturity they may be quail fled to go forth into the world equip ped. everyone of them. to earn good wages at some mechanical trade. II is for this purpose that the ladies have undertaken to induce the legislature to provide for a complete manual training equipment at the reform school
 At present there is no employment for the boys in this school, aside from the time when they are engaged at their books; this studying few hours and idIeness for many must be mo notonous for every boy having energy and 8 hope for better things when he reaches manhood. likeness is the breeder of criminals and a boy brought up in idleness, even under the discipline of reform 7chool, will not relish the job of grading on rail road or running a wheelbarrow at a smelter when he is turned out to shift for himself. If he receives no train ing to fit him for calling which will command good wages his fate can
 asiiy be guessed, Whereas, if he is taught trade in the industrial school, when he goes out to battle
 with tine world he will be able to hoe ais row in the worlds progress.
 We bespeak for the members of the legislature from Cccaise county that they will give 10 the ladies of Ari- zona their earnest assistance in pro- viding for the manual training depart ment for the industrial school. As stated before, the institution is one which should receive the special care of our people because of the good which it can be made to accomplish in the work of caring for the incorrigi- ble youths at time when it is pos sible to make of them good citizens. This can be done only by teaching them industry and making them strangers to idleness and manual training opens the best possible chance to accomplish the greatest good al the industrial school
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

high esteem by the leading Nexieans who recognized the fact that he wss doing a wonderful work in the open ing of his mines and in calling the at tention of capital to the mineral laxds of their country. To the United States Diaz and his followers looked for the money that was necessary in making their country valuable. Americans were particularly desired because they possessed the force and spirit tt at accomplished results in short tune. Speaking the Spanish language like a native. and honestly perform ins every agreement into which he entered, the colonel soon won the con- fidence and esteem of the Mexican government. the result being that he secured concessions which were of great worth.
 Within the past few days Colonel Greene has been granted the exclu. siye privilege by the Mexican govern ment of examining forty miles of lands South of Cananea. and to make such selections from it as he saw fit.
 What better evidence could one re quire showing the faith the Mexican government imposes in him. Imagine the United States giving such privi- iege to any of its citizens. It is in dicatiye of the diplomatic genius of Col. Greene and shows hat he is a very valuable member of the new company, and that as vice president he will accomplish much for the good of the shareholders.
 We have personally met Colonel Greene and know him to be most courteous gentleman and one possess ing fine equipment for the position he occupies"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
MANUAL TRAINING FOR REFORM SCHOOL.

The Federation of Woman's clubs in Arizona has taken up the matter of securing from the next legislature an appropriation for the purpose of adding a manual training department to the territorial reform school at Ben son. This work has been undertaken by the ladies of the federation, ac- cording to our understanding. at the request of Governor Kibbey.
 Arizona has made a reputation in the past for being ever ready to take a step forward whenever the oppor- tunity offered itself and this request which will be made of the legisIa- ture will afford the opportunity to take mastadon stride in the matter o: giving the reform school at Benson every necessary equipment required for adding manual training to it's pres ent work.
 zhis institution should be the pride
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
DEATH FROM EATING.

A prominent eastern physician lee turing on eating declares that thous- ands of people regularly and almost systematically poison themselves with food This physician says that eating is one of the most important things in life. and yet it is gwen the least con cern. The average man exercises more concern in selecting a necktie than in selecting meal. The palate is the only guide in most cases and few ever stop to realize how grossly the palate may be corrupted and how far it may lead us astray. If man were to conduct his business as he conducts his eating. deyoting himself only to the things he likes, he would end in bankruptcy. just as surely as thousands now end ill indigestion. Some starve themselves, imagining they are dieting. but the great major ity go to the other extreme and con stantly overeat The stomach is the sturdiest organ in the body. but it cannot carry the loads most people put upon it.
 Men who have fine horses and even dogs find it worth while to observe the principles of proper feeding Ami mals represent money, and so com mand concern. The man who would oyerfeed, or undezfeed. or improperly feed in any way a valuable horse world he looked upon as a fool and Iegis xs,n foul of the society for the P son If cruelty to animals. But saaz mar 1isfeed himself, and no boaf cares Ea may thus destroy the
 most valuable If all his possessions- his heziiisnd never think of his loss EGtil Do ate.
 ProHer eating-provided there is enough to eat--would be the simplesf
 problem with which men have to dea if they would but apply as much senst
 to themselves as they do to horses
 and dogs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

The Bisbee Daily Review will be- gin work next week on its industrial edition The marvellous growth of Bisbee during the last three years and the great expansion of the mining in dustry of the Warren district will en- able the Review to make great showing for this section of the terri tory. The Worlds Fair edition of the Review was the handsomest and, best publication descriptive of Arizona ever issued and the forthcoming number, which will probably be issued during the month of February, will compare fayorahly with it. The Review will cover all the towns in Cochise county in it's descriptive matter and liberal |space will be devoted to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

In Yavapai and Gila counties re- cent grand juries have earnestly re- commended to the next Legislature that a law be passed fixing the terri torial saloon license at 5000 per year. payable quarterly; it is quite likely that Governor Kibbey will make some recommendation along this same line and also urge the passage ofN an eff fective anti-gambling law. The grand iuries making a recommendation for higher territorial saloon license took the step after discovering that many cases Of murder and assault coming before them were the result of trou- bie growing ont of licuor drinking in isolated districts where official sur vaIlance and control was not possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
STRONG MEN AT THE HEAD.

Iron Ore ill giving tne news item of the consolidation of the Greene Consolidated and Capanea Central in terests at Cananea has this to say of the men who are at the head of what is acknowledged to be one of the greatest copper enterprises in the world:
 '.Mr. T. F. Cole, of Duluth. has been selected for the presidency of the new company. This is one first occasion where this gentleman would consent to accept the head of any of the sey- eral copper mining organizations in which he has taken so important a part as organizer and director That he has accepted the duties of the posi- ton proves that he looks upon the company as possessing great merit. Quite naturally, in view of his past performances ia the mining world, he would desire to take the head of a concern that was 10 be of great prominence That he has accepted the responsibility is good thing for the shareholders of the company, as he will bend every energy in making a name for the organization that will reflect credit upon himself and all those with whom he is associated. Those who know Mr. Cole need no as surance that his presence as the head Of a great mining organization will be of incalculable benefit to the latter. He brings to new company a rare experience coupled with wonderful force and skill. combination that will be accompanied by success He has given the Greene Consolidated mines a very careful inspection and there is no better judge of mining proposi- tion. That he has engaged in this enterprise is assurance to the many who know him that there will be busy days ahead and the dividends that frTe s-iways followed his ieadexsaip
 Tt has long been AEown that Greene had immense deposits of copper ore and that there were few mines any where presenting such showings as wers here to be seen, but there has been a belief that the most was not be ing obtained from the riueh natars had bestowed There are few people who understood all that had to be con Z tended with and overcome in ths Greene feld-
 ~Peopleeare prone to find fault. We believe Col. Greene did great wort in the opening Of the Greene mines 1T a new field and one in which there were more things to hinder than were ever printed or understood. He has been making gradual Improvement al s.eng the line, has surrounded iimsel with good men. and was just begin ning to get returns from his manr years of hard effort
 sIt was quite natural that he wouls Ike to gain the assistance of sucl men as T F. Cole and John D Ryan That he finally has brought them int his organization speaks well for hi keenness. That he was desirous o surFendering the presidency of tn Greene Consolidated company to giv place to MT. Cole. ;s not to be wor
 .ered at. Col 1BsAns will take srea pleasure in xsffng as vice preslden aud doing mnch that he can toward assisting in forwarding the interest cf the new organization
 ~col Greene has long hoen held i
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

The railroad situation just at pres ent seems a little bit uncertain. but it will all straishten out in time to give Douglas the big boom before the end of the approaching new year. What Douglas needs above all other proposed railroads is the extension of the Nacozari branch to the coast. This road has it's terminus already at Douglas. Should the Southern Pa cific build up the Yaqui river and cross the border line west of Douglas Sonora trade fro nthat city What Sonora trade from this city What Douglas wants is a railroad line that will go clear through the rich mineral and agricultural country to the south
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
says ,,a Ar,uo,, panr,,,,oor. :,

Says the Arizona Republican, "A
 ury at Globe recently mi5took itself for referee of 8 duel. Two foreign CTS had engaged by agreement in what was meant to be mortal combat. One of them was tried on a charge of having fought duel. The evidence supported the charge. In fact there was no doubt about the duel and it's participants. The jury took no ac- count of the alleged crime, but in quired into the fairness of the en- counter and decided that it was con ducted according to the code. The de fendant was therefore held blameless. Without juries we would have hard time getting along in this world"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

From all sections of the territory the reports come in of unusual pros perity. All industries are sharing in the good times. The present holieay season fiAds the people in g happy mood and enjoyin. health and gior. ious climate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

The supply of oil and coal for fuel at the big smelters at Douglas is at a dangerously low stage, but so far the stream of copper has not been dimin- ished. It is the hope of all that the smelters will not be compelled to shut down.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

The proposition to have a manual
 training department established in connection with the industrial school at Benson should commend itself to every newspaper in the territory The boys sent to the industrial school should be learned a trade, 50 when they leave the school they would be
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

The rumor is still going around New York state that Senator Tom Platt will resign from the senate early in the spring. New York will have time to choose his successor after Plat hands in his 'skidoo" papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County Of Cochise. ss.
 N. A. Pa.tecson, circulation mana ..r of the Bisbee Daily Review dc solemnly swear that the above state nent gives the actuA1 and hona nae ciculation of the daily editions oi tne B,sbee Daily Review for the montn of Sept, 1906. and that from the state nent ali spoiled and iest over papers have been deduUed-
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
United States Officials Have Begul
 Probing Into Military.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Dec. 2S.-M D. Purdy, assistant United States At torney General, accompanied by Major Augustus P. Blocksom. of inspector generals department and w. W. Merchler, confidential law clerk to Secretary Taft, arrived here last night to investigate the rioting negro sol diers here last August. Only four wit nesses were examined today, and it will probably require several weeks to complete the inquiry. The exam ination is conducted privately.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

Those who have no other way of electing favorite candidates bat by betting on them before the voting be- gins would do we'll to retire iron, politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
NOTICE

reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest ana conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

If the reports from Cuba concern ing the attempt of Japan to stir up revolution in the island possessions is true it will net be long until Uncle Sam will have the Mikado across his knee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

\ Christmas morning Lots of noise. Kids excited
 Over toys. Mamma happy
 Grandma too, Papa smiling
 Quite a few. Christmas evening Same old same, Toys all broken
 House looks lame; Poor kids sobbing On their bed, Grandma rubbing Where they're red; Mamma trying
 Hard to cry, Wishing she could Only die: Papa walking
 Can't sit still Looks as though he'd Like to kill; Goes in bedroom Slams the door, Fifteen minutes Heavy Shore. Water boiling
 Cup of tea. Every other
 Word is "He" Clock on mantel Says, Cuckoo. Christmas Nineteen Six-Skidoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

Tho postmasters have been kept pretty busy by Santa Claus during the past wcc,- and have had but little time to read the postal cards.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

The news from Sonora is still of the kind which presages boom in that rich mineral country.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

of us. Such line would soon bring other lines of railroad from the east
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
CIRCULATION STATEMENT. OCT.
 4po6-

Averace Circulation, September, .Zes A,ersoe Circulation. October ....2sz
 Gain for month of oetober... -.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

We hear rnmors o fdiyers newspa- per enterprises about to be launched. Come on in, the water is fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
Bisbee Opera House Saturday and Sunday
 December es and 30.
IANDFoRD 8. RicABTS Ye Bright and Merry WILLIAM H. WEST BIG JUBILEE
 MINISTRIES 70 Bright Lights of the MINSTREL WORLD.

The Show where Exciusivcness and
 Novelty Predorinate-
 Sinqers-FEATURING-comedians James cantweIi, Wayne G. christy, William Renaud, Fred DeForest, Ross well J. Wright, George Van, Dick Mitchell. Billy Graham. C. Van Nos trsnd.
 THE BATTLE SHIP FOUR Gorgeous Spectacular Scenic Creation MOONLIGHT ON THE sUWANEE. Prices, soc and $f.o0. Grand Street Demonstration at 12 o'cioc
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

The subway is good thing, but no- body seems to want it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
TEXAS RIOT INVESTIGATED

WILL J. BAsKwELL.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
concratnIations 10 Moodnard


Health Officer Woodward has done a
great public service. and at the Same
.ime relieved the minds OF bis army of
admirers and friends, by finally confess
ing that ne doesn't know anything worth
mentioning about typhoid fever He not
only reIaxes tension which had come
To- be almost intolerable; he shakes from
his gifted and industrious shoulders a
burden which had passed the point Of en-
durance.
OF course, it was in response TO "a
patriotic and most commendable emotion
that Dr. Woodward originally undertook
the task of identifying the source. defn-
lns the laws. and expounding the treat
u.eut Of this dread disease. It was an
overture Of bCldness. inspired by official
and professional devotion. If the doctor
could have made good on this PROPOSE
tiuu who knows To what heights Of glory
might he not have scared But. after ali.
ne has chosen the wiser part. His official
Obligations do not require him 10 solve a
problem which has bafied all the lei
surely and clustered students OF our gen
grafton. He Is busy man. overloaded
with simple but exacting duties. required
to do certain things within definite and
commonplace limitations. Nobody expects
the health officer of a municipality to
develop the qualities Of q scientific pio-
ueer, 10 expound the battling ccnundrums
that arise within his profession, and TO
display. on a comparatively humble sal
airy. the accomplishments and traits Of
which great, overshadowing, not to say
immortal scientists are made.
Now that DR. Woodward has definitely
abandoned the attempt to establish and
conduct a typhoid cult. Washington may
safely settle down to an iuterlude of in
/ teIlectual and emotional repose. Typhoid
fever Is in our midst. So is measles, so
/ is mumps. so is smallpox, toothache,
shingles. If the doctors have ever vet
abolished any malady that flesh is heir TO,
/ the fact has not yet been demonstrated
to the satisfaction Of the thoughtful and
/ Informed. AS regards typhoid, the talent
has set up a swarm Of theories. II was
water. il was milk, II was anything else
you might care 10 mention. What we say
/ is, leave il TO the doctrinaires; let them
/ set by the ears and wrangle until
! fatigue or the uproar Of vociferation dis
entangles the hurly-burly. On with the
/ dance, or words 10 that effect.
But Health officer Woodward deserves
the thanks and the congratulations Of all
/ washington. We now have a right to ex-
pect that, in retiring his claims as ar
oracle, he will give us his undivided serv-
ice as a salaried official capable of great
and measurable usefulness.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

ordered that Fort Brown be abandoned
and left to a care-taker. The citizens of
the town, whose eyes every day are daz-
zled by the CLINT Of the subtropical sun
upon the green uniforms Of Porfirio Diazs s
soldiers at drill in tGeir contonment near
tho important Mexican city of Matamoras,
asked through their Senators that white
soldiers be sent 10 take the place of the
blacks. The War Department has not yet
responded TO this request
Perhaps when the President returns
from Porto Rico and takes hold Of this
whole question Of the cause Of the dis
honorable discharge Of three companies
of the Twenty-fifth Infantry for the Of
fenses committed by some OF their mem
bers at Brownsville. he VIII also ask for
information as 10 the condition Of the
.defenses along our Mexican border, and
he may order that Fort Brown shall no
longer be the habitat of a sole care
taker. The citizens Of Brownsville and of
Texas generally would probably feel graf
fled. if not more secure. should the Com
Hander-ln-chief OF the army do this. II
does not appear, however. that they would
welcome another detachment Of colored
soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
WANTS JURY OF HIS PEERS.
Accused Person Tried by Men Unable
TO Read or Write.

From The Kansas City star
Il have been engaged ia the practice
OF law a good many years" said S s
J'rmy. police judge Of Topeka. Kans-,
and about the most humorous thing I
ever saw iu q courtroom was in Topeka
one day an old negro man was being
tried in the Justice court-that was before
The office Of police judge was created-and
he demanded a trial by a jury OF his
peers. RE could neither read nor write
and his lawyer insisted that the jury. 20
be- his peers. as required by the law. must
be unable to read or write. too. To
avoid disputes 7 agreed 20 it, but we had
tine finding twelve men in Topeka who
could neither read nor write. But we did
f1d them and the case went 20 trial
Before the jury retired 7 took two
pieces Of paper and wrote guilty on one
piece and not guilty on the other ard
instructed the foreman of the jury to
destroy the one he did not wish used
and t. return the other 20 me when the
Jury had reached q verdict The jury
was out only q few minutes. when it
came I'm. The foreman handed me a
piece of paper with the word guilty
written on &C.
Well. gentlemen. you md him guilty.
do youT I asked
~. san. jedge. no sab; We done
found him not guilty. spoke up one Of
the jurymen. Then ne added with dis
gust. tole that fool niger he was
tearin' UP the wrong piece Of paper.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
FnR WALL. IARn-

Many of us are already beginning 10
fret over the problem of buying Christmas
presents; many more Of US are also fret
ting over the problem Of paying for
them. There is no heart'er remembrance
that may be sent To an absent friend or
loved one dear than "a wall card some
tender sentiment done in green. red. and
gold, that may be hung IN bedroom or
parlor, and to which the eyes may turn
day after day and occasionally Of even
ings. with happy feelings Of gratitude to-
ward the donor. The trouble with most
wall cards is that they do not always If
the case. IL Is our purpose to iii some
of these wants from time 10 time. The
following sentiment may be hand-llu-
mined on q piece Of white cardboard and
sent TO the friend YOU think II will please:
THE CALM or GREATNESS.
To be fat, TO be content with pudgy
hands. to rejoice when my belt grows
longer. to listen joyousy to the creak-
ing Of the chair when 1 sit; 10
hearken with delight 10 the groaning
OF the floor when I wallS-to Journey
through life knowing that ] am leav-
ing footprints on the sand of time that
are deep and lasting; this is the calm
that comes with real greatness.-The
kentucky Fat Boy.
WILBUR NESBIT.
iCeD,rialt 1906 ty W B. Ncstit}
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
Money in Elections.

Statutes requiring statements TO be
made of the disbursements OF political
committees. such as the one now in force
in New York. promise TO be useful in di-
recting attention to the enormous sums
expended in elections, and so arousing
public opinion against lavish campaign
expenditures. There is always more or
less loose talk at the conclusion Of 4
heated campaign about the use Of money
by one side or the other, but the public
has usually known very little about the
actual cost of a campaign. Publicity is
the last thing sought, as a rule, by the
disbursers of campaign funds
The new publicity act of the Empire
State, however, throws considerable light
on modern campaign expenditure. The
total cost Of the campaign to all parties
and all candidates, as reported under the
law. was something under $2,c00,0O0. or, as
the New York World points out. eight
times as much as it cost TO elect Abra-
ham Lincoln President. This large sum