davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
Terrorist. May LiberHte PrI.operr,

TerrOriata May bfberHte Prisoners.
odessa Sept. 2s,4Ana the gsoSyer-
nors and ptefects have received from
the central Prison Administration at
St Petersburg a circular informing
them OF the foundation Of a new and
very strong terrorist organization
especially aiming At the deliverance
OF political prisoners. The circular
admits the possibility Of attempts to
enter prisons by force: .'...g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
Rheumatism

Does not let 50 N ydu
when you apply lctibns Or
Iiniments. IL simply ICossns
KS hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of It You
SSSss q tSs Bis Il aESIss5
4, depends HCod's SarSa7
parilla has cured thousands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

shnutsF ON Philippine COusiSSion.
Washington Sept. 2s.-President
Roosevelt has appointed H. Morgan
shuster as a member Of the Philip
pine commission to fill one Of the
vacancies caused byS the resignation
Of Governor General Wright and
Gen. zoe. a......l, - -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

Russian Liberty Organization win
Appeal to the World to, Bring 2
Pressure Upon the Emperor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

,53IssHinEg, 'sI0Ftufiag skin I!stgPtiSh,
disfeurS IAhnoypj drive onel Wild.
Doan's Ointment o brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents atany
drug store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
1 hint 10 THE WISE
This Advice win Bear Repeating IN,
stE Fati Abilene. p


o.
Don't chase shadaWalr - fs47Izsrfu
Doubtful proof y but a SHADOW. a, e.,
You can rely on testimony ofpeople you
e'@F' know. -.
You can investIeatS local evidences a-
. Mrs. Laura 1Hlercf SO ". North 9th &c.,
Abilene. Kaa, saysi can most ardently
attest 10 the great value and EFFECTIVENESS Of
DoanI Kidney Piill The fact that they sb-
solotely cured me Of an attack OF backache
which forsou tNoor thres days bad caused
ne. i6tShsa sdasFiag. d Fsasoa. I 6on6Idef.
samcisaT fur ,msfd mfe the grsasssteoaa-
desc n chs msdicine. From overoEeFtiuns
I had a. tines noticed aome achins Il he
region Of ny shoulder bat never nntil he
aWfal apell Q, pain ncfoal NJ loins and over
he kidneys. bad feverhad yfuch tfouble
DoEat Kidney Pllli bfodEhi resulu nat
usrs not onis positive BAT NhlcA hats ~
mained permannat ilt tfa.la
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
LAWsoN's COMPLIMENTS TO LEGISLATORS.

Thomas W. Lawson has issued a tractlet in which he relates the story Of one dollar bill, which he says has become a sign of the unparion- able sin, the unspeakable trade, ones manhood for another's soul, the bribe." Mir. Lawson dedicates the circular ,n this way: TO the F,ssacbrsetts Legislature: To ,ou and your dupes the ccnstitusats of whose welfare you have been the insolvent betrayers; 10 Ssa and your victims, the bucket-shop slaves of whose hope of salvation you have been the ruthless destroyers; to You and your masters, the corpora. tions of whose dictates you have been the good and faithful servants; to you and your works and your shame, as 6 valedictory to your present session and a salutation to your next one-I dedicate this homely story of the dirty bit of paper-Tnomas- ". Lawson"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
lAup ROOSEVELT;
 SNu6 LA FOLLETTE.

Richard L. Metcalfe, associate edi- tor of The Commonor and spokesman Tor MT. Bryan, in the leading editor,.. in the current issue of The ComEon- or, wants to know why Roosevelt is held as demigod by republican leaders, while Senator La Toilette. cf Wisconsin, who is an able man and who has made an uncompromisijig fight against graft and for reform, is not only not given recognition, but is openly snubbed and insulted. Mr. Metcalfe writes:
 Republican leaders in convention, through puhl.c speech and through edi. torial column lose no opportunity 10 pay high tribute to Theodore Roose- welt becalse of his efforts to secure reform in the relations between cor porations and the people.
 But these same representatives of the republican party have no kinl words for Robert NJ. LaFollette, sen ator from Wisconsin. On the con. trary, republican editors tell us that MT. LaFollette is no longer a repub- lican. The Kansas City Journal re- gently said that if it be true that MT. LaFollette had declared that he would leave the republican party if Vice President Fairbanks were acminatsSS : in 1908, then it might be to the advant. age of the republican party to go tc Indiana for it's candidate.
 If these professions of attachment for Mir. Roosevelt are due to his zeal for reform measures why is LaFol- Ieite. s0bcse sincerity no one ques, tions, not stEss some recognition n republican circles?
 Why is LaFoilette deliberately .1r suited by his republican colleagues in the senate, sneered at by republican orators and derided by republican eli. tors? se
 How does it happen that the repu5. lican party is so madly in love with Roosevelt-who often falters and ire uuently surrenders-in his reform measures, while it has no kind thoughts nor gentle words for the sen ator from Wisconsin, who hews to the line and has no compromise to make with the enemies of popular govern ment?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
TNE PRIMARY SYSTEMS.

Two states-Oregon and WiscGr. sin-this year lead the movement in the northwest by putting into effect state laws making direct primary q. ection of all state and congressional candidates following their nomina- ton under the same system compul sory. Texas will this month for the first time test the new Terrell election law, which provides for nomination of United States senators by direct primaries, and the nomination will be equivalent to election, inasmuch as the action of the people at the pri- maries will be binding upon the leg islature, which will elect the success or of Senator Bailey, who will, with out doubt, be chosen to succeed him self.
 The new Wisconsin primary cleo. tion law, which provides for the pri mary nomination by the people of all officers from United States senator and congressman down to governor and other state officers, will go into effect this month. The senator to be chosen under the new primary law. which is compulsory, will succeed Senator Spooner, who is a candidate for reelection. Tennessee recently emerged from an interesting primary election contest, in which Senator Carmack and former Governor Bob" Taylor were the opposing candidates for the senatorship. No direct Dri. mary law has been enacted in Tenlcs- see, but direct vote systems originat- Ing with the political parties have been in operation in number 0t counties.
 Kentucky is one of the leading
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
MIR. MURPHY is RIGHT.

As a rule, this paper does not place much stress on big dinner talks, but the talk made by F. M. Murphy at the recent business mems dinner. given by the Yavapai Club, was so far re- moved from the usual wine and dine flow of such talk that a few extracts from what he said are given space in these columns:
 T think much better results can be accomplished through assisting our local press than would be obtained by advertising in eastern papers as such advertising is generally carried on
 Arizona has already received a great deal Of c-editable prominence through the fearless and patriotic stand taken by her citizens against the outrageous proposition of joint statehood, and I for one believe that there should not be an issue put out between this and election day. in November, that does not carry ring ing article against joint statehood. In order to make it possible for the press to be more effective, we should be willing to render substantial assist ance. Arizona occupies a high place today in the estimation of all fair minded people throughout the east, as a result of the dignified and irresista- hle stand our people have taken in defense os their rights.
 '1 take this occasion to repeat that there is nothing, in my judgment, that your advertising committee can do with the funds available that would be mere effective than to assist the local press in the fight it is making against this joint statehood outrage, at the same time helping them to carry on the good work they are doing in ad- vertising the territory's resources. This county and Arizona generally is brist. i ling with activity and prosperity, and if we can effectively kill off this joint statehood idea and make known to the country generally the immense unde. veloped resources within our borders awaiting the intelligent application oi capital, it will not be two years be fore our population and wealth Twill have so increased as to insure to this territory admission into the sister hood of states. with present bounda ries."
 MT. Murphy also highly compliment ed Delegate Smith on the work whicl
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
LOVE OF DEMOCRACY IS FROM PRINCIPLE,

The southern attachment for demo cracy is due, according to the Hous. ton Post, to broad fundamental prin- ciples. The Post says: The great majority of the people of the south do not believe in the economic policies of the republican party; they do not 5e lieve in republican extravagance, nor do they believe in the theory that iT is either sound or right to tax the masses for the benefit of the privil. eged few. Naturally, there are some people in the south who profit through protection. These, like northern peo- pie similarly situated, like the material view and care nothing for the prin. ciples involved. But they do not con. stitute any potential element in the southern states, and this Secretar- Taft ought to be intelligent enough to know. In the meantime, if it be good policy for southern people to disre. gard their convictions and vote the re- publican ticket, why would it not be a good thing for some of the northern people to disregard the protection graft and vote their convictions? The north is just as solid as the south and it has not even so weighty an excuse as negro domination It sticks to the republican party because that party has been able to exchange leg islative favors for vast campaign funds with which to tempt the cupidity of the poor and ignorant. The secre- tary would do well to preach the value of ideals and convictions among his own people--even in Ohio''
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
A TRIBUTE TO BEN TillMAN.

Senator Tillman's only opponent in his candidacy for the United States senate-Colonel W. W. Lumpkin-has withdrawn and Senator Tillman will probably be reelected without opposi-
 ton. The New York World pays q tribute to Mir. Tillman. While contend ing that Mir 1illman is lacking in dignity the World says that there should be no opposition to his reelec- ton and adds: MT. Tillman is no, only morally but intellectually honest
 And he has not only fidelity but ccur. age. He fights--not only with his brain and tongue. but sometimes, un. fortunately. with his fists. Nobody ever accused him of shirking trouble, whether it was the championship of an unpopular cause or the choking of Q colleague who had ventured to give him the lie. He is the embodiment of freedom of debate. It can not be said that Mir. Tillman's judgment is very trustworthy, or that he is profoundly lsarred, or that he is a master of ststecraft, but he does not pretend 10 be. He is satisfied to be a corn-field lawyer with the courage of his con, victions and readiness to champion 1arem at any time. A senate composed entirely of Tilfmans would never tran. sact much business, although it would make plenty of work for the sergeant. at-arms, but one such man is 8 vital necessity to offset the Aldriches, inc Platts, the Penroses and the Dicks"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
E EDER RAJ TAXATION.

Let us all bear this fact in mind: all subsidies, petty or great, are paid out of the revenue collected by tax. ation from the pockets of the people.
 The idea that this government is rich is a false idea. It has nothing but what it takes from the poor mans pocket
 The rich pay federal taxes only in the proportion of the number of tke rich to the number of baaF; and that is an insignificant proportion; and even that proportion is offset by the special protection" or advantage, which the tariff gives the rich oyer the poor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
CONDITION IN MEXICO

Some of the newspapers of the country We believe are taking too se- riously the reports coming up from our sister republic concerning an uprising of the natives of that country which win have for its purpose the driving from the country all the Americans and other foreigners now engaged there. We do not believe that the movement can amount to anything so serious as some of the very yellow journals have seen fit to predict. Ger tainly there cannot be many people in Mexico who do not recognize the fact that but for the Americans and other foreigners who have invested their money in the development of the re- sources of that country there would be very little albor in Mexico to be performed by anyone.
 There is no doubt an organization Of Mexicans in the sister republic, known as the "grito," whose desire is to expel American labor from the country, but we doubt if fhis organi zation is as formidable as reports would seem to indicate. It may be strong enough to make a demonstra tion in some localities, but 1t is noi likely that it extends over the entire country or that it will be able to gain sufficient strength to seriously em
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
TEXAS RAILROAD COMMISSION IS EFFICIENT.

The regulation of the operation Of railroads in the state of Texas through what is known as the Texas Railroad Commission, is considered to be the best system for this purpose hereto fore deivsed by any state. Concerning ike workings of this commission we find !as fsji2wing from the pen of W. D. Hornaday in the July number or Moody's Magazine: sTs,
 'The Texas Railroad Commission has wide and arbitrary powers. Besides being charged with the duty of en- forcing the Railroad Commission law, it is authorized to enforce a number of other statutes. The members of tie commission do not exercise their au- thority in a perfunctory manner. They are at all times fully alive to the sit- uation. The people of the State know this and complaint soon reaches the commission which gives careful con sideration of all complaints reaching it from whatever reliable source. or al- legged abuses or violations of the law zon the part of railroads and express Companies. The commission is the em- bodimeuf of big State policeman with an ever handy stick with which 10 rap the negligent or guilty railroad over its figurative head when neces- sary.
 There is no such thing as competi- ton between Texas railroads under the operation ss sSs Rsilroad Com mission except in the matt pf~seT. vice. The commission fixes aNl the rates and they cannot be chang9d ex. cept upon the authority of that body. While these tariffs of the commission are not recognized in law as being freight rates only, they are that in eff. feet, for whenever a railroad desires to reduce a rate it makes application to the commission for the necessary authority. This application is usual ly granted. All tariffs must be pub 1ished and copy of same filed with the Railroad Commission. Exceptions to the regular freight classifications are being frequently granted in order to meet different conditions as they may arise or exist on the different lines of road. The experience of the Texas Railroad Commission in the matter of granting these exceptions to the Texas classifications and authorizing special freight rates would lead clearly to the conclusion that it would be impossible for the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to perform similar duties for the railroads of the whole country, and that the power of a national railroad governing body should be confined to the establishment of maximum rates only and their enforcement
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

states well known for it's system of direct nominations, which includes urinary nominations of senators. The present direct primary system in the Blue Grass state is based on the law of 1892, which is optical, and au. thorizes the political parties to pre. scri5e rules to govern the primaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

barrass American labor or enterprises in Mexico.
 Of one thing we may rest assured that President Diaz is not asleep in this matter and that he will be able to promptly arrest and control any attempted disturbance.
 So far as known the "Grito" organ- ization has not reached Sonora; if it has the lid has been successfully kept over it up to the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
TAYLOR TO TUCSON.

Chas. NJ. Taylor left last night for Tucson. Mir. Taylor has jest come back from an extensive trip into Mexi- co, where he is interested in num- Der of different mining companies. MT. Taylor was one of the original owners of the property which the Chiricahua Dey. Co., has been working.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

he had done to prevent the joint statehood outrage. Mir. Murphy did not approve of the attacks on smith because he had not been so successful iI getting appropriations as had An drews, of New Mexico. who was against Arizona and for joint state
 hood.-Prescott Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

|" NVuuty UT OUCIIoS. SS.
 I, N. A. Patterson. circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fde ciculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month Jf June, 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N A. PATTERSON
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
:. Address all Communications to
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA.

The Bisbee Daily Review will be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; no- tices of such change should give both the old and new addresses.
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, JUNE,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for leading to the arrest and of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Ccday's Sbce Sale

Buying good pair of shoes does mean alone that they fit your feet and will last the adectve good applies as we'll to the price you pay Any buy good pair if he pays enough for them its the shrewd buyer who gets them cheap
 White Canvas Oxfords and Christy Ties, very low, nnedium and high covered Cuban heels, hand turned, light and heavy soles. worth $aso and loo, Today. SL76
 White Canvas Oxfords, wide faces, leather heels, medium toe, worth 75 and $2. %, Today. ST. 38
 Missns Patent Tip Oxfords and Ribbon Ties, regular S.. % seller, Today special $I.48
 JUST RECEIVED-Women's fine kid, and two strap house slippers, low heel, very light and fortable. Shown today for the first time. I.5o
 Boys Patent and black kid butcher Oxfords, good heavy soes that will keep boy off the ground worth $2.25 at... ......... ...... pI.7o
 Mems Patent Colt and gunmetal Oxfords; 20 styles of the swell butcher cut worth $4 100, Today. s. 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
bcsicry and neekwedr.

Only two special values named in this de- partment today but the prices will show you that couldn't afford to offer many of such. If these will draw you here you shall be amply repaid for coming, if they won't attract you, we fail to know just what would. Here they
 Chdren's plain and lace fancy socks, in pink, red, brown and black, and dainty those who wear them. Worth s5c, today .......................
 Ladies Fancy Neckwear, in plain and linen broidered tab collars. Some of these slightly soil ed, but very slight a5c to 6sc values, today .Ioc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
WdSb Goods UdIueS

If ele gance is not what you desire in dress, then neatness should be. If you don't spend for nery, then try the economy plan This is the strong day.
 Venetian Voile, beautiful fabric that has had run of popularity all the seoson, worth 15c, to- day. ay..................... ...................7 I-2c
 Figured Dimity, just the kind that takes; small neat patterns today 1oc Figured Lawn and Batiste, regular quality, todays Price '.'''. 5c
 French Organdes at just half their values. These come in beautiful Dolly Warden patterns and sell fast at 2sc, today. ................LI2 I-2c
 Mercerized Silk Zephyr, just what its im- plies. Assorted colors, worth regular 2sc yard, .
 47 inch French Lawn, a quality very sheer and dainty, and that always brings 4oc, today .2oc
 3s Inch Persian Lawn, another smooth and nicely finished fabric, worth z5c, today ........-~~. Ioc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Bcusebcld miscellany

In a we'll finished house, every nail hole is filled with putty and then vanished over every crack is we'll sealed and hidden. This is the office of Notions in the home-fnishing up the vacancies and completing the comfort
 Large bottle of Bay Rum, the old and the stand ard kind d............... .-.-...................4o
 Large bottle of Ammonia, necessity in every home 9C
 Large bottle of Witch Hazel. ...............o
 Beauty Tooth Powder, as good as your mouth could ask. k.................i ............5c
 Leighs Face Powder, faultless preparation for the skin, worth 3sc, Todoy. .....:. 26c
 Shnon Cream polish for silver plate and cut glass, l9C
 Fancy box writing paper, French Cheviot and French Dimty y....................... .23c
 Royalty Tooth Brushes, good and substantial. .I7c Ladies' Empire Cuffs perfect protection for the sleeves of the housewife
 Hercules Toilet paper put up in Jumbo Pack ages..................... for 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Your n1ail Orders.

Give Uncle sam asking hint bring anything this d think the though live miles package could deliver to customer in Montgomery.
 Make check rde enclose the according to these The result will be bought that
 mail and filled by who give them fill them with you pleasing you, they build business and please
 express charges paid all of $500 over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Silks and Dress Goods

If you beat these vaues then don't blame you for not buying you can't then you must blame yoursefour part done This spread of prices genuine treat to the buyer who looks to savings Rche you know Spring from economy"
 Shadow check Silks, combining delcacy with silks characteristic richness, worth 75c today special .59c
 19inch Fancy plaid Silks the $125 variety today .89c
 19inch Jap Silks in fancy stripes and checks worth 59c
 All of White Embroidered Robes at 12 price. This means that elegance is within the reach of all
 DRESS GOODS-Looking to the interest of the school girl we offer 36nch fancy plaids for chldrens dresses day ........ .25c
 4Oinch plaids in all of the and beautiful color ings .... ........ soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Great SdIe==r11en'S Sbirt
 H Process of Disrobino Department.

Strip our shelves bare; that's what we mean. Not simply laying out a few special values for today alone, but going into boxes that contain nearly 800 colored negligee shirts, and spreading the whole pile out at big reductions. The reason we are making this sale is because the shirts are out of place. They should be in the hands of customers instead of on our hands. It's too late in the season for us to keep them; we can't wear them, you know.
 45o Mems colored and White negligee coat shirts, summer weight 'tis true, but all of them new and bright patterns, with plain or plaited bosoms. cuffs attached or detached. Former prices $2.O0 and $2.5O, to- day $1.38.
 300 Mems colored neglige ful assortment, worth $1 50 and $1. z
 9 dozen pairs of mems fancy sock patterns, worth soc and 75c, today 3