davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

party for the past ten years. They know that to organize a labor party would mean disaster because it would antagonize other interests, which would unite against a radical labor program, but by throwing their weight with the minority party, which has al, ways been ready to concede all reason able reforms, they not only may win but will make that party when in pow CT obligated to enact such reasonable national and local legislations as the majority of the people approve.
 The logical reason why third par ties, although in evidence for awhile, cannot endure, is because toe min ority party of the two great parties is certain to endorse any reform legisla- tion that they find will draw voters to their banner. Any reform that is de manded by a strong minority of the people has always received considera' ton by the democratic party and al ways will. The democratic party was created for reforms and would cease to exist if it was to stand pat" and leave we'll enough alone" that being a distinctively republican attribute.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

The friends of jointure pretend to believe that the following clause of the statehood bill precludes the as sumption by the new state of any county indebtedness: That the debts and liabilities of said territory of Ari- zona and of said territory of New Mex ico shall be assumed by said state" Their view is that the clause relates only to territorial indebtedness" If that bad been the intent of the bill it would have been set forth in those two words. It will be observed that when ever the name of either of the terri tories is used in the bill it takes the form of The Territory of Arizona" or The Territory of New Mexico"
 The clause undoubtedly provides for the cleaning up and the consolidation of all the indebtedness and liabilities of the two territories and not merely the territorial indebtedness" of the two territories But whatever the in tent of the law in that matter, it is al most absolutely certain that such a construction of it would prevail, if not at the organization of the state, as soon after as a legislature could en- act that idea into aZstatute The counties which groan under the weight of this indebtedness are the ones which would supply the majority in the egislature.-Arizona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
THIRD PARTIES.

Those politicians who would organ ize a third party movement just now are having uphill work. The only class of voters that cannot find a rest ing place in the two old parties are the socialists and other extremists
 who will never be satisfied until the present system of government is over turned. The populist leaders have
 vainIy tried to keep their followers to- gether, but nearly all of the rank and file have returned to their original party moorings, or have selected one of the old parties to stay with, for
 the time being. A new party move ment can only be successful when the
 great mass of the voters are denied,
 or cannot get a hearing for the re- forms or political ideas that they de- sire from the parties already in exist
 ence.
 The would be political leader, who because he cannot control the party he has associated with and who for his own aggrandisement seeks to form a
 new party, will never succeed, except in local instances. The voters of the country are too smart to be swayed for the advancement of individuals, how ever rosy his promises. The people want reforms and they have political
 sense enough to know that reform can only come through one or the other of the dominant parties. The labor lead
 CTS perceive that fact and, are there fore this year throwing their weight
 into the democratic scale because they have been denied the legislation they have sought through the republican
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
THE DEBTS OF
 TWO TERRITORIES

Much has been written and spoken . in connection with the statehood de- bate of the comparative indebtedness of Arizona and New Mexico. The joint statehood papers of the latter territory have indefinitely pointed to the fact that their territorial indebt- edness is somewhat less than ours and they have declined to be drawn into a discussion of their county indebted ness at all. Two Arizona papers per sistently set forth that our indebted ness is much greater than that of New Mexico .e... --.
 The Republican has hitherto not re- garded this matter as of the most i'm mediate importance, there being so many more weighty reasons why there should be no jointure of the two ter ritories. However, we will HOW pre- sent the indebtedness Of the territor- ies. The figures are not only from an authoritative source, but they are the latest obtainable. They are taken from 'The Commercial and Financial Chronicle" of New York for May.
 The territorial indebtedness of Ari zona is s3,115,972 from which is to be deducted s2.075,000, the funded in debtedness of counties, municipalities and school districts. This separation of the debt of Arizona is made only fol purposes of comparison with the debt of New Mexico, which is in different shape, TO part of the county jndebt edness having been funded. -A
 The debt of New Mexico by towns school districts and counties is as fol lows: Albuquerque. s116.0o0; Las ve gas, ss7.000: Roswell. sSe,s00; Santi Fe school district, $2S,000; Bernalill
 county. sSs2,eOO; Chavez. s53, 900; Go
 fax. s7s,000; Grant, s22s. 1000; Guadt lupe, s35,oo0; Mora, s9o.o00; oterc s57,0o0; San Miguel, s4ss 900; sant
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

The evening contemporary has con ceived the brilliant idea of poking fun ar w. J. Bryan. the, foremost advocate of the rights of the common people of this country. because this great com- moner insisted that the contributions to be made towards the expense of his reception, upon his return to this country. should be limited to s1.00. The reception to ". J. Bryan will be a popular reception. It is fitting and proper that the subscriptions should be limited as to amount. The more the merrier. Bryan's reception will be reception by the people, not the plutocracy, and the monied interests, seeking special privileges through the medium of a hign protective tariff, might just as well stay at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
A BILITY.
That Became A Fact and PIeases
 Many People.

A. R. Lewis, NJ. D., in a lengthy ar ticle in the columns of the American Journal of Health, says concerning hair: Its deterioration is a constant source of worriment to humanity, con sequently bald people are readily de ceived by fake hair restoratiyes. The wish that a hair preparation will fill the bill is father to the fancy that it is likely to do so. A rare case in point is that of Newbro's Herpicide. which actually does fill the bill It destroys the parasite that attacks the hair root, and prevents dandruff, fall. ing hair and badness"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide. Co. Detroit, Mich.
 5ISBEE DRUG CO.,, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

Fe, s1,151, ,000; Sierra, s55,000; Socor- TO, s1s1, TOO; Taos. s50,000; Valencia, s97 300. Total, s3,176.5G0.
 It is noticeable that the indebted ness of many of the counties is a high per cent of the total valuation In most of the counties it is not less than 10 per cent. In Santa Fe county it reaches the astounding height of 66 and two-th!rds per cent. There the indebtedness is S1,115,00O; the valua- tion, s1,75O,0OO.
 To the county indebtedness of New Mexico is to be added the territorial indebtedness which has been kept so prominently before us, of sS53, 900, leaving a grand total of s4,O29, 800, as against the 900 of Arizona. From theHindebtedness of New Mexico there is to be deducted sinking fund of about sS0,O00 and from the debt Of Arizona there is to be deducted cash | balance in the treasury, of about the slme amount. Thus the indebtedness of New Mexico by this showing ex- ceeds that of Arizona by about $S0O,- 900.
 But this is not nearly all. There are two other classes of New Mexico in debtedness of which The Commercial and Financial Chronicle" could take no cognizance and to which the joint statehood papers have made the vag. uest possible allusion. One of these | classes is made up of the railroad bonds of several of the counties, said to aggregate about s900,000. The other class consists of the so-called mil itia warrants" issued in an unknown amount Conjectures have reached as high as $3,000,000 and recently a New Mexican paper admitted as a matter of no consequence that militia war rants had been issued to the amount of something more than one million dollars.
 There seems to be no way of as- certaining even approximately the | amount of this indebtedness, but if joint statehood should prevail the amount would be made known to '
 Jent by the time of the sitting of ths first legislature.
 The joint statehood papers have met reference to these railroad bonds
 and militia warrants with the assur
 ance that they are invalid and dead
 and that the statehood bill could no
 breathe life into them. We know al
 fact that men who are not ignoran of the law think otherwise, since las i fail when the passage of the Hamilton
 bill seemed probable, the traffic il
 these old knocked-about bonds becam'
 active and the holders of them wer'
 identified as among the most earnes , advocates of jointure.
 It is also stated that there was a : the same time an overhauling of ar , cient and dusty records in a search fo those long-despised militia warrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
TERRITORIAL FAIR NOTES.

The several boards of supervisors in the Territory have been requested to appoint county commissioners, but all of them have not responded. It is earnestly hoped by the Fair manage ment that all the boards will act promptly as it Is a great help to have an authorized representative in every county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

The Gaekwar of Baroda says he saw no beautiful girls in America. Well, when he was in Chicago he hid him. self in his room at the hotel and lin ited his sightseeing to a trip in a closed carriage to the stockyards.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

A German professor says the nap kins with which walters wipe the plates before putting them on the tables are full of microbes. We have always suspected that there was something the matter with most of those napkins
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

NOUuIy UT CUCuISp. 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 of July, 1906, and thai from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. 4. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

The large stakes offered and guar anteed by the different cities in the Territory should attract the best stables of harness horses that were ever brought together in the South vest. The entries close October 1, after which the races that have filled will be named, as per the guarantees.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
-f= Address all Communications to a~r BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BlSBEE, 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.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

Jorn D. Rockefeller is going to spend the summer on his fine estate near Cleveland. Evidently the Ohio sheriffs cant scare him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

The large assessment list in Ari- zona certainly looks good to the bank rupt counties Of New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

Learn to swim and then avoid deep water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
MAGAZINES.

The November Arena opens with a
fine sketch of the life and work OK
the late Prime Minister of New Iea-
land. Richard Seldom, by Il. O, Flow
er. In giving this life the editor OF
the Arena embodies in a succinct man
ner a digest OF the wonderful work
achieved by New Zealand under the
direction of the great Liberal states
man, which has placed this progressive
commonwealth In the very van of
civilized nations A fine portrait or
Mr.. Seldom. taken from his last photo
graph, forms ;he frontispiece OF this
number. Following this paper, which
will appeal to all friends OF liberal and
progressive democratic government Is
a luminous sketch of the really re-
markable cooperative and philanthro-
pic work being carried forward by "
o. Nelson OF st. LouiJ. the prominent
and practical social reformer who, In
building the town OF Leclair, has done
that which Mr. Cadbury. the great
English philanthroplst and apostle OF
Justice has accomplished in the build
ing of Bournoyille; but Mr.. Nelson's
practical work Is far broader shan
that Of Mr.. Codbury. In addition to
establishing n fourishing cooperative
town In Leclalr, he has established Il
large consumptive colony In southern
california for the benefit OF poor per-
sons who have fallen victims to that
dread disease; and In his work In
Alabama he IL addressing his attention
10 the moral and mental development
Of tho children as well as the workers
In his factories. This paper by Mr..
Eads is beautifully illustrated with
many views and a full page portrait
Male
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

type and below each drawing is a qua
train explaining why that particular
couple entered the bonds of holy mat
rimony. For instance. below picture
of o. very domestic but not especially
happy-looiing couple we find this ex-
PLANTATION OF their reason for wedding:
These people wed in self-defense,
All social life they missed.
They found themselves outside the
fence,
For neither played brIdge-whist.
Opposite and in character with each
OF the main drawings Is O. clever re-
marque carrying out the same idea.
why They Married will not influence
the fate OF nations, but Il will be found
an amusing little work to lie around the
library to be picked UP for an OCCASION
al laugh by ones self or with ones
friends.
Messrs. Mcclure, Phillips a Co. an.
nounoe the publication OH the eth OF
October of Stanley Weyman's new ro.
mantle love story, "Chippinge Bor-
ough." The scene OF this book IL laid
In England IN 1882 at the time OF the
reform bill. but the interest of the
flOII III IN ioNp 49,
in the recovery by the hero OF large
fortune which he has lost through de-
votion to his political opinions. The
chief historical parsonage OF the story
Is the great liberal leader, Lord
Brougham or "Bruffman" as his con-
teniporaries loved to call him, a figure
at once grotesque and gigantic ond full
Of picturesque possibilities for a writer
like Mr.. Weyman who knows so wen
how TO grasp the spirit of period and
the characters OF It's men and women
on Dec. !. Houghton, Mifflin < Co.
will publish a translation by Miss lsa-
bel Butler of THE Song OF Roland,
This fine old epic Of chivalry. here rem
dered into rhythmical English prose,
is the third book In the series OF RIVER
side Press editions to be printed ON
hand presses from type. The type IL q
beautiful French Gothic, and 1t is set
IN double columns with marginal notes
IN brown and fabricated folios. The
Illustrations are unique feature OF
the book. They are seven IN number.
and are drawn from the window or
Charlemagne In the cathedral at Char
tres. They are colored by hand In
conformity with the color scheme OF the
window itself. The binding is OF an
tiuue vellum with paper sides bearing
a pattern taken from paintings In the
crypt at Charities. The edition Is
folio limited to 220 numbered copies, or
which 200 are for sale at s2o.oo net'
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
Besiers Greek Tragedy
Arouses Cheers in London.
Our London Literary Letter.

Special Correspondence.
ONDON. Nov. s.-Rudolph Besler
ought 10 be a cheerful young man
today. Until this week he was
known only TO limited circle
OF Londoners as the editor OF one OF
the smaller English magazines. Like
everyone else who has set foot on the
pavements OF Grub street, he had writ
ten a play. II was a Greek tragedy,
and even more ambitious than a first
attempt ordinarily Is, and according 10
the usual congratulations on the sub
Ject. was even less likely TO see the
light OF day--or rather the footlights
of n DISQUALIFICATION the work OF an
unknown dramatist usually II. Yet
"The Virgin Goddess" as Besler called
his play. has been produced at the
Adelphi and has aroused applause and
cheers that were as hearty and Wig
Orous as they were, perhaps. unexpect-
ed. The explanation doubtless IN that
the new author had succeeded In hand
ling a big melodramatlc theme In n
simple, straightforward, dlgnified way,
never forgetting that his principal OBJ
Ject was 10 get on with his story.
THE Virgin Goddess follows care
fully many OF the traditions OF ancient
Greek tragedy. and even has chorus
whose function II is TO comment ON the
events Of the drama. The action takes
place IN a single afternoon, and the
scene does not change. the second and
third acts beginning exactly where tho
previous acts left on at the fall Of tho
curtain. But all these and other sim
liar observances probably contributed
little TO the undoubted popular interest
In the piece.
The story OF the play tells OF the
flerce happenings al a day An the
courtyard before the temple OF Arte-
mis- IN an ancient Greek capital called
Arts. Tributary towns are in revolt,
and are laying Siege, the best men IN
Artia have sailed away In ships that
apparently have been lost, the King
Cresphontes. instead OF leading his
half-staryed troops like a man. has
taken to praying 10 Artemis, the vIr-
gin goddess, unmlndful OF the taunts
OF his beautiful queen and OF the popu-
lace. In desperation, the queen has
secretly sent for the kings brother.
Hhephestion, whom Cresphontes had
exiled because OF jealousy When
Haephestion appears prepared to head
the troops and save the city. the king.
knowing that his brother and the queen
are In love. orders him 10 leave. and
accedes TO humiliating peace terms
from the enemy "klll him, that the
city may be saved" says the queen.
II WILL" says Haephesiion. and
straightway attends 10 tho matter.
Then speaks the virgin goddess through
the mouth Of her priestess, and Haeph-
estion's heart II revealed 10 him. The
deed ne has done was not for patriot
ism.as no had led himself 20 believe but
for desire Of the queen. and the penalty
must he paid not until he has slain
the queen shall the city be saved He
dcres Artemis and all the gods. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

sets forth 10 battle I'm spite OF them,
but paralysis seizes him. He struggles
nightly but In vain, and cannot move
while the enemy batter In the city
walls, and women and children ny
shrlekipg 10 the courtyard of the tenn
pie They, too, have heard the decree
OF Artemis and demand the death of the
queen, but Haephestion holds out until
the queen herself appears and insists
that he shall slay her that the curse
OF the goddess may be withdrawn He
complies, and the return Of the long
missing warriors and the enemy's flight
are announced.
A notable feature of the production
was the return to the stage Of that dis
tingulshed American actress, Genevieve
Ward. after silence OF some years.
Her performance as the aged and
blind mother OF Cresphontes and Hao-
phestlon was one long 10 be remcm-
bered for splendid dignity ANA power.
Oscar Asche and Lily Brayton, the
fixed stars of the Adelphl, also found
lines admirably suited 20 their abili-
ties in the parts Of Hoephestion and
the queen.
The play is the blank verse that is al
ways buslness-llke. ut least, and now
and then OF really high quality.
The Society OF Dramatic Authors has
Just won a notable victory IN Paris
which shows that those who write PLAYS
IN France WELD far greater power than
dramatic authors IN other lands. In
stead OF being the slaves OF the THEATRE
eel managers they are their masters.
They have compelled two powerful
theatrical impresarl who had dared 70
defy the society's rules and regula-
lions 10 acknowledge their authority
and comply with their demands The
associated dramatists believe II is ini-
nlical 10 their interests that any one
manager should control more than one
theater. The enterprising managers OF
the Athcnee and Folies Dramatiques,
inspired by sordld desire 90 acquire
more polf, Ignored the societys code OF
dramatic ethics, and entered into ne
gotlatione 10 acquire control of several
Partisan theaters. Among others they
succeeded IN securing the eventual
leases Of the Varieties and Palaise
Royal. The society Immediately pro-
nounced a ban o, accommodation
against the offending managers. and
nlacad them under n boycott. An men,
bers % the society, under penalty OF
them with plays.
only three authors rebelled against
the decree They were promptly eject
cd, The strange consequence was that
the two defiant managers and the three
recalcltrant authors were linked to-
gether by force Of circumstances. The
former could secure plays from no 9TH
or French writer's and the latter could
sell plays TO no other manager The
warfare has been going on for some
years. The managers got the wofst Of
Il and at last sued for peace. They
have accedcd TO terms which virtually
amount 20 an unconditional surrender.
They ogree 10 make no attempt 10
control more THAI one theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 80 books will be added
to the public library Monday morning,
Nov 40. 1905:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

Yards" by Mabel luke Prlestman,
Patio Houses" by Charles Alma
Ayers; Moving and Settling by
Christine rerhune Herrck; "Enrtnace
Halls Of City Houses" by II. -. Pen
rell; "A Model Bookbindery for Gar
den city" How to Arrange ones
Books" by Mabel Harlow; Floor
Coverings" by Noble Foster Hogg-
son; IA Modern Lych Gate" Making
Use OF the Attic" by Charles c. Grant,
and the usual departments of Beauty
Indc ors" THE Home Grounds and
From Our office Window. Rogers
and Wise Company, Boston, New York
and Chicago.
The Day Of the Dog" is the title
given TO a series of eight dog pictures
I'm color. which arc found in the De-
cember number of smiths Magazine,
and which will appeal TO almost every
one. In their quainthess. their truth
to life and TO "dog-nature," these pic
lures surpass anything we have seen
in any Of tho magazines for 4 long
time. The same number of Smiths
contains also a novelette, by Grace
on-Howard. THE Maynadiers"
This is a love story OF a type too un-
common. II has n real "heart-inter-
est and its characters are vivid and
convincing. Dr. Saleeby has an ar
ticle on Worry and Disease" which
Is not only of wide general interest,
but OF the highest practical import
ance to every worker The article,
"A Sea in the Making" by Stanley
Du Bots, tells of q strange freak OF
nature which has taken by surprise all
tho engineering experts OF the world.
and which Is at the present moment
making importept changes IN the ge-
ography of good-sized portion of the
continent There is a second art sec
| ton in this number of the magazine,
| printed in sepia, on heavy, calendered
| paper and devoted 20 the pain tings OF
| Carleton Virgins. Reproductions OF
the cattle pictures of this artist have
never before appeared IN any maya
zine, and as the originals are IN pri-
waite collections, few people have an
opportunity OK cecoming acquainted
with them. Charles De Kay has writ
ten an article on this town-bred boy
who has become a celebrated painter
Of rural subjects which X interesting
for the story u tells and for the intl-
mate knowledge Of his man which
the writer exhibits The departments
and short stories IN the number arc
even more attractive than usual.