davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Revival services are being held each evening of this week in the Presby- terian church Rev. Steele, talented speaker. is conducting the services. He is assisted by MT. Hoppy. The services are open to all
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
THE BEST COUCH SYRUP

s. l.. Apple ex-Probate Judge, Otta. wa Co. Kansas, writes: This is to say that have used Ballsrd's Hore- hound Syrup for years, and that I do not hesitate to recommend it as the best cough Syrup I have ever used 25c, soc and $1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Captain Hobson declares that Japan shall not be permitted to turn China into a great military nation. The Dow ager Empress will kiss him if he don't watch out
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

If Bisbee is to retain her supremacy in the Warren district. she will have to put in a sewer. You cannot ex- pect people to live amidst unclean surroundings. foul odors and filthy streets, when something better will soon be offered only short distance away.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Among. the modern institutions which Tokio will not adopt, is the sky -scraper. In a country where they rock babies to sleep by means of an earthquake, the forty-story building would hardly be popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
YOUNG MAN coNFESSES; .
 GUARD PREVENTS IYNCHiNC

Pagosa Springs. Colo, March 13.- An armed guard has been placed around the jail here to prevent the lynching of Oral Weir. who has con fessed having murdered his uncle, Jo- seph Weir.
 Weir's money and drafts were found in the young mans possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

The railway rate bill is said to be so long that it will take years to cor rectly interpret it, from a Constitu- tional standpoint. In that case it should be referred to Senator Bailey of Texas at once. He is the Constitu- tional specialist.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

There are plenty of Japanese soi- diers of fortune who are dead willing to lead the Chinese to battle. if Secre- tary Taft should call you up on the phone, and ask your opinion of the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Britian encourages France to fight if necessary. Doubtless France recos- nizes that it is a good deal easier to do the encouraging than it is to do the fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Senator Tillman says he is about to digest the mass of evidence taken by his committee on railroad rates and yet the South Carolina Senator has not hitherto been known as a lit. erary gourmand
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

No matter how they may differ with regard to other questions, in the Orient, the powers are practically a unit now in wishing that China may not wake up too much.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Senator Tillman is going to South Carolina for a few days. Possibly he is after a new supply Of home grown pitchforks to be used in de fense of the rate bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Just as well make up your minds to stand still and ultimately give preced- eDce to some other towns if Bisbee does not put in a sewer system.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Since there is no Booker Washing ton clause in the railway rate bill, Mir. Tillman and the President may be able to pull together.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Pineapple juice drained from the fruit and mixed with currant. lemon. blackberry or raspberry juice makes delicious drink. A few wedges left to float in the lemonade bowl i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Congressmen from the rural dis |tricts get little consolation from the fact that it will require more than Ian Executive order to do away with the Congressional free-seed distribu- ton
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

The Chicago hold-up men should not shoot their victims the latter are do- ing the best they can in the way of shelling oct.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

In going east or west, if there were but one railroad and it ran through Peoria, Tom Lawson would walk if that were necessary in order to go around.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Castro who says he will break up the Monroe doctrine and clear out the foreigners" should be warned by some friend to stop mixing his drinks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Since Mir. Roosevelt had wedding in the family, his friend. the Kaiser, just had to have another one co keep up with the procession.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

, O. E. Moore will take those grease spots out, make the garment look like new. Try him. HUGHES BLOCK.
 o. E. MOORE, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

During his service as pilot for the railroad rate bill, Senator Tfllman will probably substitute the cow-catCh- CT for the pitchfork.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Secretary Taft had a good time in Chicago, for no one presumed 10 know more than he did abOut the Panama Cauai.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Apparently the only tie that binds the President and Mr. Tillman is the railroad tie
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

4 combination ot big stick and pitch fork ought to be rather formidable in g fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

From the most reliable reports, ' il appears that there will, and there will not be a coal strike
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
cANaNEA BRANCH OFFICE.

R. c. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea, Sonora. An office is located at the American Drug Store, where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceiyed. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- yertisements and receipts glv. en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box TIT will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation { in Cananea is now 270 copies , daily. This is hint 10 adyer- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Gen. Grosvenor can get revenge by predicting the defeat of the man who defeated him in the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

The doctor bills will be smaller when Bisbee has sewer system.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
lowell Branch offce.

A Branch office has been establish c at Lowell in the building occupied Y Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- sn prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

This paper Is kept on file st Law rence's Adv. Agency, 1s0 Chamber of Commerce Bld., Los Angeles, Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Bisbee must have a sewer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

The Review is delivered by carriers . the following towns: Naco. CananeA Douglas Tombstone. Benson South Bisbee Paradise Don Luis Pearce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
The Amazing New Law.

Discharge without honor, in the case
of Federal soldiers. black or white, is
not mere dismissal from employment.
1t is degradation, deprivation of certain
rights, punishment as for a crime or mis-
demeanor.
Under the principles Of the old law
such punishment can be inflicted with
Justice only after a fair trial Of each in
dividual case, and in each individual case
conviction by due process and according
TO the forms provided.
The ultimate statement of the Presi-
dents position and intentions presents
these extraordinary features:
1. Punishment without tria or con
viction is inflicted on a large body of men,
not individually but collectively, on, the
recommendation of an investigating
officer, who bases his recommendation
on appearances. They appear" says
General DARLINGTON, "to stand together
in a determination 10 resist the detection
of the guilty; therefore, they should stand
together when the penalty falls
2. The penalty falls, without the previ-
Out VI itl vi WV vi MY AAdA NHo
on a large number of men, some Of whom
are admittedly regarded by the President
as possible ~innocents. He contemplates
the possibility of the innocence Of some
when he that he will act as
he deems advisable in the case of any
individual punished under the general
order, if any facts appear later clearly
exculpating that individual.
Reduced to nakedness, therefore, the
difference between the old law and the
new law is this:
BY the old law the individual is en-
titled TO trial and must be proved guilty,
az an individual, before the penalty falls
on him.
BY the new law the penalty falls or a
number of men collectively, because they
appear 10 an investigating or prose-
cutting officer TO stand together; and to
escape the punishment thus imposed by
wholesale the individual must prove his
innocence.
Was there ever in the history OF this
nation a more significant reversal?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
japanese Taste in Colors.

From DGIv Trade AND C~onsuIdr Reports.
The japanese dress very quietly. even more 40
than Americans. The babies are decked ont In
very gay colors, contrasts Of purple, yellow. red.
&C. The children wear mostly big patterns OF "kas.
UNI This Is the name for the large patterns of
squares, blocks, lines. &C.. which are mostly white
patterns on blue ground. Blue Is a favortte color
in Japan, probably more 30 than any other single
color, varying from indigo TO very dark blue. The
older they get the more soberiy they dress, and the
men wear no loud colors. Black may be said To he
the national color In cloth, and the clothing mostly
used Is very narrow striped gray and black. The
younger girls Affect gay colors, and on HOLIDAYS
that Is true of a large portion OF the people, but
ordinarily the "daimio lima" Is the national cos
tune. The name "daimio Jima," which mean,
"daimio stripes" is said to have been derived from
the fact that ancienty II was the distinctive dress
OF the daimios. Next 10 the stripes, small white
dots on a blue ground are in most common use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
NEW CAUSE FOR HIGH PRICES.
Dr. Powers Says IL Is Pride and Vanity On
the Part Of the Common People.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Pride and vanity
on the part of the average individual, rather
than an increase in the cost OF raw products
or manufacture, are the causes for the pres
ent high prices Of foodstuffs, according
to DR.. lie Grand Powers agricultural statis-
tician Of the Census Bureau.
People nowadays mean the average
people, common people, IL you will-inss Ct
upon having the best Of everything" salN
Dr.. Powers. The workingman insists upon
the finest cuts Of meat, and he buys better
meat, perhaps, than the salaried or pro-
fessional a He does not subscribe TO
the shinbone doctrine of Edward Atkinson.
He has a feeling that he is as good a.
anybody else, and this feeling asserts itself
in his purchases. That is vanity.
You remember the time. perhaps. when a
mar who wanted to buy a steak threw his
basket over his arm and vent to the grocery
after it. But he won't carry a bundle now.
His meat must be sent to him. That 10
pride. 1t il safe to estimate that it costs
s cents per steak for every cut that is de-
livered to a house. The same is true with
other commodities of everyday necessity.
The man whose food is delivered to him
by the greengrocer or the butcher pays
the freight.
you may take any article you please
and you will find hat the margin betw cen
the manufacturer and the il
constantly increasing. The middleman Ir
dealer is the gamer, to a considerable degree,
although he is not responsible altogether
for the high prices of foods. He must
meet the consumers ~fancies; he must make
his goods look attractive, and he must lay
them at the door of the household. All OF
this costs money, and of course the con-
sumner pays the freight.
People want prepared breakfast foods
now where they used to be satisfied with
oatmeal and mush, or dishes or cakes made
of -four. A barrel Of -four sells anyw here
from "a to 50 for a barrel of 1876 pounds,
according to the price of wheat, but people
do not buy barrels of fiour AZ of yore. They
demand 1t in fancy packages and some
times get it in the form Of prepared foods.
The -four that goes into a one pound pack
age costs about a quarter of a cent. The
consumer pays much more, of course. The
price for this one pound package is higher
than it ought to be. 1t probably cost
eight or ten cents W here it should not costs
more than five or six. The higher price
to the consumer is the result of the fancy
package, demanded by widely spreading
national vanity, and further to the fact
that the article must be delivered, a service
that is demanded by the pride Of the pur-
chaser.
People are spending money now adays
and they are spending IL fast. Our pros
perity depends upon the spending, If
everybody hoarded what he earned pros
perity would cease. We would fry in our
own fat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

MoND, MERRY and JACKSON whereas
NAPIER, LYONS and THORNTON, though
their lot was cast in ominous or troublous
times. deserved well of their country,
and the same thing may be said OF
P~AUNCEFoTE at the crisis caused by Mr..
C~LEvELAND's Venezuelan message.
The importance of c%ultivating the good
will Of the United States and Of avert
ing friction between the two great
branches of the English speaking race
is even more keenly felt in England to-
day than it was in 1870 or in 1895. By
the latest treaty with France, and by the
subsequent entente cordidle, the United
Kingdom seems to have transformed an
age long enemy into a friend, but she
has also imposed upon herself grave
responsibilities in the event Of a quarrel
between France and Germany. On the
other hand, from intimate relations with
the United States, unregistered in any
treaty, but amounting to a union Of
hearts, England would have incompar-
ably more to gain than to lose. There
Is little that Britain could do for us,
unless, indeed, Japan should assail us
in the Pacific, where until the compile
ton Of the Panama Canal we shall be i'll
prepared to resist attack. 1t would be
impossible to exaggerate the magnitude
of the benefits which in certain contin-
gencies We might have it in our power
TO bestow on the British Isles. So long
as we stood ut their back and refused
TO let them be coerced with the weapon
of starvation. they could make head
successfully against a coalition of all the
great continental Powers. In a word,
to England the friendship of France is
useful and desirable; the friendship of
the United States ia vital.
Under the circumstances, she should
send to Washington the nan best quail
fed TO extend, deepen and confirm the
sympathy which has begun already to
supersede the enmity Of former days.
The indispensable condition of eliciting
the sympathy Of a people is profound
and comprehensive knowledge Of it.
Such a knowledge OF the United States is
unquestiOnably possessed by the Right
HUI hAS w III Lux uiltB-
preached by any other Englishman now
in the service of the Crown. BY the
natural fitness of things the Embassy at
Washington is the place marked out for
him. In no other place could more val
liable service be rendered to his country by
the accomplished author of The Amer
lean Commonwealth" who has evinced
great practical ability in Parliamentary
debate, in economies and in statecraft.
OF course, the Right Hon. JAMES BRYCE
is not the only Englishman qualified 10
prove of very great usefulness to the
Anglo-Saxon world as British Ambassa-
dor at Washington. Lord CURzoN of
Kedleston might do, though he knows
much more of India and the Orient than
of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Those Distinctive SoIdene Girls.

EWNH SoIdens " he Pau MnU Gazette.
-Of course they are old days yet I seem to he
In them still. Those red. white and blue ribbons
lying on the table were tied to a bouquet that was
handed TO me on the first night OF 'Genevieve de
Brabant,' on November II. 1871. That was the
night the country thought the Prince, our present
King. was going TO die, and underlying all the
Eayety and brtlliancy was q feeling Of fear. /
remember the bulletins being read from the stage
between the acts. Well. the opera caught on won
derfully, and for the next nine months we played
It to packed houses. All the aristocracy came,
Princes and Dukes and Duchesses-oh, most Of the
present middle aged members Of the House OF
Lords could tell you something OF the Phil In the
early '70s-and all the news In the nelghhor-
hood would be full night after night with the car
riages that had brought them and were waiting to
take them home again.
You should have seen our chorns-And our
pages. Such beautiful girls. and so bIgl There
was my sister. Clara Vesey. she vas one Of the
beauties OF the day. There's her photograph as
the pet page. Wasn't she prettyI I think she was
one OF the nrst. II not the nrst. actress to be photo
graphed for her beauty alone. She never had
much TO do but look lovely-and I can tell you she
got there all the time at that sort Of game. And
the presents that used to come TO her-night after
night-simply pouring mi But all her admirers
knew she was my sister, so there was no nonsense.
They were Just honest tributes TO a beautiful crea-
ture-and charming, too. Then there was poor
Selma Dolsro. the original Genspteps here. Why,
only TO see her walk up and down the stage with a
rose IN ncr mouth IKE carmen before Carmen had
been heard of-was worth a journey to ~Isllngton.
I often wonder II the girls OF the present day
have such a time as we had In the old Philharmonic.
Every man In London would be there-night after
night. many OF them-And we were all so friendly
Potent, grave, and reverend seIgniors' many are
now, but they were not so grave then. They used
TO come bothering round me. and I'd say, oh. 20
away. There's my sister. Talk to her. For II
/ were singing and acting l hated 10 be disturbed.
We used to sit on our dressbaskets then-there
weren't the stuffed velvet chairs OF the present
day-and they were not at all uncomfortable. and
your tights kept right.
Il believe that the public now would be quite
shocked to see q girl In tights. You never see one
In musical comedy or comic opera. In fact. take
figures all round. and | don't think you see the
figures you used to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
MUST RUN SEVEN CAR TRAINS
On Third Avenue Elevated in Rush Hour
six Car Trains IN Second Avenue.

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The State Board Of
Railroad Commissioners to-day adopted
recommendations for increased service by
the marlborough Rapid Transit Company
in New York city as follows:
That two seven car express trains be run
on the Third avenue elevated line during
the morning and evening rush hours; that
all rains on that line be composed OF seven
cars during rush hours, and that all trains
operated on the Second avenue elevated
line during morning and evening rush
hours be composed of six cars. The cars
composing the Second avenue trains will
be OF the subway type, with a greater ca
pacity than the regular Manhattan elevated.
The recommendations are to take efecr
December 10.
Present conditions would indicate that
the public Of Richmond borough would not
be provided with proper transportation
facilities the coming winter" say the COM
missioners in a bulletin issued to-day con
corning improvements in railroad facilities
in that borough.
The board has recommended that the
Staten Island Midland Railway Company
and the Richmond Light and Railway Com
pany must purchase fifteen new closed
cars by December and sufficient power
house equipment to sufficiently light, heat
and operate the maximum number OF
cars required for operation during th"
coming winter. The mpa will not be
required to put on additional cars during
evening rush hours until the TERMINAL al
st. George are increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Plea FOR MERCHANT MARINE.
Only Three Ocean steamers Built I'm the
United States Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-An urgent recon-
mendation for the passage OF a bill to en-
courage the upbuilding OF the American
merchant marine is contained in the annual
report OF the Commissioner Of Navigation.
It is pointed out that the fieet OF merchant
vessels carrying the Stars and Stripes has
become SO reduced in number that American
merchant vessels are rarely seen in Some
ports and never seen in many ports OF the
South American republics. Steam COM
municatiOn with South America from ou-
Atlantic ports Is. virtually confined TO New
York, says the Commissioner, for while
foreign steamers occasionally enter at
Boston, Philadelphia or Baltimore, such
entry is generally an incident to q voyage,
The report favors American mail lines b
south America as provided in the Merchant
Marine Commission bill.
The report shows that on July 30 last the
documented merchant vessels of the United
States numbered 25,Oco, OF o,e7i,00 gross
tons. In the past decade American shipping
on the Pacific has doubled, shipping on
the Great Lakes has increased 90 per cent.
and is now one-third of our total tonnage.
On the Atlantic and Gulf the increase is
only 20 per cent. In ten years the worlds
merchant shipping has increased about
IS per cent. 1t now requires III 200 men
to man all our merchant vessels and yachts.
In the year ended June 30 last, 1921 vessels
OF AIS, 745 gross tons were constructed. Only
three ocean steamers were built. On the
Great Lakes forty steamers Of 233, $3.50 gross
tons were constructed, three of them each
over 1000 gross tons, the largest ever built
on the lakes.
The tonnage built during the current
fiscal year up to November 10 aggregates
Dos 900 gross, and il the present rate OF
construction is not checked by strikes and
delays in furnishing structural steel, the
output of American shipyards this fiscal
year will be the largest in half a century.
and will be close to the output of 5ss,OO0
tons in 1855, the year Of our greatest ship
construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
PROPOSED BIG BATTLESHTP.
n Board Appointed { o Select n Plan Has
Completed Its Work.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The board ar
pointed by the Secretary Of the Navy -
select a plan for the big battleship au-
thorized by Congress at the last session
from five which were submitted TO him
has finished its work n the final report
has beer sent to Mr.. ~Bonaparte. The result
OF the boards deliberations has not been
Mr.. B~onaparte's return TO Washington.
Five designs were submitted, two by the
Bureau OF Construction and Repairs and
three by outsiders. One Of the Depart
ment's plans provides for a ship of 10000
tons displacement and the other for a vessel
with a displacement of 20, 500 tons. Officers
Interested in the matter say that a vessel
constructed in accordance with either one
Of the Departments designs would give
the navy q more powerful battleship than
any now afioat or building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

this or any part OF it is new or old. II 10
a lesson which unfortunately needs fire.
quent and emphatic repetition. In his
Kansas City address Secretary Roof
states it with force and directness. Each
passing year makes more necessary an
expansion Of our foreign markets and an
increase Of our foreign sales. The en-
largement Of our markets and the
increase Of u sales depend abso-
lutely upon our careful observance Of the
rules and regulations so admirably set
forth last Tuesday by the head Of the State
Department. We shall be predominant
in the commerce of the world when, and
only when, I'VE do our business abroad,
as we have done it at home, with force
and energy