davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
THE EDITOR
 AND THE PUBLIC.

NNS t0S FS06sSs
 "Journalism is beset by many temp ters: they pursue editors and report CTS with blandishments. sophistry and lures of every kind to promote per. sonal. political or financial ends. The scheming politician. the persuasive. plausible demagogue; the corrupt. base and dishonest scavengers. wal lowing in wild orgies or public plum der: the smugfaced hypocrites who, in the livery of benign bepevolence, feed like vultures upon public rights; the smooths insinuating promoter who would bsguiie the pub1is by some lure; the bold. iaw-defxins conspira- tors who. to gain publie Advantages CT acquire public privileges, win an dermine the very cornerstone of or liberties and constitutional rights, all must be avoided. sternly resisted, and deaf ear turned to their specious pleas.
 ''The editor. if he be a true journal ist. coneecrates himself to the public. He must meet whatever may arise with serene self-confidence, unfalter- ing in his fidelity. unwavering in his determination to maintain truth and expose wrong. regardless of the sacri. flee. uninfluenced by all considera- tions, save what conscience and right may dictate.
 When statesmen falter, when ad- ministrations stumble. when popular delusions prevail the editor is put to the genuine test: if he hesitates in affirming what he knows to be right if he suppresses truth that wrong may come, if he connive at injustice, vacil. late, sail with the popular breeze. he basely betrays his profession and is irredeemably false to the ideals of his vocation"
 The above estimate of the diflcul- ties of editorial responsibility is from the pen of George w. Ochs, publisher of the Public Ledger. at Philadelphia, and should be read by many who thoughtlessly blame newspapers that work for the public interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
RAILWAY CASUALTIES.

The accident bulletin of the inter- state commerce commission for the three months ending June 30 of the current year reiterates that the per centage of violent deaths from rail- way casualties is stiIl far too expen- sive an item in the scale of human Hfe. Yet, 1t is encouraging to fidd that only te4 passengers and trainmen were killed within the reported quar- ter of the year, as against ETA in the preceding quarter.
 . In the absence. of details to show where the responsibility should be placed, it is perhaps only just to the operators of railways to give credit for additional precautions which may have helped to reduce the record. so far as it relates to mortality resulting from wrecks.
 A noticeable distinction appears in passengers and trainmen killed through the agency of collisions and those casualties arising from accidents to employees while coupling cars or performing other duties incidental to railway service. Familiarity with any dangerous occupation often breeds a recklessness that invites injury. Statis- tics have heretofore indicated that the responsibility for such accidents may be charged to the negligence Of employees, yet the fact that more care is being exercised by railway workmen is evidenced by the decrease in this class of injuries.
 The history of civilization has been that awful sacrifices have been made to attain either a moral or material change in conditions which constant Iy threaten human existence. Disas- ters like the ore which sacrificed many innocent lives at the Thorough fare. Atlantic City, are the danger sig rals. warning the state and the rail way corporation to take every possible precaution to cut down the death rate from accidents of all kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
WARMING OVER RIGHT IF
 WAY
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Stil Wrangling Over Right to Build Through the GiIa Canyon.

7HOENIX. Nov. 7.-When railroads get to fighting over the right-of-way, Lp and take notice. It is one of the evidences that the people have their ming, and that they are due for an 'unearned increment" that most gen. erally goes to the railroad. But this is just what we can see in Arizona. The two great companies, the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific are warning to the death over which shall have the right to build a road up the Gila can yon, hundred miles east of Phoenix, at the end of the Phoenix and Eastern.
 And there are well defined rum blings of coming move in railroad circles in Phoenix. The Southern Pa cific has been investing heavily in real estate along it's lines In the city, and doing other things which shows very plainly that they are fixing to spring something big.
 The foundation of the big dam at Roosevelt has reached such a point now as to be practically out of dan ger, and to insure the completion of the project sooner than most people anticipated. It is estimated that there will be more land under cultivation in this valley after the Tonto Reclama- ton project is completed than in all Southern California combined. Even desert lands around here for miles have jumped in value to the point of city property. under the prospect of Tonto water.
 The party of real estate men, known as the Monte Vista Company" who are making the first venture here, are enthusiastic over what is coming to the whole territory. They have a com munity of forty seven lots only eight blocks from the center of Phoenix and one block from the City High School.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
TBT: COUNTY RETURNs.

The Democrats Of CochiSe county may we'll feel proud of the spieadic victory recorded at the polls on Tues day Tor the Hon. Marcus A. Smith. who has carried the county by more than nine hunderd majority. the spien- did vote boiled against joint statehood and the election of ten democrats for county offices out of a possible thir- teen.
 The returns for county offices again demonstrates the fact that voters are more and more voting independently, regardless of politics. for county can diiates. Personal popularity, wide ac- quaintance, friendship. are the po- tent factors which enter into a local campaign. Mark Smith. the Demo cratic candidate for congress. has car rieds Cochise county by nine hundred votes. and get Stewart Hunt. Demo cratic candidate for sheriff, has been defeated by. not less than three hun Jred votes. Not because Stewart Hunt has not made the best sheriff any county ever had, not because accord ing to all rules of Democratic polite; ne N..i not entitled to re-noraination scG Gler - -.ee-se his opponent had the happy faculty of knowing how to make an effective personal campaign Stewart Hunt did not de- serve defeat at the hands of the voters of Cochise county and his defeat was only. accomplished by the lack of sup port from Democrats. who. fer per- sonal reas - refused to give h.,n their votes. Ttc Democratic party of the county. knowing that disgruntled Democrats would oppose his election. had the courage to place their stamp of approval on his official record, and to asa:a I.2ce in examination man. who. -...;-.-.ed his office in the best f::t a.-:.. cf all the taxpayers 6f the county and often at the sacri- fee of political friendship. The Dem- ocratic party can afford to have man ike Stewart Hunt go down to defeat. The party is on record as offering to the voters man who. by his record. has r-ossn himself to be capable, honest. economical. and sheriff in the fullest meaning of the word. The F ew hopes that the successful Re- p n candidate will give to the rs cochise county as good an a. ation as it has received at t os, of stewart Hunt for the I,a Q years.
 s S.ampf made gallant race f5r ts. osfice of school superintendent and only his inability to reach the outlying districts prevented his cleo ton. Ia Tombstone. Douglas and Bis bee MT. stunpf received fatter'Eg vote.
 The race for supervisor was a close contest. Bowen. Gem. and Nc cabe. Rep. are elected and Bowen sil be the hold over member of the board
 The campaign closed with almost an entire absence of bitter feelings be- tween the opposing candidates and the Democrats are jubilant to lesrr that the new vote In the county f"I the past two years Is Democratic.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08

County of Cochise. co.
 N. A. Patte, son. circulation mana ger os the Disbee Daily Review do solemuiy swear that the above state ,nens gives the actual and hona fde cicuiatlon of the daily editions Of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sept. 1906. 6ud that from the state mess sii spoiled and left over papers have been deducted
 K. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
m. nl.ee. o.,Iy Rev,,v. will b

The Hisbss Daily Rsvisw will bs mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer
 months. Changes of address wIi' Dc made as frequently as desired; no siees of such change should give both the old and new addressea
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, SEPT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and con yiction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08

There is curiosity as to whethe- Mr Cortelyou cleans out his desk each time he is promoted or just moses it to the new post.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08

Dr. Mary Walker asser,s that she knows where Charlie Ross s. That's all right. but does she xnow what struck Billy Patterson?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08

According to Miss Jula Richmond, district superintendent of the schools in New York City, God created mothers. and when he saw what ! sorry jub he had made of it. ne created teachers" And yet if 1t wasn't for the mothers the teacnef5 wouldn't have much to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08

The Clansman" should least be given credit for waking up Philaiei- phia. after many other msars 10 that end had utterly failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08

Still, if it is costing a million .loi- lars a month to reestablish order ill Cuba. 1t is very clear that the job will have to be finished up Tn 13 months, according to the baidnce sheets of the Cuban treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08

They've got those Toledo ice trust magnates on their way to the work house again. And the Standard Oil Co, apprehensiveiy realizes that To ledo is less than fifty miles from Find lay.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08

Mir. Taft's job of pacifyins the Gu bans was hard enough, buC ;iov. Ma goon has a more difficult one iL keep ing them pacified.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Gain for month of Sept. -.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
"He's Growing
Old"

"Gray hairs do not a pat
riarch make,
Nor wrinkled brows a sage;
In subtler ways we deftly take
The finger marks of age!
Ceasing to lovel forgetting G
friendsl
When the warm heart turns
cold,
Then the recording angel bends
And writes, Hes growing old"
"He's growing old' the path of
life of some of our old friends Is
drawing toward the close. We
meet them in the daily walks OF
life. we see not the silvered locks, the
shining pate, the eyes growing
dim, yet we see them not rs today
but rs in a day gone by when they
gave TO us cheering word or a
favoring smile. The finger marks
of age command our respect but
greater still is a life passed that al
lows these marks to be carried as
banners Haunting to the breeze the
words. 1--WE done no ill., No,
gray hairs do not make patriarch
yet somehow we are bound to re-
spect them, for they have fought
the battles, they are the veterans
of life past and we perhaps re-
spect them for what they might
have been and not what they are,
We respect them because Of the
gray hairs of our parents and in
the hope that when our heads are
silver crowned, we too shall be re-
vere1.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
The Reason Why.

We were asked this week by a
delinquent subscriber why we kept
on sending the paper after the
subscription date had expired.
Every weekly paper in towns of
this size are forced to this. Should
we stop subscriptions when time
expires nine times out of ten the
su ubscriber would give us call
ing down" for insinuating that his
credit WAS not good. Rather than
cast a ref e ction against the
honesty of subscriber to pay a
small debt, it is next to necessity
for home paper to continue send
ing the paper after the time has
expired. 1t is not necessary for
the city dailies or weeklies to fol-
low this rule, as their subscribers
live at a distance and are not per-
sonal friends as it is the case with
majority of our subscribers. Our
su bscribers should deem it an hon
or to know that we do not doubt
their integrity and continue to
send them the paper after their
time has expired. Should any de-
sire their paper discontinued they
should notify us and remit to date
if they have not already done so.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
Yard
Master at Sparks

w. B. Dean, formerly conduct
or on the Salt Lake division of the
Oregon Short Line, was recently
appointed general yard
master. The office of general yard
master is a new Office, recently es-
tablished at Sparks. Mr.. Dean will
have jurisdiction over all yard-men
and in the future all firemen and
engineers will also report to him.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
That Tired Feeling.

II you are languid, depressed, incap-
able for work, it indicates that your liver
is out of order. Herbine will assist ma
ture to throw off headaches, rheuma-
tism and ailments akin to nervousness
and restore the energies and vitality Of
sound aud perfect health. j. j. Hub
bard, Temple, Texas, writes: II have
used Herbine for the past two years. 1t
has done me more good than all the doc
tors. 1t is the best medicine ever made
fer chlls and fever. At Lcmaire 4 Sons
soc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
Deadly Serpent Bites.

Deadly Serpent Bites.
Are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the
latter, however, there is sure remedy:
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine, OF which s. A. Brown, of Ben
nettsville, s. c., says: ~They restored my
wife to perfect health, after years of suf.
fering with dyspepsia, and chronically
torpid liver" Electric Bitters cures
chills and fever, malaria, biliousness,
lame back, kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. Sold on guarantee by Le-
maire 4 Sons. Price SOC.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
Rights
Death From LocIxiaw

Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Charles Oswald, merchant,
of Rensselaersville, New York. writes:
at cured Seth Burch OF this place, of
the ugliest sore on his neck l ever saw"
Cures cuts, wounds, burns and sores.
25c at Lemaire Il Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
nOre "AmeriCa.

A special dispatch in the San
Francisco Chronicle, dated Des
Moines. la, May Oath, states that
the people in attendance upon the
Presbyterian General assembly
were thrilled to hear from the lips
of DIR. Henry Van Dyke, the auth
or of the Presbyterian prayer-book
the new and heitherto unpublished
addition to the national hymn,
"America. DIR. Van Dyke had
been asked by the California re-
lief committee to make an appeal
in behalf of tho earthquake suf-
ferers of the far western church.
He concluded fervid address as
follows:
"When I look at California and
then think of the lines of our ma
tional hymn
II love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills
am constrained to think Amer
lea" was written for Now England.
For California you must write an
other verse:
81 love thy inland seas,
Thy capes and giant trees,
Thy rolling plains;
Thy canyons wide and deep.
Thy prairies' boundess sweep,
Thy rocky mountains steep
Thy fertile mains;
Thy domes, thysilvery strands,
Thy golden gate that staRds,
A front the west
Thy sweet and crystal AIR,
Thy sunlight everywhere
| o, land beyond compare,
love thee best"
17he immense audience rose te
its feet and cheered. DIR. Var
Dyke then subscribed 500 to tht
California fund and Immediately
started for the east.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
How About a Cele-
bratiOn?

But three more weeks and the
day we all should celebrate will be
here. DO our citizens propose to
arrange any kind of program for
that date and try to have a nice
little celebration of their own? Ii
SO it is time they were at work.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
Welcome to Mining
Investors.
Northern Lander Will Soon be the Center of Extensive
Mining Notwithstanding rlen in the Field,
eseg > Having Turned Their Attention to
This Section.

your district"
While inviting capital to come
here, we would urge upon the
holders of mineral ground, the ne
cessity cf showing the spirit of CO.
operation. Not that they should
give capital the best of the bargain,
but at least meet them half way.
Let your property stand against
their money until values are abso-
lutely demonstrated, then when
this done your property will then
show for itself.
The development ofthe resources
of this section is dependent upon
the advent of capital from outside
sources. We are to note the adj
vent of prominent men to this sec
ton. All those that get interested
in the district will never regret
their venture.
So we say, "Welcome to the in
vestor," and may they all receive
good returns on money spent"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14

81 expect to see great activity in
the Northern End of Lander
County, or in the mining camps
that lie adjacent to Battle Noun
tain this Summer, said a mining
man to a NEvADAN reporter, one
who has been spending several
days in this section inspecting our
mineral region" IF surface in
dications mean anything at all, he
said, "your section should enjoy a
boom, and remember what | tell
you, that you will see great activ-
ity in a mining way for the atten-
tion of the mining men are turning
this way. | wish to say that from
what | have seen so far in your
district, very little development
work has been done, yet on some
properties enough work has been
done to demonstrate that as depth
is attained the lodges increase in
extent and value with depth. You
are blessed with an abundance of
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14

If you can't be a booster, for
Christ's sake and the good of the
country, quit being a knocker.-
Lyon County Times.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14

Bronx is the name of a new
mining camp five miles south Of
Manhattan
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
o 9enu5 SmD

wood and water and it ought to be
possible 70 work the ore at a very
low figure. What you need most
of all, however, is operators with
energy and capital, and this, you
are surely going to have, for the
mines are here, just what capital
ale looking for. l have great
deal of confidence in the future of
this section, and for country
with metals of all kinds, we take
the cake"
"Your district is on the boom
trail now," he said, 'and l look
for it to rival its grandest days.
Men with money and experience
are now coming into your district
and will surely bring it to the
front. Your district has been
badly thrown down and it is pat
ent to any one, who will take the
trouble to investigate that there
are some of the best properties OF
the State of Nevada lying idle in
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-03
COLD ERICH FACTORIES.
A Few Ysvs-ai 8uiIio rPiants Are
 Attracting Attention.

The ten-stamp mill of the Gold Moun- tain Mining company on Lyman creek hecsn operations only a few days ago. Y is an old property twelve miles from Prescott but it has been closed down for long time. The machinery was recently put in order again and the mire cleaned out and development work resumed.
 The present management assumed control of this property lees than six months aPo and under the superin- tendency of Joserh Carmichael. the re- habilifstirE of the ground has been prosecuted so ropidiy and successfully in that short time as to create the well fOurded belief that from this time henceforth it consistently may be said that it will be one of the permanent and profitable producers of that min erai fie'I. A s4OO gold bar was the first proiuct of tho mill.
 RepO-' comes from Cherry creek dis trict thnI Messrs. Baker and others, wiJo are working some claims near the Pfau ground, have made rich strike: that fifteen tons of their ore worked at Ihe Monarch mill plated over S60 ton gold: and that they have over 100 tons of this same class of ore in sight. all of which shows that there is some very rich ore in the Cherry creek sec ti0n
 W. \. Thornton is in from the Mon arch mill. just east of the Cherry creek district. with a $500 gold brick, the out put Of a rencent run at that mill. says the Courier The men have merely been doing the assessment work on various claims and having found good ore while working and being near the Monarch mill had the ore treated with the above results.
 .Wm. Theising was in Prescott re gently and deposited bar of bullion that weighted s700 at the Prescott Ma tional bank This bar was taken from the plates at the Theisics mill after running ten days on some of the higf grade Theising ore. Other bars vii
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-03
MEETS DEATH FROM
 CYANIDE POISONING
sL PAsoAN POISONED AT sonoRi
 MINE.

Arthus E. Williams, Young Civil En- eineer, Meets Death Unexpectedly. Has Wife and Wei Known Rel atives.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-03
TO EXPLOIT THE sANTo DOMINGO
Mexico Gold Fields Company Will De veiop the Beds On the Conchos
 River i= Chihuahua.

Chihuahua, Mex, Jan. 2.-The Mexi- co Gold Fields company is the name of the corporation organized to exploit the Santo Domingo placers on the Con- chos river in this state and about 75 Is capitalized at s5.0Oo 600 gold under the laws of Arizona and is divided into sl shares. The head office is al 1ei Unity building, Chicago C. Her. ry Boehr who is well known in Chi huahua- is president.
 The Santo Domingo placers are well known here and there is no doubt but that there are millions of dollars in those sands which this company pro- poses to exploit. It is but question of the proper method of getting at it.. The possessions of this company cover ar area of 2955 acres, extending for five miles on both sides of the Conchos. Water is abundant. It is claimed that there are 1S7.G00,000 cubic wards of gravel on the high ground which aver ages 30 feet in depth and runs $50 tD the cubic yard. The company claims that it can handle this dirt at cost of from to 9 cents per cubic yard, leaving the enormous profit of $97 900, GOO.
 The company propose to work this property by means of q dredge and a steam shovel on the lower ground and later. to work the higher ground in a similar manner. II is well known here that the company has met it's rayments on the property and it up- doubtedlv means business in the near future. but just when the commence Tnent of operations will begin is not known here.