davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
s75,ooo TO CORNELIUS.

Hamilton's promised production of a receipt from Cornelius N. Bliss, the treasurer of the republican national committee, for s75.00o of the good money, of the policy holders of the New York Life, will, when it comes, confirm the charges of blackmail pre- ferred against the republican party and establishes once more the iniqui- tous relationship existing between the party in power and the big corpora tions.
 The republican party held up" the corporations, and the corporations in return demanded favors in the way of legislation or partiality in the ex- .ecution of laws already existing. Mir Bliss receipt will concusively prove the former kind of hold up and put an lend to tfresome denials which can didates and party managers have hab- itually made to such charges.
 The other side of the case, the granting of leniency in law enforce ment or the making of favorable legis- lation, is less susceptible of proof, but is equally plain to intelligence. There must have been 3 corrupt return made by the republican party for the big contributions of life insurance companies. The republican party must have been thrice corrupt-it was a blaekmailer; it granted corrupt fla vors where it could not succeed by mere threats; it was particeps crim- inis with the corrupt and thievish directors who made political contribu- tions out of trust funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
GOV. YZAB,AL SAYS NO.

Recently it was currently talked on he streets that a number of the Bisbee gamblers, in case Congress passed the snti-gambling bill, which is expected to occur without delay, would go across the line and open up a Monte Carlo opposite Naco. Now come. word from Hermosillo to the effect that Gov. Yzabal has set his foot down firmly against any such arrangement and in Mexico the goyernorssofqShe states find 1t easy to carry ont their will as to, what shall and what shall not be permitted to be done. When the anti-gambling bill passes Congress the games will be. promptly closed in Arizona, and those who desire to con tfnue in that business will have to hunt some other country than Sonora to resume, it in.
 But even if Gov. YzabaI did not ob- ject, the proposition to open far jbig gambling establishment acressrhe line at Naco would be impractical. Gambling cannot thrive where there is nothing doing but gambling. IL requires a. community with pay roll and employment for wage earuers to insure profit from even gambling The games must be right in the path of many men to attract their stten, tion. LaboTing men will drop into a handy gambling house and try their luck occasionally, but it would be 2 very rare case when any of them would travel ten miles to Naco tc have the opportunity of risking theil money on the co of the roulette whee, or the double Or single-out system oi the faro game,
 Gambling has been prohib5tedsSr Cananea, and whether it be prohibited in Naco or not makes but little differ ence,. as there is nothing there .fol gambling to live on fS9Sg
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
WILL SERVE THEM RIGHT,

The democratic party of Arizona made opposition to joint statehood with New Mexico the chief dogma of the party. The democratic national convention declared in favor of sin gle statehood for Arizona Every democrat in both houses of Congress voted against joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. The per son calling himself a democrat in Ari- zona who supported joint statehood is misfit and misnomer Of course the courts won't grant an injunction restraining traitors to democratic principles from calling themselves democrats. but the democratic party will make short work of them at the proper time. No joint stater- will be eligible in future for membership on democratic committees. to democratic conventions, of for nomination to of flee, territorial. county or municipal tickets The Democratic. party will make the work of disposipg of domes- tic traitors short and joyous.-Citizen
 The man who is not willing to abide by the unanimous action of his party nor who has not the moral courage to publicly withdraw from the organiza- tion, deserves to be thrown out with out ceremony. In Arizona a few re- publicans have declared for joint statehood and crawled on their bel lies in the dust in the hope of attract ing the attention of the administra-
 ion powers; some of these republi. cans have succeeded in their purpose. The democrats who have deserted their party creed to assist. in the ef- fort to hog-tie Arizona and deliver her over to New Mexico are entitled to no further consideration at the hands of that party. We fully agree with the Citizen in this matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

If the officers of the New York life insurance companies were guilty of larceny in contributing s75,0O0 of the policy holders money to the repaed- can campaign fund in 1904, then Chair man Cortelyou certainly is guilty of receiving the stolen goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

To allay any further uneasiness on that question we desire to assure our readers that the joint statehood bill, so far as Arizona and New Mexico are concerned, is a back number.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

joint statehood from the beginning, and is now. He will endeayor to run down the party guilty of misusing his name, but in the meantime desires to assure his friends that under no circumstance or condition would he ever assent to the merging of Arizona and New Mexico in statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

The new state of Oklahoma would be entitled to five Congressman and two Senators, and it is quite sure that they would all be democrats, and this is the fly in the Oklahoma state hood ointment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
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- vertisements and receipts giv- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in z Cananea addressed to box TIT will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation
 in Cananea is now 20 copies daily. This is a hint 10 adyer- tiss-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

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., 1906-03-25
THE BEST COUCH SYRUP

s. L. Apple ex-Propate Judge, otta- Wa Co.,, Kansas, writes: This is to say that have used Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup for years, and that l do not hesitate to recommend it as the best cough Syrup I have ever used" 25c, soc and s1.00
 Sold oy Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
Lowell Branch offise-

A Branch office has been est1baish. . st Lowell in the building orcnpied v Lowen Drug Go. News items and Advertisements left there win be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

An Odessa dispatch says that many students have been murdered. Here it would be called 'hazed."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

There are two classes ow women those who like nice clothes and those who are dead
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
The Review is delivered by carriers e the following towns: k,~

This paper is kept on file ct Law rence's Adv. Agency, l40 Chamber of Commerce Bld.. Los Angeies.A Gal. where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

Sealskins have become so expensive that the number of seals wearing them is growing smaller every year.
The evening world., 1906-05-22
Food Cure
NATURES
WAY
See Diet List Below.
Health Regained Via Food.

, man may try all sorts OF drugs
IN holm him to get well, but. after
ali The food cure" is the method
intended by Nature.
Anv one can pro the efficacy OF
the food cure by ma ng use OF the
following breakfast each morning
for fifteen or twenty days;
\ dish containing not more than
fonr heaping teaspoonfuls OF Grape
Nuts food enough good. ri i crsam
,o go with 1t. some raw CT cooked
fruit not more than two slices of
entire wheat bread. and not more
than one cup of Postum Food Cof-
foe TO be slpped not drank hurried
ly. Let thu suffice for the breakfast.
Let or eal in the day consist Of
an abnt .lce OF good meat, potato
and OF riher vegetable
This method will quickly prove the
value OF the selection OF the right
kind OF food to rebuild the body and
replace the lost tissue which Is de.
stroyed every day and must be made
,p or disease OF some sort enters in.
This is an age OF specialists. and the
above suggestions are given by spe-
cialist In food values. dietetics and
hygiene.
The evening world., 1906-05-22
JOSEPHINE TERRAN0VA is
MERE CHILD IN CHARACTER

orows are prettily arched and the lashes
lcrg and silky. veilirg coquettish eyes
OF brown with yellowish lights. Jose
plfne,s heavy-lidded, pleasure-loving
happier girl they would dance with life
and merriment and even Josephine, IN
the prison court yard and In the
mafrons office, stu found some hing
worth smiling at. Josephine's charac-
terlstic natural expression is "A laugh
Ing one like that OF happy, healthy
chill
The superstition marked in her eye
oroWs is prc.uer and very strongly ac-
centuated In her hands. These are
large, the fingers grown ont Of propOr-
tion from much work. but the thumb
is so sharply pointed that even toll could
not change its original shape denoting
this particular characteristic,
Her nose is straight and rather long.
the end wide. with upward, arching
nosti1ls. This is another characteristic
OF the child. for these nostrls are IN
dicative OF hopefulness, as tho nose is
of an impnlsive. rather aggressive and
uncontrollublo temperament.
T'ae mouth. open In laughter. dis
plays n row OF small teeth with n wide
expanse Of gum. The greatest author
these short teeth. with long gums, arc
usually transmitted to n person through
generations OF ancestors wanting IN
mental vigor. and are sign OF physi-
The mouth Itself Is Uniformed. vet
shows certain sclf-estccm Like the
eyes and the chin. It is TIE feature OF
n pleasure loving. irres ponsible child
No cmotlon-no feeling OF love, or hate
or pain. no. even her crime iiself-has
left trace on Joscphincs face II is
still that OF an ingenious chlld-but
this girls childish head and face are
Joined TO "A mature woran's boiy by an
extraordinary neck. The body OF this
girl might be that OF robust cNuber-
AMI woman OF forty. Her neck arrests
at,entlon--it Is SO large. 50 round and
strong. Through the great arteries OF
this neck. imnelled by some strong emo
ton. quantities OF blood might surge
suficlent to overbalance and set at
naught the child-hia.n ani the weak
will OF the girl which In any normal
person should dominate
when this tide cbhcd the feeble. ire
sponsihle brain could retain no adequate
impression OF the devastation wrought
bv the hood OF supreme emotional In
density This girl has the head OF q
child. the face nf schoolgirl and the
neck of = Napoleon
The evening world., 1906-05-22
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

Nobody in the big court room where
Josephine Terraaova is on trial for her
life is as impassive to all outward ap-
pcarnnces as the defendant herself.
\ famous actress who sat behind her
in the audience yesterday hasn't bet
ter control OF her features than the
young Sicilian.
That the lmmovable mask IS assumed
was evident from the quick look OF
triumph which fitted across her face
after her husband. having testified. left
the room, passing close 10 her without
a glance OF recognition on either side.
She was proud Of the way she played
her part. This immobility is charac-
,eristlc OF certain type OF child when
1t is being punished for an act which 1t
does not believe TO be wrong. And
Josephine Terranova is nothing more
than child.
The moment she is free from the gaze
OF the spectators she is her natural.
pleasure loving, hopeful, childish SELF.
with no more sense OF responslmllity
or appreciation OF her aci than u kitten
would have.
Childishness is the dominant char
ac.erist.c ot Josephine Terranova's face.
The contour of the face is oval, the
fOrenehi ~ nlsU, anu
at the tempe. 1t is the lower part OF
he face that is particularly childish
with its slightly retreating chin. This
chin. full yet oval at the sides and
rather pointed at the tip. is so essen
tically that OF a child. that in idealized
form we see It in every painting OF
childhood. Josephine's chin has be-
meath Il. visible In certain poses OF the
head, the heavy lines or circle OF fesh
always seen In the pleasure-lovins
woman. though seldom in one so young.
This chin is Indicative of n happy dis.
position. amiabilty and doclle until
crossed In some real interest.
Josephne's eyes and mouth are ful,
OF childish mirth. The eye Is slightly
ohliquc. again emphasizing merriment
and limiting at possibility OF cratti-
ness which Is softened by the line OF
the eyebrows. According to the physl-
ognomist. the line OF the girls brows
Is particularly indicative OF credulous
and superstitious nature. Tho eye.
The evening world., 1906-05-22

the public TO pay profit upon the VAL
ue OF the favor granted by It.
There appears TO be but one royal
road out OF the present d!facuty-united
action on the part OF benenciaries OF
the so-cent gas law.
The Evening World began IT'S fight for
cheap gas IN 1902. This newspaper be-
lievcd that the people OF New York City
we're carrying a burden in the rapidly
climbing gas bills, to say nothing OF the
payment OF gas bills in advance through
the Gas Trust requiring a deposit Of s;
or $40 before Il unlocked the meters. and
has persistently agitated through its
columns gas reforms.
With this purpose solely in view. 'rhe
Evening World will become the medium
for unitica;ipn by receiving the appica.
tions OF such consumers as may desire
TO join the Gas Consumers League.
The wdtchwoM OF the League Is
stand pat on the S0-cent gas rate--It
Is the law"
The evening world., 1906-05-22

Senator Alfred r. Pages so-cent gas
bill.
The Legislature was within 'ts
Rights IN arbitrarily fixing the price
Of gas a. 50 cents. prominent lawyer
to-day declared, and that tho Leg'sJa-
,uro has tho power TO disfranch'se the
Gas Trust and pave the way to the
city's condemnation o. the Gas Trust )
properties and purchase thereof. TINS
authority charged that the Gas Trust
In secklag to have federal Judge nulli-
~ state law before It was declared
unconstitutional. was courting an even
creator reprlmand from the Leglsia-
t,,re than was administered In the pas
sage OF the sO-cent gas bill.
Has Become Monopoly.
II is an established dostrine OF Jaw
that mo creature is greater than its
creator" Under statute laws passeu
by the Legislature, the manufacture
OF gas In New York City has been al
lowed to develop into n monopolisue
Industry. II is question whether
there ever was any law. either written
o. unwritten. that supports franchises
granted by the people without com
pensatlon, which has been capitalized
against the public, thereby compelhhs
The evening world., 1906-05-22

talized against the public. thereby com
pol!!ng tho public TO pay a prof; upon
rha value OF the favor granted ny Il.
In 1895 the Consolidated Gas Company
received Sl3.512. 02g from the sale OF gas
which cost TO manufacture and distrib-
ute only N92000. (These figures are
furnished by the company itself and
put the cost OF gas production at Go 70
cents a thousand cubic feet)
The value OF the property OF the
company actually empoyet. in the man
iuacture and distribution OF gas on
Oct. 81, lN5 did not exceed $50 ooo.oO0.
The Commission held that per cent.
is a reasonable return upon the actual
value OF the property owned By the
company and used in the manufacture
and distribution o. gas. and. accordingly.
Il issued ths order for s0-cent gas In
New York 20 take effect on May I.
Later. the Legislature. at It's regular
session. cc1firmed tho order by passing
the Page bill which made s0-cent gas a
law, OF the State OF New York. IN force
May /, 1906
The evening world., 1906-05-22

Borough OF Brooklyn and IN the
Borough o, Richmond, s12o per 1000
cubic feet for the remainder OF
1900, and then reduction of o
In that portion OF the Borough or
the Bronx formerly contained in the
town OF West Chester. outside the vii
lagos OF Wakefield and WilliamsoEidge,
xI.15 per 900 cubic feet until
1000, then cents year on until
Al IL rencbed.
This law is the handiwork OF Senator
Page and Assenblyman Agnew. two
members OF tho Stevens Gas Inquiry
Committee. Mr.. Page has Joined with
Attorney-General julius NJ. Mayer IN
The evening world., 1906-05-22
CHANCELLOR DAY SAVES
LIVES OF TWO WOMEN.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, May Cham
cellor James X. Day. OF Syracuse Uni
vcrs'ty. rescued two servants in his
home from suffocniins to-day. Fire
broke out in the Chanccllor's home at
an early hour. Mrs. Day aroused the
Chancellor. who called the fire depart
mcnt by telephone and then answered
the screams OF scrN ants on the third
iloor
The smoke was dense and DIR. Day
nut blanket over his mead. He
reached the girls. who were panic
stricken, and led them to safety. one
lad gonc on the roof.
The Chancellor is none the worse FOR
his experience and received callers on
his lawn.
His den, containing considerable OF a
library. was destroyed. Tho FIRE was
caused by n defective chimney. The
loss was 5000.
The evening world., 1906-05-22

from the distributing holder by n
burner consuming i've cubic feet
OF gns per hour and each 100 cubi c
Feet OF gas shall not contain more
than grains of ammonia nor
more fhnn 20 grains of sulphur
nor more than trnoe of sulphur
cited hydrogen. The pressure of
mains I'm the sntd city mt any dis
tnnce from the place of mnnufac c.
ture shall not be less than
inch. nor more than 2iA inches.
Sec. 3. Any Corporation, associn- =
ZION, copartnershtp or person vio-
lndng any provision of this net
shall forfeit the sum of 81, 900 for
each offcnre to tho people of the
State.
Sec. 4. This act shall not apply to
Eas furnished or sold to the City
OF New York. ny prior act OF
Legialature. chapter 38 of the Laws
of 1905. the rnte to city was Hxed
Sec. s. Chapter 3sb, of the Laws
OF 1907. entitled "An Act TO Regu-
late the Price of Illuminating Gns
In cities of 100000 Inhn bifnnts
and NIL other acts or parts of nets
Inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.
Sec. o. This INV shall take eject
Immediately. AIny 1. 10O6)
Further Rates Fixed.
Tho law further establishes thes.
rates for gas:
In the Second and Fourth Wards o.
the Borough OF Queens and in the Thir-
tieth Ward OF the Borough OF BROOKLYN
~ per 1000 cubic feet.
In the Third Ward OF the Borough of
queens In the Thirty-frst Ward or the
The evening world., 1906-05-22

so CENTS PRICE OF GAS By
SUPREME LAW OF STATE.

Frederic L. Gunn,son. President OF the
state Gas Commission. holds 50 cents
per 1000 cubic fee; as the legal rate
FOR gas lie said to-day 20 q reporter
for The Evening World
Eighty cents per 100 cube feet IS
the legal rate Tor gas in the prescribed
territory OF the greater city. THIS price
Is established by llw-it is the law Of
the state OF New York The law is
made by representatives. OF the people
elected to the Legislature. and the So
cent gas law w5s placed upon the stat
ute books by this law-making body
tho Legislature OF New York.
Power OF Legislature.
The Legislature had the power 10 au-
thori-e the condemnation OF the proper
ties of the gas companies and their pur-
chase by the city. but It did not do this.
The Senate and Assembly merely put
the price OF gas at what they determined
was a fait price SO cents per 1000 cubic
feet The State Gas Commission ex-
poets that the s0-cent gas law Will be
enforced throughout the city.
Il am not surprised to hear OF the
formation OF the Gas Consumers
League-there .s constitutional right
on the side OF the consumer OF gas. TIE
law Is quite plain. for It sets the price
o, gas at so cents per 1900 cubic feet.
and It is for the consumer 70 see that
his rights under the law are not in
vaded-this he can do by rendering that
price for his gas and no more.
Were 1t not foT the FAC, that w!u
doubtless ~ a witness for the gas con-
sdmers n pending legal proceedings in
stituted ~ the gas companies. l would
discuss the problem IN further detail
This much. however. ! can say:
Questions the Franchises.
"on the evidence presented before the
Gas Commission II is questionable
whether the Consolidated Gas Company
has franchises OF any considerable
valuc The commission holds that these
franchises granted by the people with
out compensation should not be capl-
The evening world., 1906-05-22
HERE is THE LAW THAT
FIXES LEGAL GASRATE

Senator Page asked for an inquiry by
the State Gas Commission. which. after
careful DsoAe by the clamor OF public
opinion. wns forced TO issue its. S0-cent
order.
The Page so-cent gas bill was soon
afterward passed by the Legislature,
and. IN Marcn OF the present year. was
signed by Mayor Mcclellan and Gov.
Higgins.
Hero Is tho Law.
Here IS tho law which is now n
force and which the Gas Consumers
League proposes to see enforced:
In relation to illuminating gas
in the City of New York and reg
ulntinE the quality and pressure
thereby and the price to consum-
crs other than said city, md pro-
viding n penalty for violation.
Section 1. A corporation, associn-
tion. copartnership or person en-
gagged In the business OF manufac-
turing. furnishing or seliinS H.
Eliminating gas I'm the City of New
York. except In the Firth Ward OF
the borough of Queens and that
portion of the borough of the
Bronx formerly contained in the
towns of Eust Chester and Pei
hmm. shall not charge or receive
for gas manufactured, furnished
or sold in said city sum per
1000 cubic feet ia excess of the
following rntci
u). In the borough of Manhattan 4,
IN the First Ward of the borough h
OF Queens, In the Borough of
brooklyn, except the Thtrtfeth and
Thirty-first wards thereof, and In
the borough of the Bronx, except
that portion OF IL formerly con-
tRtncd I'm the Town of West Ches-
ter. outsidc the Village OF Wake
field and WilliamsbridHe. so cents.
Sec. =. The Illuminating gns fur
nishcd by any such corporation,
association, copartncrship or per-
son shall have an illuminating q
power of not less than ~ sperm
mt the rate of 12O grains of sper-
mnccu per hour tested Mt IA dis
nntce OF not less than one mile
The evening world., 1906-05-22
REAL COST OF MAKING GAS
AND HOW MAKERS SWELLED IT.

The of the production distribution
its figure Is be follows
by
g. .61O cu
by before the State Commissions
/ cub
swell the of manufacture s7212
the o production md distribution
The evening world., 1906-05-22

On the FIST day 0, the legislative ses .
sion OF 1905 State Senator Alfred L..
Page. OF New York City. introduced 4
resolution under which the Stevens
Legislative Gas Inquiry Committee
came TO New York. holding sessions in
the Adermanic Chamber from April !
TO April 20. 1905. This committee re
turned TO Albany and recommended
tina; the price OF gas sold In Manhattan
and Brooklyn and that part OF the oor-
ough OF the Bronx west OF the Bronx
River should be sold at G maximum
OF 10 cents per thousand cubic feet
Then followed tho appointment OF the
state Gas Commission and the hnnl
slaughter IN the Legislature OF both
the Stevens so-cent and the Mcclellan
75-cent gas bills. Thereupon. In August.
The evening world., 1906-05-22

its defense from an attack as TO its
constitutionality begun by the gas COM
New York. The recent assault from the
rear begun in federal courts by the Gas
Trust wearing the Stockholders mantle.
according TO the highest legal authorl-
ties, Is nothing short OF an attempt TO
bluff the puhic-so join the Gas Con-
sumers League and stand pat on the
la
The evening world., 1906-05-22
-FOOTPADS' DEADLY ATTACK,

CLEVELAND, o., May 22.-L voas.
st. Louis travelling. man. was as
saulted by two footpads on Jennings
avenue last night and received injuries
which may cause his death.
At the hospital It Is stated his skull
is fractured.
The evening world., 1906-05-22
GAS TRUST PAYS IN.
Deposit of Estimated May Excess
Made in Federal Conrt.

United States Commissioner Shields
has received $4,000 from the Con-
solidated Gas Company The sum rep
resents 20 per cent. OF the company's
gas bills or estimated bills for May It
was paid under the recent order OF
Judge Lacombe a second check,
amounting to f37 ,0oo. was received from
the New Amsterdam Gas Company.