davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

Remember in reading that Thanks giving proclamation that its a deal less expensive to buy your turkey than to rafie for it. And even though you win the raffle the bought bird tastes the sweeter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
County of COchise. es.

County or COchfse. sA
 1, N. A. Pattei son, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state nent gives the actual and hona fide ciculation ot the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sept, 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deduQed.
 N A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

Gov. Folk, of Missouri. will recon- mend a law in his forthcoming mes sage for sending Missouri lobbyists to jail. Folk has been a thorn in the nesh of the Missouri boodlers. More power to such men as Folk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

Over in the Indian Territory the red man paid his respects to the republi- can party at the recent election. be- cause of the kind of government he has been provide with in the past by the republican carpet-bagyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

Opposition to Senator Dryden ih New Jersey is said 10 be coming 10 head. And the senator's feelings must be coming to boil-s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

By the registered vote the popula- tion of Bisbee, including its suburbs. is equal to the population of Pima county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

Republican maiorities were reduced all along the line at the election held this month. while several important states were brought back into the democratic column.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

The sIsbee Daily Review will he mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city curing the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; no tices of such change should give both the old and new addresses. CIRCULATION STATEMENT, OCT,
 1QO6
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

It is the duty of Douglas business men to provide an active chamber of commerce. There is no other way to protect and extend the trade of the city. In every city now having an or ganization of business men special at- tention is being given to the matter of Investigating the provisions and the benefits to be derived from the new railroad rate bill. There are many matters which effect every business man which individual merchants can not afford to investigate and seek a remedy, but with organization into a compact body all matters may have careful and proper attention. Let the business men of Douglas come togeth- CT Wednesday evening in response to the call of President Overlook. of the chamber of commerce, with a deter imitation to reorgaLize this body and put activity and efficiency into it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20
KIDNEY TkoUBLES
,nereasiag AneAG denea. Bnt
 Sdffercfs Need Ret Deseair
TIE BueF ADVICE s FREE,

Of all the diseases known. with which ,he fsuale erRunism is slnicfed. kidney disease b the nese fstAi, and seasasucs shsw 6hnsthis &lseass is ea the increase smOne wOaeA-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20
nEw Rusr oE LAMBS RussgLL LoweLL

of will be  Massachusetts
 professor of oehes-e in liar ard for
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

tsigned) ONE WHO KNOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
SALARY BY CONSTRUCTION.

The Hon. John Sharp Williams is conducting
a filibuster in the House of Representatives for
tactical purposes of his own. He is equally
willing for the present to Obstruct the passage
OF a good bill or a bad one Yet he had luck
with him Friday when he made his main
fight of the day on a measure which has ac-
Quired unenviabIe nOtoriety and on its merits
certainly deserved defeat. The bill referred to
authorizes the payment of $1O4S2 to the estate
Of Samuel Lee in satisfaction of a claim for two
years salary and allowances as a Representa-
tive in Congress. The fact that he never sat in
Congress and never had a right TO sit there is
dismissed as unessental by the promoters Of
this peculiar piece of legislation.
Lee was a negro and was a candidate for
Congress in one Of the South Carolina districts
in 1880. certificate Of election was given to
his opponent. and Lee made a contest. The
House Committee on Elections did not make
report on his case until 1888, at the very end
of the second session. A majority of the COM
mittee decided that the sitting member, John S.
Richardson, had not been elected, and that Lee
had been minority report was submitted
sustaining Richardson's title TO his seat. The
Democratic side resisted consideration Of the
Elections Committees resolutions, but on the
last day of the session the case was taken up and
a vote was secured on substituting the minority
resolution for the majority resolution, following
was defeated. flibuster was then undertaken
by the Democrats and no vote was had on the
majority resolution declaring Lee entitled to the
seat. The House adjourned sine die with this
resolution still Enacted on.
Lee subsequently asked Congress to give him
two years salary on the plea that the House had
virtually expressed its opinion the validity Of
his title by voting down the minority report
from the Elections Committee seating Richard
son. He drew an allowance for the expenses Of
his contest, as every contestant does, and then
settled down to prosecuting his deductive claim.
Since his death his heirs have prosecuted it.
bill allowing him salary for an Office he never
filled, and never was legally entitled to fill, has
been reported nine times by the House Commit
tee on Claims and has failed of passage eight
times. On Friday the House approved this
grant of constructive salary. The amount in
vOlved is small but the precedent involved is
obnoxious. If everybody who nearly got into
Congress can claim compensation for service he
was ready to perform and would have performed
If accident some other providential dispense
ton had not prevented, the heirs of any de-
feated statesman with hard luck story can run
to Congress for naturalization. It is better In
all such cases to be governed by facts as they
are, not as they might have BEEN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
ONE NAN. ONE VOTE, ONE VALUE.

The British government has promptly moved
Tor the expected measure Of franchise reform
by introducing bill to abolish plural voting.
Hitherto many voters in the United Kingdom
have been able 10 vote each IN a number of con-
stituencies. as though Il New Yorker were per-
mitted to vote for one Congressman in BROOKLYN.
where he had his city home for another in Nam
haitian, where he had his business establishment
for third in Westchester County. where he had
country place: for fourth in Wyoming, where
he had a stock farm. and for a fifth in st. Law
renee, where he had Adirondack lodge OF
course, there is a certain argument in favor Of
such a system, based upon the fact that a man
may have large interests in each of a number
OF districts or constituencies and thus apparentlv
be entitled 10 representation in each But that
argument, carried 10 its logical extent would
give men plural votes in single constituency in
proportion 10 their property interests. a system
which does prevail in some countries but which
Is generally the way toward abolition. The
sounder principle, adopted in this country is
that Of franchise based upon manhood and not
upon property-the principle Of zone man. one
vote for the landlord and tenant, for the mill
iOnaire and wage Garner, alike.
This scheme, which has long been favored by
Liberal statesmen in the United Kingdom, is
commendable, and viii presumably be aaopted
ever, even among supporters Of the government
mat there mas not been coupled with it. or intro
duced simultaneously with it. a companion meas
IRE for equalizng the value Of votes or at least
Tor minimizing the gross inequalities which now
exist. There is little difference between giving
one man five ballots 10 anOther's one and giving
one man one ballot which counts for five limos "a
much as anothers one. This latter ineouaIitv
appears TO be at least as prevalent in the limited
Kingdom as the former, and probably exerts a
considerably larger influence. We have SIM
posed q case In which one mans ballot wOuId
have FIVE times the electoral value of another
mans. In fact there are cases in which the
disprOportion is not only fivefOld, but twenty
seyeniold In some constituencies there are
populations OF from only 1900 to 10000. while
ia others they are from 10000 10 217OOO. If
there areas there are-ln one constituency only
100 voters and IN another II, 600 voters and
each constituency has just one Member OF Par
nament, then the representative value OF a vote
81 the one is more than twenty-seven times as
great as in the other. Practically each voter IN
the one has twenty-seyen ballots. against only
one for each voter i'm the other.
Lt Is, OF course, practically impossible 10 Sc
eure absolute equality among all constituencies
ns we well know from our own experience with
Congressional and legislative districts, but It IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

certainly easy to secure a much nearer approx
nation to Il than is found to-day among many
constituencies Of the United Kingdom. The late
UniOnist government had in mind measure for
correcting some of those inequalities, and such
a reform of the electoral system has been con-
sideTed a part OF the Conservative policy. just
as the abolition of plural voting is a Liberal
policy. Each party probably supposes its own
interests, as we'll as the ends Of Justice, would
be promoted by the adoption of it's policy. There
seem to be many thoughtful and farseeing OBJ
servers Of affairs in the United Kingdom, how
ever, who look beyond party lines, who regard
both OF these reforms as desirable and who are
convinced that not only the public welfare would
be served but also the popular favor and prestige
OF the party enhanced, by bravely uniting the
two reforms in a single measure, and establish
ing the principle not only Of lone man, one
vote" but also of zone vote one value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
AN HISTORIC CAMPUS.

The announcement that New York Univer-
sity is about to enlarge its campus by the ac-
QUESTION and addition of a considerable tract
Of land adjoining it at the south will be re-
ceived with pleasure not only by the constitu-
ency Of that institution, but also by the gen.
eral public. To the former it will be gratifying
to know that the university is able thus SYM
metrically to round out its already fine grounds
and to acquire the increased room which the
growth of its various departments makes nee
essary. The wisdom Of the removal of the
two Undergraduate colleges of the university
to that site was long ago recognized, and will
be further confirmed in this expansion Of their
plant With its assurance of a perpetual main
tenance Of the best combination Of rural and
urban conditions in college life
To the general public the interest of the incl
dent will be twofold. It must be agreeable to
every New Yorker to mark the progress Of the
institution which has filled worthy place in the
intellectual life Of this city, state and nation for
nearly fOurscore years. It will also be crafty
ing to have that particular bit Of ground thus
secured and made accessible for public vista
ton, seeing that it is spot OF mitch historic in
terest. part Of Battery Hill" is already in
Guided in the university campus. The acquisi-
ton of this new tract will put into the campus
the whole Of that hill, with its Revolutionary
associations and relics, and will make the place
a resort Of patriotic devotion as well as of
scholastic quest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
9eu2lork Dailp Gribnare
MONDAY. NAY 81. 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

f-oRETGN-Intense indignation caused
among the members OF the lower house OF the
Russian parliament by a note sent from Peter
Foe 10 President MOuromtseff, saying that the
F-mDeror would not receive the reputation ap-
pointed 10 present the reply TO the speech rom
1he throne and that II must be presented
through Baron Fredericls, the Minister OF the
Household - President Palma was inaugu-
rated al the Palace in Havana; the clploHlfiLc
-,~~-,c and practically all the leading MOdarateS
of Cuba were present; no Llberai meInpeFs Oh
Congress attended the ceremony - me aus
TITAN Crown and Council Of Ministers nave oe-
cded 70 refuse the HungaTlah 9eI1l ;e z, Ia
eeoarate tariff -= The Mutual Lie Poiicy-
holders Protection Association in London mas
sent a circular to policyholdeTs Strongly 0IsiIS
item to accept the offer of the North BTlnsn
and Mercantile - Fifteen Turks were killed
and twenty-three wounded by Chrlstlans III
three Macedonian villages. = AdVlces from
Rome said that the Pope was better ana thaI
his speedy recovery was expected
DOAIESTIC.-Orders were received in Phlia-
deIphia for the cruiser Columbia to sail for
Santo Domingo to-day; she VIII carry ABOUT SIX
hundred marines. == 1t was learned IN san
Francisco that work on the rebuilding of stan
CORD T-ri1-ersitv was under way and would prob
ably be completed by fall == dlnner IN
celebration 81 the fourth anniversary OF Cuba
Independence was given by Minister Quesada IN
Washington. = One woman was knled anu
several persons were seriously injured in an au-
fomobIe accident at Erie, Penn. :" Three
canoeists were drowned in the MerrlmacK RIVER
near Lawrence Mass. - Twelve persons
were hurt in an accident on a park coaster In
chicago If was learned at CatSkil that
trip up the river from this city; the damage was
slight ~ An sttempt to kidnap nine-year-
old boy was frustrated at Edgemoor, Del.
CTTY-Many funerals were held UP and we'd
ding arrangements were dlsorganiZed by the
strike of the coach drivers in the lower part Of
Manhattan. = Shots were fired from an
automobile and a streetcar in Broadway at a
negro escaping from policeman and an at
tempt 10 lynch him made by a mob. =-
An automobilist who was put under bonds for
injuring q man at Jamaica denied that his
machine had struck the injured man. == Two
girls were seriously burned in White Plains by a
lamp exploding after it had been knocked over
by cat. == Reserves were called out TO
Quel a stabbing ARRAY in Williamsburg; two
score arrests we're made. - Drinks were
served freely at Fort George, without any pre-
tence at observation Of the excise laws. --
There was a lively wrangle at the annual meet
ing Of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
- and boy were drowned in Union
Lake. near Melville. n J.; the exact cause OF
the accident is unknown, no one has been
found who il.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
- Highest, 70 degrees; lowest 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

cial progress and she does not consider u rea-
sonable or prudent to maintain her vast ana rap
idly increasing commerce without that accom-
paniment OF naval guards which Captain Mahah
rightly denotes as essential Neither does Ger
many seem to be expanding her navy at an uhdue
rate. compared with other nations. Her ocean
borne shipping Is the second largest in the world
yet her naval expenditures in the last dozen
years have been only fifth. Her rate of COM
mercial growth has perhaps been largest OF ALL
yet her increase in naval expenditures has been
only fourth. Her naval expenditure for each
head of population is also fourth.
These facts and considerations are TO be OBJ
served not so much as an argument in justlhca-
ton Of German naval expansion which is not
needed here-unlesS indeed to lay still more
that German boyle which some have conjured UP
as the supposititious adversary of mankind-as
to point a moral of justification and, indeed, OF
necessity for our own naval pacekeeping with
our growth in population, industry and trade
Upon the sole basis of enlightened population
America would be entitled to the largest navy
in the world Upon the basis of our present
mercantile marine we should have the third
navy Of the world and upon that Of our mer-
camille marine as it should be and could be in
the very near future we should have the second
navy in the world At present we can probably
claim to have the third navy, but nothing better
COgent and convincing as are the German argu-
ments in favor Of German naval expansion. there
Is not one which does not apply with equal mt
ness and force to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
PERSONAL.

DR.. Edward Wirnot Blyden. envoy Of the Repub-
lie Of Liberia to France is Of the ablest coored
men. He has rendered distinguished service to his
race both in Liberia and in the British West Afri-
colonies. The special object OF his mission in
France is connected with the delnitation Of the
frontiers between Liberia anu French territory.
French territory touches Liberia two sides ana.
with British, nearly surrounds the republic.
Captain T. Bentley Mott. for many years the
American military attache at Paris. advocates a
radical change in the American plan OF training the
army. With AldershOt as a model Captain Mott
advises concentrating large bodies OF troops TO
give the general officers experience In handling bril-
gades and divisions
Lord Curzon. late VicerOy Of India, IN recent
speech before the Society OF Authors. said that
when appointed viceroy he about TO publish
a book India, but had to cancel the engagement
because of the objections OF Lord Salisbury.
Dr. Esther B. Van Bemen has been appointed
holder OF the Carnegie fellowship OF classical re-
search work for one year IN the American School
for Classical Studies In Rome.
There are two Blacks in the British House
OF Parliament with the same initials-A- W. Black,
the member for Biggleswade. who is a lace manu-
facturer from Nottingham. and A. W. Black. the
member for Banffshire. who is writer to The Sig
net " in Edinburgh.
The Rev. ]. r. MOuer. Of Monessen. Penn. has
seven sons, all OF them clergymen. IN i've different
denominations. They have one sister, who is mar
red to minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
GERH4yYs MARITIME DEVELOPMENT

Germany has taken a leaf, or a precept. from
an American book. Captain Mahan has written
that the necessity of a navy springs from the
existence OF a peaceful shipping just as we
might ada, the necessity Of police force springs
a[oih Inc existence OF a populOus community
als dlctum is quite true and judicious. and it is
being acted upon effectively by the German gov
eminent The German Naval Department has
Deen making many arguments and appeals for
an increase Of its feet, among which probably
the strongest is found in a detailed exposition of
the Development Of German maritime interests.
It's strength lies in its indisputable truth in the
logic OF its deductions and in the entire pro-
prlety and indeed, the necessity of the processes
involved IN such Development If Germany had
Deen engaged in wars of foreign conquest or in
any artificial acts of expansion an appeal for
support of their results with increased arma-
ments might easily be answered. But such has
not been the case Her development has been
slngularIy natural and legitimate.
The union Of the various German states into
federal empire was, OF course, an irreproach-
able thing, involving as it did, merely the com
Dining under a single general government Of a
number Of states Of identical race, speech, tradi
tlons, sentiments and aspirations. It was as
lifting as the union Of our fOrty-hve states into
a nation. Nor is il n matter Of criticism or re-
proach TO Germany that her population has been
increasing ana rs increasing rapidly-more ran
idly than that of any other great nation save
the United States. Growing from 100000 in
1870 to more than G0000O00 I'm 1905. the emnire
has necessarily enlarged its Industries, especially
since, because of its natural characteristics and
the traditional genius Of its people, it is essen
ualIy an Industrial nation. Growth OF indus
tries necessitates expansion of commerce, and. to
come back to Captain Mahan the existence Of n
peacefnl shipping makes necessary navy-the
larger the shipping the larger the navy. That
Is Ihe German argument, and il seems conclusive
At cannot be answered that Germany has nm
o cuy expanded her Industries and Ter commerce.
ehe mas not Her expansion of both has been
enormous 1t is true. but then she is an enor-
nous empire Germany is in population half os
large again as the United Kingdom, vet the lat
ters foreign commerce is half ms large aeain ne
SIermany's. The comparison with some other
! Countries such as Belgium and the Netherlands
would be stfll more striking, to tho Same oePoct
Indicating that Germanys commerce Is a looIt.
innate one, no greater than she Is naturally en-
titled to on the basis OF her population ana re-
sources. She cannot reasonably be expected to
! Dnt letters MON her own industrial or CONNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
AET1T1PP1NG LAW ENFORCEMENT.

1t is encouraging to see that test case is to
be made of the Anti Tipping law. The custom
of paying commissions to servants and en-
ployes purchasing on behalf Of others is becom-
ing so ingrained in our mercantile system that
it will probably take some drastic enforcement
Of the law, even after its consttutionality is
established, to put an end to the evil.
That it is an evil we think one can doubt.
It's inevitable result is to promote waste and
make the employee unfaithful to the interests
of his employer. Wise hOusekeepers do not
intrust their marketing to servants if they can
help it, but they are, nevertheless, victims Of
the commission habit. Dealers do not take the
commissions out of their own pockets The
purchaser pays the commission Some house
holders pay their own servants for buying their
supplies in extravagant quantities, and all
other consumers pay a correspondingly high
price for their goods. The system is nothing
but an extorhonate charge on business. and
nobody gains by it but dishonest traders and
dishonest servants. The District Attorney can
not too promptly or too effectively enforce the
law on this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

ACADEMY OF aIusIc-s:lS-Ihe Way 70 Kenmare
ALsaAAIhEA-2
Bella CO-S-Jhe Girl Of the Golden west
EIJOU-s.lb--The Music Master
BROADWAY-S 15-The Vanderbilt Cup
SsASgNO-g:l5-The Social Whirl
EDLONIAI1-2-S-Vau deTflle- -. ,r,
(lDHsEY ISIsAND-Thompson & Dunoys SIe-.eI --A'@
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YIELDS THEATRE s;laMr. lsoplSnsoa., IN.
fTaaf1fERSTTgN'S VICTORlA-s:l5-~Fau
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Jays ana the oqlsW 49,, D
Girl Of the Golden West preceded by A"luuie A"oD4
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TYRTCy-s:lO--Arms and the Man. preceded Dy no" ne
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81 JESTTC-s: 15-Hap pyland.
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WEST END-S:l5--S Bells