davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

The regents of the Territorial Uni versity, at meeting recently held in in Tucson, passed a resolution provid- ing that students from cities having population of 5000 and over, who have not passed the ninth grade will not in the future be admitted to the institution. This is an evidence of the growth of the university, which should be gratifying to the people of the territory. When the university was first opened fifteen years ago ii was but little more than a high school for Tucson. Now it is patronized by not only all the counties of the terri tory, but contains pupils from many of the states of the Union. It has grown in popularity until it cannot the resolution denying the privilege to those who have not pessed the ninth grades in cities whose duty it is to provide a high school. The ninth grade corresponds to the first year in a high school. The purpose of the re- gents is to encourage the establishing of high schools in all of the large cities, which do not maintain them at the present time, and thus to pro vide stepping stone to a collegiate course.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
NEW ARIZONA ROAD.

The articles of incorporation of the railroad company which is to build the line from Florence to Superior have been filed in the recorders of flee here, says the Florence Blade It is to be called NThe Arizona Midland Railroad Company" and those who have associated themselves together to form the railroad corporation are John T. Reeder, John D. Cuddihy, W. H. Thielman, Angus W. Kerr and Al bert E. Peterson, of Calumet, Michi- gan. and Henry L. Baer, of Hancock, Michigan.
 They are incorporated for fifty years, and the capital stock is s500,- 900. which is the actual contemplated cost of construction of the railroad, right of way and the motive power. This capital stock is divided into 5000 shares at $100 per share.
 The road is to be trifie over twen- ty-nine miles in length, and the prin- cipal places of business of the cor Calumet, Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
O,HARE TO SUE
 EX-COUNCIL
WILL DEMAND THAT PRESENT COUNCIL BRING ACTION AGAINST ALL WHO HAVE. DRAWN-sALARlEs AS AL DERMEN OR MAYORS = WILL HIMSELF BRING ACTION IF THEY REFUSE MAY BE GRIM
 .-, NAL OR CIVIL SUIT.
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be the present City the city Should council to of oare will civil criminal action against the council compel them to restitution. has Attorney B. Cleary to affair." being
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Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
F. ( HURST
 ARCHITECT MUHElM BLOCK PHONE s3s.
ORDINANCE NO. 90.
An Ordinance Amending Section Two (2) of. Ordinance Number Twenty two (22) of the City Of sisbee.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor of Bisbee that Section 2 of Ordinance P, of the City of Bisbee, entitled, An Ordinance Amending Section of Ordinance No. of the City of Bis bee" be and the same is, hereby amended to read as follows, lJo-wit:
 Section l. The City Clerk shall be the Treasurer of the City and have the care, control and custody of all money of the City. He shall attend aI all meetings of the Common Council and keep true records of their pro- ceedings, and have the care, control and custody of the records and books of the City, and keep true accounts of the receipts and expenditures of it's money. He shall make all pubiica- tions required by law. The Clerk, before entering upon the duties of his office, shall execute to the CIty Of Bisbee and uo the Territory of Ari- zona a good and sufficient bond in the sum of - Dollars (S-), con- ditional for the faithful performance of his duties, which bond shall be plac- ed in the custody of the Mayor. The City Clerk shall receive compensa- ton of One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars ($125.00) per month. Passed and adopted the first day of May, 1906. .-.--
 c. l.. CAVEN, Mayor.
 Attest: c. w. HICKS, Clerk.
 Approved this 2nd day of May, 1906.
 c. L. CAvEN, Mayor.
 First publication, May 3, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
TRIAL OF LINKS.
Woman Who Killed Sadie Jones of Lowell, at Asylum, Be-
 fore Jury.

Hallie links, who is on trial in Phoenix for the murder of Sadie Jones, a former Lowell woman, at the Phoe- ably know late this afternoon whether or not she is to be convicted.
 A private telegram from Phoenix last night stated that the case will probably go to the jury some time this afternoon. The defense, when court adjourned yesterday, had not quite completed it's case.
 Sadie Jones, who was a well-known character at Lowell, was sent from that place to the county jail at Tomb stone because of excessive drinking. While in jail she developed insanity and was sent to the asylum by Pro bate Judge Goodbody.
 In the asylum, Miss links was as pied. Being unable to keep the Jones woman quiet by ordinary means, Miss links saturated a cloth with turpen- tire. pressed it closely over the wo- mans mouth to stifie her cries, and upon removing it found that she was dying. The Jones woman passed away a couple of hours later.
 Miss Jinks was indicted by the grand jury, which also found much scttenness in other departments of the asylum. She made no effort to deny the manner of her victims death, but has pleaded in defense that it. was ac- cidental and not criminal.
 Though condemning the links wo- f0 hnr phnnniY are generally said to have sympathized with her over the outcome. She has always borne an excellent reputation in Phoenix and as an asylum attend ant.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

Of Stockholders of the Cadena de
 Cobre Mining Company.
 Notice is Hereoy Given that spe- cfaI meeting of the stockholders of the Cadena de Cobre Mining Company, of Arizona. will be held in the Lodge Fall of the Medigovich Building, in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, on "Wednesday, May g, 1906, at P. m-, for the pur- pose of receiving the financial report of the Secretary-Treasurer, and for the transaction of other business of importance to the Company.
 By order Of the Board of Direc- tors, and in conformity with the By Laws of said Company.
 R. c. STANFORD,
 Secretary. Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, this 24th day of April, 1906.
 First publication, April 26, 1906. /
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA.

ognized government in this country, the better it will be for the socialists and the better it will be for every man who has to earn his living and the support of~his family by labor.
 This country has two parties con tending for control of the government the republican and democratic par ties. Both are loyal to the govern ment, and to the flag. These parties may in time pass away, but whenever they do it will be to give way to others as patriotic as they, and who are as ready to defend the flag.
 Socialists must cut loose from the anarchists who would substitute the red flag for the Stars and Stripes, or they can never hope to win much fur. ther recognition for their principles, which they say they hope to estab. fish by peaceful revolution"
 Organized labor cannot afford to ally itself with that kind of socialism which would march without the American flag or attempt to stir up discontentment among laboring men who receive fair wages and treatment.
 Whatever may be the condition of labor in other parts of the country, those who are employed in Arizona are receiving reward-for their ser vices. Arizona has always stood for high-priced labor, and the best condi- tions possible for the wage earner, and there is no necessity for abandon ing "Old Glory" in any demonstration made by labor unions in this favored territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

We feel perfectly certain that Ari- zona will not be joined to New Mex ico without the consent of Arizona, and this feeling should be consoling to all Arizonans, as it means that this territory will be preserved in its pres ent state and that in few years the people will demand that the citizens of Arizona be given their rights in this matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

The last and probably the hardest duty of the relief committee in San Francisco will to rid that city of the tramps and buns who have been at. tracted there by the opportunity to feed on the charity fund sent there to relieve the distressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

A bride may long for handsome ckina. but in a few years when the children come and the work multiDlies, she wonders why some one doesn't in vent cheap wooden dishes that can be burned after meal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

The Louisville tailors whose shops were robbed lately, complain of un- just discrimination. Why" they ask, don't the burglars tackle mill linery emporium once in a while?"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10

demand man who will have good chance oi
winning and who can be trusted to be more con-
servatve than President Roosevelt
Ii will be no slight task TO secure man the
people will put faith in, in view of the evidence
OF trust domination of the party. Mr.. Hughes, the
govenor-elect of New York. can hardly be con-
sdered presidential possibility, as he might have
been had he succeeded in electing the rest of the
New York Republican state ticket
AS the situation has developed, New York is
at present a Democratic state, and only the folly
and cowardice OF the party leaders prevented the
selection of Democratic candidate for governor
who would have been elected by tremendous
plurality There is little for the Republicans Of the
country TO look for in New York state
Never has political party in full control of the
government had difficult task or so cheerless
prospect in regard TO the selection OF a candidate
for the presidency the Republicans. Two years
is long enough period for some leader to come
into prominence and inspire confidence, but the
present control of congress does not tend TO the
development OF leaders in a hurry Moreover there
is no leader in the Republican ranks who could
create anything like the enthusiasm President
Roosevelt aroused in the last campaign, and the
people who will be called upon to pass on candi-
dates in the fall of 1908 will be looking for man
of President Roosevelts stamp and courage 1t
does not seem likely that such a man will be lead
ing the Republican army then.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
TWO TYPES.

The wish is frequently expressed that
more young men OF wealth and educa-
tion should enter public life In this coun-
try. New York city has two such fig
ures today-Herbert Parsons and Fran
els Burton Harrison, both graduates of
Yale both having entered on their ca
reers with private means and good social
position and both elected TO congress for
the second time.
Beyond that Parsons and Harrison Of
fer sharp contrast in character and
conduct. Parsons has made his own way
by fighting the worst clements of his own
party, fearlessly and regardless of odds.
lie braved Quigg and Odell and rescued
the county organization from their cor
rupting influence.
At Saratoga he stood out to the end
against all the Republican schemers and
bosses and forced them against their own
will TO nominate Mr.. Hughes. BY his
courage, his audacity and his uncompro-
missing stand for decency and principle
he compeis universal respect and wields
great power.
on the other hand, Harrison is pleased
to appear ir public as one of Murphy s
most serviceable creatures. He wants
office al any price, including his self
abasement. Tammany, Hearstism, any
thing suits him II 1t promises to yield
votes for him, and he Is content TO have
in influence In shaping policies or pro-
grams IL nomination is his reward for
the loan OF the respectability he inner
tied.
The Evening Post in It's Voters Di-
rectory," summed UP the two men admir-
ably: Harrison: "A man OF excellent
family and standing, of great wealth,
who deliberately allies himself with the
office; Parsons, mo higher type of citt-
zen In politics. New York World.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
THE DEAR RAILROAD PASS.

(No more railroad passes will be issued
after the lst OF January)
How dear to my heart are the old rail-
road passes
As Fond recollection presents them to
The passes. which lifted me over the
masses,
The trips" and the 'round trips" tho
'annuals." too;
The b. a 0. pass. the Union Pacific
The passes I've had on the p. G. r. g.,
Inc santa Fe pass that with thoughts
beatific
sazed upon once as twas handed to
me!
oh. beautiful passes. oh. dear railroad
passes,
Which noble officials once issued to me!
Those small strips of paper always will
treasure,
Although no conductor may honor them
now.
All. once they were sources of exouisits
pleasure
And still they send happy thrills
through me somehow.
I've ridden on passes from ocean TO
Alas. why did Hepburn conceive the wild
notion
or taking my dear railroad pass from
me?
On, peautlful passes, oh, glorious passes,
The passes that brought so much COM
fort to me.
They tell me tits useless to hope for a
minute
That ways may be found for evading
the law
There's not the least sign of a loophoe
within IT.:
drown and may not even clutch at a
Behold me victim OF sad contemplation;
A future all dismal and passess l see;
The Joys that accompany free transporta-
ton,
They've ruthlessly taken forever from
me,
Farewell to the passes the dear railroad
passes,
That never again may bring gladness
TO me-
S. r, Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
TURN GRAFTERS OUT

In the intensity Of the canvass for the
sovernorship policyholders of the New
York Life and Mutual Life companies
may have overlooked the fact that In
their hands rests a question OF nearly as
much consequence TO the state and coun-
try as the one decided at tho polls on
Tuesday. II is whether the band OF
greedy and unscrupulous fnanciers who
have possession OF the two big life in
surance companies as legatees OF the Nc.
Curdy and Mccall administrations shall
be continued in office.
The matter TO be decided by the votes
OF more than o million policyholders IL
whether the Mutual shall be an annex 10
the Standard oil company and the New
York Life part OF the J. Pierpont Nor
gan system, or whether these huge
treasures shall be guarded by new set
OF men who have not violated oil the
sacred obligations enjolned upon custodi-
ans OF trust funds.
The chief benefit OF the legislation
drafted by Charles Evans Hughes will
not be realized until. under Its provis-
ions, the policyholders vote the old Nc
Curdy and Mccall boards out OF office.
They ought not TO neglect the duty OF
sending I'm their ballots at once, marked
for the international committee ticket I'm
the New York Life and In the Mutual
for the united committees ticket.-New
York Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others

ten yards must be gained no longer pays
unless the other side is physically infer
ior, so the danger OF crippling from the
impact OF offense and defence is greatly
reduced.
When the new rules were framed IL was
objected 10 by partisans of the beef and
Drawn football that running through an
open field would be attended with griev-
Gus casualties, which would bring the
American college game into worse repute
than ever. IL may be said that the strain
OF contest is appreciably less. but broken
legs and dislocated shoulders figure
rather prominently In the hospital list
this season. because there Is more tack
ling Of players running at a high rate OF
speed. In mass plays there are fewer
men hurt.
On the whole. 1t may be said that
football is as dangerous and fascinating
as ever, and continues to be a mans and
not a callow boys game. No rules would
make ~ absolutely safe. But dirty
play" has been almost eliminated, and
as spectacle the game has improved
vastly. In its scoring feature II bids fair
to become almost as uncertain as base
ball.-New York Sun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
ABOUT THE ABSORBING
SERVANT QUESTION

The fault seems TO be not with the SER
wants, but with the organization OF home
life. This, after an excellent statistical
discussion, appearing in the Journal of
Political Economy. as to the progressively
increasing desertions from domestic SER
vice. is the conclusion of Mr.. /. NJ. Rubi-
now (of the department of agriculture at
Washington. The growth In number OF
servants for 80 years has been 40 per cent
"A fair measure of the development of
hotel, restaurant and boarding house life,
patiently caused by the dislike OF domestic
servants for their occupation. The num-
ber OF servants has Increased since 1870
by only half the rate OF increase in popu-
lation and hardly more than a third of
the increase OF the number gainfully en-
ployed. The decrease in supply Is par
alel, too, with the rising demand for SER
wants among wealthy families. Number
ing in all 1850, 900 in 1870. the sum OF fam
lilies in this countrv had increased in 1900
10 1624o,00o, and these competed for 1,45S,-
677 reluctant persons in the servant mar
ket.-New York Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
A REPUBLICAN DILEMMA.

1t seems to have escaped the notice OF re-
viewers of the election returns that the Repub-
lcan party will have difficulty in selecting
candidate for president in 1908 who will appeal
to all sections OF the country
That there is a trend toward Democracy no one
can dispute, and while the Republicans claim TO
see victory in the next presidential election be-
cause their party retained the house of representa-
tives, their hope is not justified, in view OF the
large number of congressman lost by their party.
That the people arc no longer blind in their
party devotion is evidenced by the defeat OF Con-
gresham Wadsworth who advocated the packers
side in the debate over the meat inspection bill
long as he dared to so do. That any Ohio man
can be elected president as the candidate Of the
Republican party two years hence, no one now
would have the temerity to claim. Speaker Can
non has also been disposed of as a presidential
candidate because, rightly or wrongly, the ma
Jority OF the voters to believe he is simply
a time server.
Undoubtedly, the ablest man in the Republican
ranks today is Secretary OF State Root but his
chances OF winning the presidency for his party
would be very slim. There is general impress
sion that ne is as much the upholder of danger
Gus conservatism as Mr.. Hearst is OF the undesir-
able radieasm that repudated az the polls
on Tuesday. The nomination of Secretary Taft
by the Republicans for the presidency could be
prevented by the Ohio machine, and there is
probability that he will have just that sort of oppo-
sition.
Should the spirit OF dissatisfaction within the
Repub1ican ranks become strong enough TO defeat
Senator Dryden i'll New Jersey, conditions will be-
come more disturbed even than they are at present
OF course there arc many men in the Republican
ranks who ambitious 10 be president and some
who would take the nomination. no matter how
hard the battle and how slight the prospect Of
victory; but the real managers OF the party will
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
BREAKING PRECEDENTS.

In going to the Panama canal zone, President
Roosevelt has a second time broken precedents re-
garding presidential tours. On his trip from the
city OF New Orleans to Hampton Roads, with the
cruiser squadron, he went beyond the marine jurs-
diction OF the United States.
Now he has left the country entirely on his trip
to Panama. Our American rule in such cases is
somewhat exceptional. Foreign rulers frequently
pay visits to other countries, but the early presi-
dents of the republic established the custom of
remaining IN the country while they in
office
Jefferson did not fancy even the idea of a presi-
dent making journeys through the states Of the
Union. When trip to Boston was suggested to
him, he made the statement that such journey
would harmonize much better with his feelings and
his duties if it were undertaken after he had be-
come private citizen.
However, Jefferson may have been guided en-
tirely by the slow methods OF communication in
his day. Were he living now it would be reason
able to expect him TO view with approval the trip
of the nations executive to the scene OF gigantic
national enterprise.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
REALM OF THE FAIR SEX
NARROW T0GUE OF
BLACK BEAVER

The little hat which forms the subject
OF this illustration IL ono of the latest
French designs. being an addition TO tho
already large family of toaues Its chief
point OF difference from the derby shaped
effects already seen Ii shown In tho
hrim, which turns up smartly and It
quite stiff. At the front the brim mar
rows TO point-an idea which the
Parisian milliners are emphasizing to a
great extent this season.
Nothing could be simpler than the
trimming OF the hat this being formed
entirely of elegant ribbon. arranged IN
smart bow at the back. with several OF
the smaller loops dropping over tho brim.
Beaver Is In great vogue In Paris this
year, being at it's best In black and
white. In colors however. there IL a
charming new felt called moleskin, which
looks exceedingly chic trimmed up with
large birds and flowers of soft panne vel
vet. These moleskin felts can be dyed
10 any fashionable shade and are very
rich I'm the browns, reds and puppies.
The natural color Is of course grey. and
in this tint moleskin felt toque are mar
velously pretty decorated with the new
shades Of green, mauve, rose and orange.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
THESE ARE NATURAL.

Fluid resins or oils from several diff
ferent trees are extensively used i'm the
Philippines as varnishes. One OF them.
called oil OF supa, Is pale yellow
lquid when fresh. but 1t becomes dark
and viscous after contact with tho air
Spread in a thin layer II dies slowly and
forms a hard varnsh. IT is also capa BILE
of being burned i'm a lamp. Another ma
tural varnish Is balao. also called oil of
apitong. Ii is white when fresh. but dark
ems after exposure and makes very
tough varnsh. oil of Fanao is a third
variety, Inferior 70 the others In it's dry
ing properties. Chemical analysis has
shown that all these wood oils consist
entirely OF hydrocarbons known as ses-
quiterpenes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
In Lighter Vein

He Thought II.
wiggs--Young screecher has re-
markabe ina gination. He is great
thinker"
Waggs-Indeed!
Wiggs-Yes; he thinks he can sing
Sensational.
Smithson--We had a ensational case
OF kidnapping In our house lately
Wilson-Realy! How did II happen?
smithson--The baby slept the whole
night"
How II Was.
Myer-I wonder why Browne added the
e to his name after inheriting for
tuner
Gyer-Iie probably figured out 10 his
own satisfaction that rich people are en-
titled Ia more ease than poor people.
Only Laughed.
"Did YOU tell papa how tender your
love Is for me. darling?'
II did. sweetheart but he only laughed.
and said that Il was legal tender he
wanted TO see before we could do busi-
ness."
Not Incurnble.
Miss Vane-someone told me today
that was the handsomest girl In our
street"
Miss speitz-"Oh. that's not incurablei
Miss Vane-What do you mean?
Miss speitz--Your habit OF talking TO
yourselfl