davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
News of the City in Brief Form
REYNOLDS WILL PRESIDE
 AT PRESBYTERIAN ORSAN

Fred Reynolds. known in the .ity for his marked ability as an organist will resume his seat at the organ in the First Presbyterian church Sunday Mir. Reynolds was formerly organist at the same house of worship when D that edifice was first erected and. his excellent work is remembered by many of the church members.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
PETITE EXAMINED BOOKS
 OF PRINCETON MINING co

Frank Pettee, public accountant and stenographer. returned yesterday from a weeks stay in the Huachucas, where he went to expert the books of the Princeton Mining Co. He reports an enjoyable as well as busy tine and appears to have benefited by the Huachuca ozone.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 MEETS ON JUNE 25.

The Federal Court will meet in Tombstone on June 25 at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. and the Federal grand jury on June 2S. at the same hour in the morning. As far as known there are but few matters to come up, un- less the grand jury investigates mat ters that are not yet made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
PENNYPAckER UNDERWENT
 SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

At the Copper Queen hospital Sun day Shift Boss Jack Pennypacker un- derwent an operation for trouble oi long standing and Dr. Shine. who yielded the knife, reports that Pen, nypscker is we'll on the road to re covery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
TO BOSTON. MASS.

From May 3ist to June Sth inclusive the Santa Fe will sell roundtrip tick cts to Boston and return for se3.G3 Cn account of the meetings of the Amer ican Medical Association and the American Academy of Medicine. Thest tickets will be good for trip cf sev- eraI weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
BUXTON WILL HAVE
 BRANCH AT cANANEA-

of Buxton-Smith Co. has made it nee. essary that that firm maintain a branch at Cananea in order that il may more easily take care of it's heavy trade on the other side of the line Mir. Buxton will leave for Cananea shortly to superintend the installation of the branch house.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
FOR aENT-Rocse.. als Naco road.
Why sysfer from Rheum.Aism'

Why S.ffer iron, Hheuns4ismf
 Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this iiniment af- fords makes rest and sleep possible and that alone is worth many times it's cost. Many who have used 1t hop ing only for short relief from sui fering have been happily surprised to find that after awhile the relief be- came permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. S. A.. writes: T am a greae sufferer from rheumatism, all over from head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the erly thing that will relieve the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
JUDGE MURPHY HAD
 FOUR SUNDAY DRuNkS

The usual accumulation of Satur- day night and Sunday jags lined up be fore the local justices today. Judge Murphy had four in his allotment, and to each donated the customary five days on the chain gang.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
MRS. ED FLANAGAN
 BACK FROM OAKLAND.

Mrs. Ed Flanigan. wife of Assistant District Attorney Fianigan. returned Sunday from Oakland. where she went to visit with her parents. Mrs. Flani' gan returned much improved in health.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Having to lay upon my ted for 14 days from severely bruised leg, only found relief when I used a bot tie of Ballard's Snow Lin:lnent can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become positive necessity upon myself.
 D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, Doversyille Texas, 25c, soc and s1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
 WILL RENDER CONCERT

The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church are ak ing preparations for concert 10 be given at the | Nj. c. A. gymnasium on June 5. The program is being pre- pared by Mrs. w. P. Sims and prem ises to be well worth hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
"kENTUCKlANS" s"

On June 11th. 18th. and 18th the Santa Fe will sell Roundtrip tickets to Louisville. Ky, for s4G.25 on ac. count of Home Coming Week for Kentuckians." The Sansa Fe load is higher up in the mountains than apy other road leaving Fl Paso and is therefore the coolest and most pleas ant way to make the trip. These tick, cts win allow you to go via Kansas City and St Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
COUNTY ASSESSOR
 TO TOMBSTONE OFFICE.

County Assessor Joe O'Reilly ielt last evening for Tombstone, where ne will be busted in his Tombstone oince preparing to close the assessment ior the present year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
GENERAL MANAGER DOUGLAS
 RETURNS FROM COAST TRIP

General Manager Walter Douglas of the Copper Queen returned to the city yesterday after an absence of ten days at Santa Barbara, California. where he visited with Mrs. Douglas. who is spending the summer there. Mrs. Douglas is quartered at the Montecito.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned having sold his gro cery store in the City of Bisbee. here. by requests all parties having claims against and all parties indebted to said store, to call within thirty days from date and receive payment and nake settlement for same.
 V. G. MEDIGOVIcH, 3isbee, Arizona. May 2S, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
pR. BROWNS DAUGHTER
 BAPTIZED SUNDAY,

The fve-months-old daughter of pr. Loui5 Brown was baptized sunday by Rev. Harvey M. Shields. The name of the little lady will heneeforth De Louise Hankin Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
CON o'KEEFE TREAsyRER
 OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

Con O'Keefe, the big, good-natured treasurer of Santa Cruz county, was a business visitor in Bisbee yesterday from Nogales. His mission in Bisbee was to place in escrow papers having to do with an estate of which he is administrator. He left for Nogales last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly respected resident of Faisonia, Miss. was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her She says: T can now eat anything want and am the proudest woman in u e world to find such good medi. cine" For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

FOR 1ENT-.Wili rent for two months furnished house, including piano. at Bakersville, 1 large rooms and bath. w. A. Lucas, Phone 12o.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
ATTORNEY NEAL EFiNiSHES
 PRESENT WORK AT COURT.

Attorney George Neale, of the law firm of Neale & Ross. returned to Bisbee last evening from Tombstone, after a busy week at the county seat where he has practically finished his business for the present term.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Woodmen of the World meets in
 Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend. VIM. MORRIS, c. c. c. N Thomas, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
e,ssEE LADIES TO COAST
 FOR MONTHS STAY.

Mrs. Joe Maldonado and Mrs. Rose Eastman will leave today for Los An geies and coast points. where they ex- pect to sojourn for the next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
 GARNET KING IS HERE.

Garnett king, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the E. P. & $. w., arrived in the city yesterday in the interest of his company. NIT. King Is registered at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
CITY ATTORNEY GOES
 TO TAKE VACATION.

City Attorey Merritt and .'DocTor'' Asher left yesterday for the ranch of the latter in the Huachucas, where Mr. Merritt will spend couple of weeks on a vacation. It is his inter- ton to hunt and take it easy. While in the Huachucas he may visit a
 group of mining claims in which Asher and other Bisbee men are interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
U. s. DEPUTY MARSHAL
 HILL AFTER GRAND JURORS.

United States Deputy Marshal Will Hill arrived in the city yesterday from Tucson and was busy gathering in jurors 10 serve on the grand jury for the coming term of court at Tomb stone. Hill reports iawlessness Throughout the Territory as on the wane. with but little left for the off cers but routine court work.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
@f m SILK SPECIAL for APRIL 4IsUU SILK WORTH S1.5o a Yard

hair lines, stripes, or fashionable col iayendar, cream or white. Off our own looms. Sold direct from facto ". 509 Broadway. LOS ANGELES SILK WORKS. Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Suits made to order. $15 up; pants $4.50 up. Cleaning and repairing.
 L. HENRY, Angius Block, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Switches made 10 order from comb ings. 30 Quality Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Have you seen the Maze lately? Drop in and take a look.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Feund-Ladies watch. Owner can have same by calling at the Review of, flee and properly indentifying same and paying for this notice
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
CHINESE INSPECTOR
 BUSY WITH CHRISTMAS.

Chinese Inspector c. T. Cornell passed through Bisbee last evening on his return to Douglas from trip along the border in search of Chi nese unlawfully in the country. h!le Cornell reports no arrests, ne say s that the immigration bureau ID this district is kept on the qui viye for the contraband article.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
The LINIMENT of our
 OrefatherS.

by some of the lawyers and affidavit makers. In that case the people may be assured that they can get along better without the court than they can without the newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Keep cool and stand under the re. volving fan at the Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Because the newspapers insist on giving the facts concerning crimes committed in cochise county it may be necessary to abolish the criminal courts, according to the position taken
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

The new Maze is the neatest place in town. Drop In and take lol.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Have you seen the Maze under new management?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Hello Bill? Meet me at the Maze this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
SHUBART SELLS TRUNKS
 OF BIG CHICAGO HOUSE

C. Shnbart, travelling representative of the Hartman Trunk Co. of Chicago, one of the largest trunk concerns ir the country, paid local dealers in leather goods and furniture a visit yesterday in the interest of his house. While here he renewed old acquaiut- ance with 8 former fellow employee, Mir. Norton, the Copper Queen jeweler.
 ualIo p;IIo ATaat n,a ,+ tho lJ,,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

and defend ourselves by using the argu-
ments employed by kings and emperors
as an excuse for denying self government
to their own people. We cannot preach
that Governments derive their just powers
from the consent OF the governed and at
the same time adopt q different principle
in practice.
1t Is worth while also TO remember that
foreign service Is more or less demoralizing
on u troops. Our soldiers are good 4,
average men, but all men are more or less
influenced by environment, and our soldiers
cannot be expected to maintain as high a
standard Of morality when far away from
home and the influences q home as when
their good purposes are strengthened by the
presence Of mothers, sisters and friends.
The hospital records show the extent
to which our soldiers yield to the tempta-
tions which surround the post, and the
saloons that follow our army speak forcibly
of the dangers which attend foreign service.
Can we afford to subject the morals Of our
young men to such severe tests unless there
is some national gain commensurate with
the lossH
BRYAN'S PLAN STATED.
If our nation would at once declare its
intention to treat the Fuipinos living north
of Mindanao as 1t treated the Cubans, and
then proceed, first, to establish a stable
government, patterned after u own;
second, to convert that government into
a native government by the substitution
OF Filipino officials as rapidly as possible;
third, to grant independence to the Fill
pinos, reserving such harbors and naval
stations as may be thought necessary,
and, fourth, to announce its purpose to
protect the F%ilipinos from outside inter-
~ferences while they work out their destiny
If our nation would do this, 1t would save
large annual expense, protect Its trade
interests, crafty the just ambition OF the
Fl ipinos for national existence and repeat
the moral victory won to Cuba,
In return for protection from without
the F%ilipinos would agree, as the Cubans
did, that in their dealings with other ma
tions they would not embarrass us.
The reservations retained could be con-
verted into centres Cor the extension Of
American influence and American ideals
and our nation would increase it's inn
portanoe as a real world power. Unless
our religion and our philosophy are en-
tirely wrong mora! forces are more perma-
nent and in the end more potent than
physical force, and our nation has an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

while o government Is being established
among tho Moros. II Is more likely that
the waste lands will be settled upon by
emigrants from the northern islands and
that in time the Christian Filipinos will be
sufficiently numerous to control the islands,
and they can then be annexed to the north
ern group.
The lea Of American ideas is already
spreading. At Zamboanga we met DITTO
Mandi, who has adopted the American
dress and opened one Of his buildings for
a Moro school for girls. He Is manifest
ing an increasing interest in the American
work.
Datto Mandi's brother was n OF the
Moros taken to the worlds fair, and he, too,
has abandoned the native dress. / have
already referred to the desire expressed
by Datto Piang to have his sons attend
school In America. This is a good sign. and
money spent in educating them would re-
duoe military expenditures in that part OF
the island. The Sultan OF Sulu also wants
TO visit America, and q trip would do him
more good than a years salary.
AS soon as we convince these people
that our purpose Is an unsslfsh one they
will become willing pupils, and in the course
Of time they will find the home moro con-
genial than the harem and the ways OF peace
more pleasant than the warpath.
OUR REWARD.
While our plans should be unsslhshI
they would probably prove profitable in
the end, for friends are better customers
than enemies, and our trade Is apt to de-
velop in proportion as we teach the natives
TO live as we do. When Solomon came to
the throne, instead of choosing riches or
long life, he asked for wisdom that he
might govern his people Alright and hs
received not only wisdom. but the riches
and the length of days which he had re-
garded as less important. May we not expect
a similar reward II we choose the better
above our own gain?
After all, the test question is, Have we
faith in the wisdom to do right? Are
we willing to trust the conscience and the
moral sense Of those whom we desire to
aid?
individuals have put Christianity to the
test and have convinced themselves that
benevolenee unarmed is mightier than
selishness equipped with sword and mai,
but nations have as yet seldom ventured
to embody the spirit OF the Nazarene In
their foreign policy. Is It not an oppor-
tune time for us to make the trial?
Our President has recently been hailed
as a peaoemaker because he took the in
itiative in terminating a great war. but this
involved no sacrifice upon our part. May
we not win a greater victory by proving
our disinterested concern for the welfare
OF a people separated from US not only by
vast waters, but by race, by language and
by color?
Carlyle in concluding his history Of the
French revolution declared that thought
is stronger than artillery parks and that
back of every great thought is love. This
is a lofty platform, but not too lofty for the
United States OF America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

ard; but even among the Moros I be-
lieve it is possible to introduce American
ideas.
Already some progress is being made
in the establishment Of schools and Gov.
Findley has succeeded in interesting the
natives in exchanges where trade is carried
on according to American methods. While
polygamy is still permitted, slavery is
being exterminated and the natives are
being shown the advantage of free labor.
/ believe that even among them our
work can be advanced by assuring them
Of ultimate independence, to be granted
as soon as a government Is established
capable Of maintaining order and enforc-
ing law. By educating young Moros and
then using them in official position we
can convince the Moros Of the sincerity
OF our friendship and these native officials
will exert an increasing influence for good.
In the meantime we should establish
experimental stations and by the use OF
native labor train the people to make the
best use Of the of their country.
l believe Gen. Wood is already planning
an experimental farm near Zamboanga.
While the Moros are a ieroe people and
accustomed to bloodshed, they have enough
good qualities to show the possibility OF
improvement. They are a temperate peo-
pie, abstaining entirely from intoxicating
liquors, and while they practise polygamy
and add ~concubinage to plurality Of wives,
they carefully guard the chastity Of their
women.
They have their system OF laws, with
courts for the investigation Of criminal
charges and for the imposing Of fines. The
existing code in the Sulu archipelago, while
%lamentably below our penal code, shows a
desire for the establishment Of justice be-
tween man and man. DR.. Saleeby has
published a translation Of the existing code,
together with the code mot yet adopted)
prepared by the present Prime Minister OF
the Sultan; and a comparison Of the two
shows distinctly that American influence
Is already being felt.
LEAvEN OF AMERICAN IDEAS.
While l do not believe that any large
number Of Americans can be induced to
settle permanently in Mindanao land MIN
danao seems to be the most inviting PLACED,
there will be ample time to test this question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
THE FARE TO JAMAICA.
A Trip That May Cost Anything Between
Cents and 33 Cents.


A man who came to New York less than
a month ago stood at the Manhattan end
Of the Brooklyn Bridge one day last week
looking at some change in his hand and
shaking his head. A friend aocosted him
and asked what was troubling him.
Its all about going out to Jamaica, 4
he said. Il can't understand your system
OF railroad fares in this town at all. Out in
the raw West, where ! come from, there would
be a shooting-up time over such a system.
You see, it is this way: The other day
I had to 60 out to Jamaica, and l went clear
out there, a dozen miles or more, from
this end Of the Bridge for five cents. l
took the elevated railroad and at its ter
minal l was transferred to a trolley and
sailed right along into The heart OF Jamaica,
which | was told was in the great city Of
New York. / thought that was NIGH y
fine-all that nice ride for five cents, and
In my enthusiasm / said New York was a
great town.
"This morning I had occasion to 20 again
to Jamaica. l had only a little more than
80 cents in change in my pockets. l was at
Tw enty-third street and Broadway. Tho
policeman told me to take a car to East
Thirty-fourth street and go out that way
on the Long Island Railroad.
Remembering the five cents fare I
swung along. not dreaming what was in
store. The ticket agent charged ME IS
cents to go 10 Jamaica. I was hot, but
said nothing.
Il had to hurry back and found that by
transit line 1 could get back to Fiatbnsh
avenue, BROOKLYN, over an electric line.
asked how much the fare was and the agent
said 1t was 10 cents. That was better than
SO cents, blu not 30 good as five.
Just as l was going out Of the door Of
the RtatiNn in .Iamai0Q tina dnnf-pnoD notl
an express was going right away to Brooklyn
on the electric system, / said l was glad.
but he told me I would have to change NV
ticket for that train. He explained that
the cars and service were just exactly the
same for the express as for the local, but
the express made only three stops.
That suited me exactly and I rushed
back to change my ticket. The agent
changed the ticket all right, but made
me pay Il cents mora fare, making this
trip "a cents.
Now, when / 60 up to Bridgeport I
pay just as much to ride IN a local train
as on an express train. | don't zee why
any company should be allowed t o mulct
me an extra IA cents for riding on a train
that makes only three stops, q train in 70
way different from one that makes all the
stops.
Again, I can't figure out Row one CON-
pany a carry me to Jamaica for 1ve
cents, how another Is allowed to charge
me SO cents, and then how another is al
lowed to charge me 10 cents or "a cents
to bring me back to Brooklyn.
1T seems to me that FOUR State Rail-
road Commission ought to get busy In
the matter of equalizing railroad fares
within the city limits. Out our way there
cowboys should be treated In that way.
I've got just five. cents to get uptown with.
Railroad fares to Jamaioai / want
that puzzle Solved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

opportunity to prove that a nations great
ness, like the greatness OF an individual
is measured by service. 1t also has an
opportunity to prove that the Oriental
can be led by advice and improved by
example and does not need TO be. coerced
by military power.
Our reservations ought to contain model
schools, with q central college, experiment
tai farms andinstitutions In which the people
could be trained in the arts and industries
most suited to the natural resources Of the
country. Our nation is untitled by history
and tradition to exploit the tropical coun-
tries according to the methods employed
by some Of the monarchs OF Europe.
To hold people In subsection requires a
large military expenditure; If we were to
attempt to make our own people bear such a
burden, they would soon protest.; if we were
to make the Nlipinos pear it, it would crush
them. The Filipinos would resist such a
policy, II employed by us, more bitterly
than If it were employed by a European
country, because they have learned from
us the lessons Of liberty.
Subject peoples are not willing laborers ,
and our country would not indorse a sys-
tenn OF compulsory labor. Education, too,
Is inoonsistent with a permanent colonial
system, and cannot be carried far without
danger to the ruling power.
We must choose, therefore, between two
policies, and the sooner the choice is made
the better. AS we cannot adopt the Eu-
ropean policy without q radical departure
from our ideals, and ultimately from our
form Of government at home, we are vir-
tually forced to adopt a plan distinctly
Americana plan in which advice, exam
pls and helpfulness shall be employed as
means OF reaching the native heart.
Some OF the European nations have been
content to seize land and develop 1t with
European capital and Chinese labor; our
plan must be to develop the natives them
selves by showing them better methods
and by opening before them a wider
horizon. AT our reservations there would
be religious freedom, freedom Of speech,
freedom Of the press, sef-govenment, and
public instruction for all, and every up
lifting influence would have free play.
II we believe that right makes might, and
that truth has within itself o propagatng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
OUTLOOK FOR MORO CIVILIZATION.

AL in all, the Moro country is far below
the northern islands lin civilization, whether
the civilization is measured by a material,
an intellectual. a political or a moral stand