davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-12-12
Warned by Physician.

Henry Lewis wen, for DR.. Burke. OF
No. 10 Floyd street He said Mlss Ida
had been dead perhaps two hours. She
was III about two weeks ago. and II
was said physician to whom she went
for treatment told her that her hear,
waa SO affected she mlsh; not live an
o.her year. Her family do no; thini
the a!lment was so serious az the. doc.
tor led her TO believe.
She Is said to have inhmn,ed to e
Etri friend tha; she saw little to live
for. rant II death were near her she
could not Ect tho pleasure from lie
that other and more fortunate young
women found But she said nothing
30 far as Il known. OF killing hersclf
Her parents refused TO say whether
she had left note They declare she
rad no love affair.
The evening world., 1907-12-12

slept. Then she lay down on :he bed
and fired asshot into her right temple
The report of tho pistol did not arouse
the two sleeping children.
Atr. and Mrs. Lewis and the formers
brother. who lives With them. 20,
home from the lodge abou, midnight,
They expected Miss Ida would s,ill he
up waiting for them. No answer came
however. when they MnS the bell.
Becoming alarmed. al length the door
was broken open. Mrs. Lewis ran 10
hei daughters room. The girl waa
lying on her back. her hand, folded on
her breast
The evening world., 1907-12-12
4 rsrr1bi. straaa.

T0rY1bl0 Strain.
tTrpm tss Philadelphia Pv~s<o
poor Ranters last snSaEsmsnt." said
the comedian. ''stmply drove him bug.
You don't sayf An sxactins emo
tionai part. sueposs.
Quite 30; playing Monte Crtsto at
no per. and eight weeks aiAry un-
paid"
The evening world., 1907-12-12
on. Of /. K,.4.

trrom III. Atlanta const,tution.)
II want farm hand" SAID the
tnrmer.
~ can't plough said rhe stranger.
.Bu, you can hoe!"
Never handled a hos In my nfe.
well, We can teach You.
TOO old TO leArn.
What IN thunder do you want to DO.
.'aiy friend" replied the stranger. RI
1us, want to sit still and watch thia
great old country growt'
The evening world., 1907-12-12


TO ass saos per v.pa
I porati n sac
foregoing excerpt from Section 5o of the State banking laws
IN trust companies according TO Receiver Frank Bap
o the Williamsburg Company Today. openly violated b,
the directors of that banking corporation.
Mr.
25-a1e 81. rs in OF the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
A PROSPECTIVE POLITICAL ISSUE.

The renomination Of Theodore Roosevelt for another presidential term would shift the political issues. concentrate the thought of the coun- try on the single issue of a third term and again sharply divide the par ties. To evade this issue the third termers have invented the phrase "second elective term" which taey put forward to. harmonize the third .erm tradition. Tine distinction between a third tesm and a second elective term" under the conditions of the present case, is not impressive. and it is doubtful if it would appeal to any considerable number of voters already committed to the traditional limita- tion of the presidential term. From any point of view the renomination and reelection of Mir. Roosevelt would smash precedent. No president yet has served eleven years and five months consecutively. or in any other way; nor has any presidential candi- date been nominated for a second ! elective term" after serving three years in the presidency or for third term. So that in the event of Mir Roosevelt's candidacy the voters oi the country would be called upon to decide whether the traditional limita. tion of the presidential third term should be ignored or respected.
 Such an issue you'd give the dem ocratic party the opportunity for which it's leaders are now SO eagerly. look.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
THE ITALIAN IDEA OF SPORT

ing. Certain shrewd observations of Mir. Bryan indicate that he is fully
 alive to this aspect of the third term movement It would be an issue upon
 which the democratic factions could
 unite as upon no other. Our old friend. Colonel Watterson. would no longer be headlined as q political pes simist. The pen that immortaIized the star-cyed goddess of reform would come to the defense of the country against Mexicanization and imperial ism. Voices that were silent when 1G to l was abroad in the land. OF that do not attune themselves cheerfully to government ownership or federal regu- lation would awake and resouud in the presence of a new and thrilling paramount. We should even hope to hear the mellihuous. though reluctant, notes of John Temple Graves chanting the lay of democracy. the sway of the demons. inspired by "third-termish Caesarism," as Thomas Mast dubbed it in Grants time.
 Would it be a winning issue? Third term sentiment astonishes us by ap- bearing in the most unexpected quar- ters. We hear of it north, south, east and west, in all parties and among all sorts and conditions of men. Perhaps the people are prepared to smash a precedent. and it is conceivable that the third term issue might be as effec- tive in rallying support to MT. Roose- welt as it would be in consolidating , the forces of the opposition. At all events, it would add zest and novelty to our somewhat outworn political con troversies. sharpening party differ euces. and offering new alignment to
 the perplexed voters Of all shades of opinion. But it is yet too early to forecast it's value as a party asset - Washington Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
CRAZY SNAKE" MAKES
 THOUSANDS K OIL
indians Who Tried to Sell Land for a Song Are Sud
 denly Rich.

oKMULGEE. l. T., May This city tonight is the scene of the wild est excitement over the great gusheT on the Arbuckle lease.
 A German sold a I20-acre lease near the big gusher early in the day for s5.000 The lease could not De purchased later in the day for ten times what the German received.
 Che of the stralEes a5ts of pros Eerity has been lh thra5,ing of wealth on th eS41ze Indians. who have been dealing with the Mexican government for land in that country to which the triUe might move. The land cf Cb.tto Ha:jc. or ~Crazy Snake" is just sonth cf the new well and developments tend to fb7w that where these people have been en- deasciing to seiT their land for a song they will now receive offers 5f hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
.2t CT UNLESS
 Inc LinGitiEN HELP
San Francisco Hello Girfs Seem To
 Have Lest Out In Taeir Strike Against Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Dcspite the enthusiasm shown by several hun dred girls at a meeting of the strik- ing telephone operators today, the in- dications are that unless the linemen go out and complicate the situation, the company will have a practically complete force at the swthcboards within the next few days. A commit- tee of the linemen waited on Presi- dent Scott of the telephone company to intercede for the striking opera tors. scott informed them that ut could not take any action until after he had consulted with the executive board, and that he would probably call meeting in few days 'rne Iinemen seemed satisfied with the answer. andwent away in good humor One of the leaders said after the coi.- ference: "We are simply trying to arrange things 90 that the girls and the company can come together. We have no grievance. and until some of the railroads force our hand we shall a,t strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
0 .DS ARRESTS MAN WHOM HE IS AFT[R
Lieutenant of Rangers Takes Into Custody a Mexican
 Charged with Theft,

ClGmente Chavez. the man who is alleged to have stolen the bar of cop per which Jesus Lieder afterwards tried to sell to a merchant at NOgales,
 was taken into custody yesterday af- ternoon by Lieut.. Billy Olds, of the Arizona rangers Olds captured Lied. CT in Bisbee on Sunday night.
 The theft with which the two Mex jeans are charged occurred at Guth- rie, where a bar, weighing apprOXi- mately 350 pounds was taken from a freight car, and the officials of the | Detroit Copper Company, having nJ
 means of knowing how it disappeared. passed the matter over until notified that one-hai of the bar had been ped died in Nogales, when the Arizona rangers entered the case.
 The man who was arrested in Bis bee on Sunday night is alleged to have been a partner of tho other, and was arrested in Nogales, Sonora, but was given his liberty before the off cers could arrange eXtraditiOn. OldS kept on his trail, and took him into custody here on Sunday evening and went to Douglas yesterday to arrest Chavez. whom he had notIneu HIS l men to watch for in the Shelter City. On his arrival in Douglas OIds al once started out to find his man and located him within a couple of hours. The Mexican pTofessed the greatest astonishment, but when he saw the ranger officer was not to be fooled became very reticent.
 IL is understood that Chavez will be taken to Graham County tu stand trial, while Lieder will be tried in this county, as it is alleged he receiy- ed the stolen property It Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Water storage dams will make of Arizona one of the great agricultural states Of the union Long before the mines of the territory are worked out, should they ever be, the storage of water by the government will have provided a population of prosperous farmers to care for Arizona.
 Arizona is growing at a gait never before attained. From every mineral district comes the news of determined effort in the development of mines bearing gold, silver and copper. There was never time when it was so easy to secure capital for the development of good prospects: every man in the territory desiring employment can se- cure it and at excellent prices. What more could the territory desire in the way of prosperity
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
A CITY wITHuoT NEWSPAPERS.

Few people have stopped to eonsid- CT what modern city would be with. out newspapers Yet that is the con. dition in which Butte, Montana, was for ten days in February. owing to a printers strike.
 Unfortunate as some Of the results Of this condition have been it has proved that the newspaper is an in- tegral part of modern life that must be reckoned with at every turn. As aa adjunct to business and as purveyor of news it is not luxury, but nee esity of paramount importance.
 The business men of Butte who ad- vertised because their competitors did or for reasons of equal note. are now able to estimate the real value oi their newspaper advertising. Their books show that the newspaper pages are worth more to their store than combination of all of the windows t1ey can cecorate, all Of the front
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

yards they can litter with handbills. all of the binboards they can plaster with posters. all of the street displays they can make with banners and cleo tric signs, all of the sandwich men they can equip, and all of the many other grotesque forms of advertising that have been devised. They know now that the women have formed the habit of shopping along lines suggest ed in the newspapers, and that habit is hard to break.
 The absence of papers has enpha- sized the fact that the public has grown to depend upon them to a great extent to be reminded of occurrences in the business and social world. For instance, on February 22. holiday many were the families who had to make shift for food or dine out be- cause they had no papers to remind them to purchase supplies the day he- fore
 As Q correspondent writes:
 Civilized man has learned some- thing about newspapers he would ney- CT have learned had there been no newspaper suspension. He has learned that newspapers are of value. not only as disseminators of information, but as a preventive of the dissemination of transformation. Rumors, damag ing to business interest. that would have been quieted by denial in or omission from the next issue of the paper. originate in Irresponsible source and gather volume as they spread. The average citizen has no means of securing accurate information and. as- sailed on all sides by alarming stories, he is ready to believe inc worst
 One of the leading business insti- tutions of the state was forced to is- sue all official statement in the form Of 8 circular to refutc a rumor of ii nancial embarrassment Fears that undoubtedly never would have exist ed had the newspaper been in opera ton led to run on a bank that threatened serious consequences for time. Crimes that never take place are related with circumstantial detail and names. The defendant in a not cd criminal case, who had just been convicted, was reported to have com. mitted suicide the morning after the newspaper suspension. Full particu- lars of the awful deed had travelled by word of mouth all over the city before jobless newspaper man volunteered to "get the straight of it" and GIscov- cred the prisoner enjoying hearty meal at the jail-White's Sayings.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

It has always been believed by min ing men who are acquainted with the conditions in the mining district a short distance south of Douglas, includ- ing the Santa Rosa, San Juan and oth
 CT properties. that here would be one of the important copper mining camps of Sonora whenever proper develop ment work should be applied. The Santa Rosa mine, now under develop ment on an option, is reported to be making an excellent showing. Mining men wEo have seen the work are look
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
TAFT AND HIS SPINE.

Down iR Panama the engineers steam shovel men and others em- ployed on the canal work have to send a dray after their money at the end of each month-they get sO mucn of it for theit services. But prooa- blv owing to the extreme heat, hu- midity and attendant lassitude, the ;obs looked tbo large for the money Perhaps tbeE were in a frame of mind to take ss;k the pay up in dear old Hlfnd~ ik sthey had to, and thereby connect occasionally with cool weaCn CT, parks a nd rathskellers.
 So they framed an ultimatum to the canal commission and Secretary Taft. The engineers wanted an in crease to $500 month ana all ex' Benses. Others were equally mod est. They placed the demand in the hands of the commission, togeth. CT with their resignations. the latter to wait the action of the secretary O. war"
 Now, this was a serious situation for the secretary to face. 4 strike of those skilled men would tie up the canal work for weeks, if not for years. depending on the supply of new men. It took months to get those already down there, and the country had to be gone over with a fine tooth comb to land them. Wlth. out doubt, a secretary with a choco, late eclair backbone would have sur. rendered in the face of such a men, ace. But Taft's spine is made of diff ferent material. For him 70 give in to this first unreasonable demand would be to establish a precedent and embolden other employees to en, gage in the hold-up business as d side line to the canal digging. So the ponderous secretary politely ana firmly spread the would-be strikers out with sound logic, showing the un, reasonableRess of their demand, and then sat down on them.
 Now 1t is up to the men who want 600 pounds of silver each monthly their board and lodging. free baths free reading rooms. icewater and 3 few other things.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Evidence is at hand of continued growth and improvement of Benson, the northern terminus of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad. Benson has a wide-a-wake and active chamber of commerce which is attracting much attention to that city. We note that one of the prominent business firms of Tucson--Geo. Kilt and company are planning to establish themselves in Benson. Should the Southern Pa cific CT the Southwestern build rail road down the San Pedro river from Benson to Kelvin it would make of that city one of the important ones of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
LIEUTENANT OLDS
 IS VICTIM OF JOKE
Loses Watch on First Visit to City for Long While-Fin-
 ally ReCoverS VaIuabIeS.

One of the funniest jokes pcrpetrat. ed in the city some time was that in which Lieut.. Billy" Olds, of the Ari- Zona rangers. was the victim, and Capt. Harry Wheeler and Sergt. Jeff Kidder were the perpetrators. h. spite of the earnest pleadings of the lieutenant the story was given wide circulation on the street.
 The rangers arrived in the city on Sunday evening, the captain saying that he would give the boys chance to see real city, but warned them against buying any gold bricks. When the time came to go to bed the three Ogicers turned in together, and as Olds had had several hard days and nights. he was soon asleep while the other two Cbticers lay awake. Final ly the Captain suggested that the take advantage of Olds' heavy sleep and make him feel bad
 The Captain took Olds' watch, an expensive time piece, from under his pillow and gayeNit to Kidder. together with his own timepiece and money. The Sergeant hid the various articles, including his own valuables. and then the cOnsppiratoTs 3elI as tep. They were awakened by a growing about daylight, and looked around to see Olds sitting on the side of the bed and making the air blue with male dictiOns on the town where an hon. est man could not take a rest without being robbed. The true secret was that the lieutenant Clrries a picture of a young lady in the case of the timepiece, and it was his desire to take look at the photographs mat lead him tJ reach for the watch.
 Wheeler got up. felt his clothing and announced that his watch was also gone besides some money. Kid der completed the tale of woe by re- citing his loss, and immediately Olds suggested the securing of DIuOu hounds to run down the criminal. Wheeler reminded the lieutenant that he had warned him against the ways of the city, and suggested that hereafter Olds should stay on the de sert, where he would be safe. This made the victimized man all the more angry. but just at this point the two conspirators burst out laughing, and in his happiness on getting his time piece back Olds forgave the joke.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

The president has written a letter to the representatives of organized labor, giving them the assurance that any attempt to railroad" Haywood, who is charged with being implicated in the murder of ex-Governor Steu2c2
 berg of Idaho. will brook his interfer- ence. One can hardly conceive that there could be anything in the nature of '.rsilroading" in the approaching trial with such able attorneys in charge of the defense and the eyes of the world on the court and jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
MORNING. MAY 1sO

week in Clifton. where there is to be a mass meeting at which the Mover, Haywood -Pettbone case is to be dis cussed. Mir. Cannon and his compan. ions have succeeded in disturbing a peaceful and prosperous condition in Bisbee without cause. hut we hope that he will not succeed as well in Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

The killing of Special Officer Fay Tor in Fl Paso was one result of the gun-toting habit. It seems that all of the men implicated in the drunken ca rousaI which was carried on all night in the Lobby saloon were armed and before the difficulty occurred two of them exhibited their revolvers to an Fl Paso policeman. telling them they had a right 10 carry arms by reason of their being special officers. There ought 10 be a law to prevent even officers from carrying deadly weapons in saloons except when they go there to discharge some official duty. An officer when drunk is sometimes more dangerous than a private citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

It may be observed that the peace conferences and the discussion of the subject of world peace and it's perpeS- nation has not lessened inc size G. number of warships being provided for by the various civilized nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
rERRIToRy oF ARIzoNA,

County Of Cochlse. ss
 N. 4. Patterson, clrcuiation mana ger of the Bishee Daily Review, dc solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fde circulation of the oaily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the moLsh of March, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa -ars have been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
NOTICE

A reward of s5.U0 will be paid for information leading to the ares Ind conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MARCH, 1907.

Average circulation for March. 2905 Average circulation for February 27sO
 Gain far March 115
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

z Esrrv pe-towitz returned from Can anea yesterday, where he was before the Mexican land office for the min eral district of Moctezuma, looking after details relating to his properties in the Ajo mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Alexander Grant, the veteran mining zlaD aud one of the fathers of the seky Tiger district. returned to IS, Angeles Sunday with the intention of remaining on the coast permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

A CHANGE TO GET A WIFE Through the Matrimonial Agency at the Iris tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Mir Cannon, one of the organizers of the Western Federation of Miners in Bisbee. is booked for speech this
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

ing for some important results in the Santa Rosa.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

A CHANCE TO GET 4 WIFE
 Amateur night tonight at the Iris the Iris tonight. " --,..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. iAdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
LOVES SORROW.

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. IAdv.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help ]. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

We Were Boys" and .'Lcye's ScrITJw'' tI night r
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08

l,I' The Canyon, down the Canyon. help !. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-12
date of making settlement will be re-
.quired in order to commute.

The printing industry of the state
was the subject of discussion in the
house yesterday and not little sur
prised were some of the members to
learn that it is the second largest in
dustry with the largest pay roll Of
any in the state. The bill repeating
the present law which provides that
all county and public printing shall be
done in the state and where practical
ble-where offices are equipped for
tin the county ordering the work,
was sent back to the committee for
further consideration and with in
structions to bring in a substitute that
will prevent combinations or the
possibility of extortionate rates and
at the same time afford the protection
that the industry requires. This may
be accomplished by the adding of suit
able provisos to the present law
whereby county commissioners and
other officers charged with the pro-
curing of public printing and sup
plies may in case of combinations, or
conditions whereby extortionate rates
are charged, disregard the law and
go outside the state for the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-12
DELMAS IS BLOCKED.
CONTINUED from page u

third witness of the day. One of her
predecessors was J. D. Lyon, vice presi-
dent of the Union National bank of
Pittsburg, who stated that he had re-
ceiyed Harry Thaw's will from the lat
ter's own hands some time prior to
April l, 1906, and had held it in safe
deposit box until late in November last,
when he directed his secretary to for
ward it to John B. Gleason Of Thaw's
counsel =5&
Gleason followed Lyon on the stand
and said he had received the will by
mail on Dec. IL, 1906, and that abso-
iutely no changes had been made in the
instrument during the time it had been
in his hands. Jerome admitted the
progress of the will from Lyon to Glea-
son without the necessity of bringing
the formers secretary as witness
Delmas did not offer the will in evil
dence today, however, owing to the
fact that it has not in its entirety been