davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
oEMENTIA scHoLAsTIcUs.

Recently Professor Munsterberg fell down and stepped on himself in the matter of the Haywood trial now in progress ct Boise, Idaho, by decIar. ing, in public print, that Orchards confession was true.
 Now comes the Rev. NIT. c. H. Delk of Philadelphia, who ought to know better, and in a public address before some thousands of young Christian Endeavorers at Spokane, Wash, denounces the governor of Ida ho for the alleged Kidnapping of Moy- CT and Haywood, and charges corrup- ton on the judiciary of the state.
 For want of a better name these may be called acute cases of 'demen- ta scholasticus." says the Los Ange- les Herald.
 The great body of serious men who stand for law and order see a very important case at bar for trial by legally chosen jury. and are content to abide the legal issue, regardless of results. The matters at stake over wheIm in importance the release or punishment of the defendants, and men are divided in opinion regarding the merits of the cases of state and defense Public opinion is super heated on the trial and the issue thereof, and all of the virtue of pa tience possible to earnest people is required to await the legal outcome
 For no cause apparent or real, these two men seize upon chance con
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
THE DECISION HAS BEEN RENDERED.
Douglas International-American. )

Douglas International-American.)
 When the republican majority il congress compromised with the demo crats on the joint-statehood issue and agreed to submit the question tc the voters of Arizona, such an agree ment implied that the republican ma jority was willing to abide by the de cision of those voters. The decision has been rendered and was recorded at the polls in Arizona last November when approximately SS per cent ot the qualified voters of this territory placed their stamp of disapproval up on the proposition and voted NO.
 President Roosevelt also agreed to the proposition when he signed the joint-statehood bill with the proviso that the people of Arizona should have an opportunity to vote Yes or No on it's adoption.
 The InternationalAmerican does not believe that President Roosevelt would play the people of Arizona false. By their expression through the ballot box they have said to the president and the republican party: We would remain territory, indefi' nitely, rather than accept joint-state hood with New Mexico" and, after the question has been submitted by referendum, and this decision made by our people. surely Roosevelt would not be So unfair and so unjust as to again attempt to force this obnoxious mesalliance upon us.
 Such an action upon the part of the majority party in congress, aided and abetted by the president. would be an outrage upon the American cit. izens of Arizona unequaied in the his, tory of this country.
 We admit that the chief executive is strenuous at times, but as a rule his strenuosity Is exerted upon the side of the square deal" and the "big stick" is yielded on the side of right, as against wrong; upon the side of law abiding citizens. as against the law breakers. and upon the side of the weak as against the strong.
 When President Roosevelt signed the jointstatehood bill, giving to the people of Arizona the right to vote separately, he did the fair and square thing. The returns from that cleo ton have been canyassed, and no doubt the president has copy of those returns in his private pigeon hole. The opposition of the people of Arizona to the jo,nt-statehood scheme has been registered, and the jointstatehood question is and should remain a dead issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
PERSONAL PURSUIT" OF HARTMAN.

MT. E, H. Hrriman's promised re- ply to the interstate commerce com missions long and interesting dis quisition is awaited with unusual cur iosity His bitter personal quarrel with President Roosevelt over the big slush fund which Mir Hartman raised in 1904 for the purpose of car rying New York state gives acute significance to his present claim that the document is part of a personal pursuit of himself
 If the machinery of the government in Washington is being used in a per senal pursuit of Mir. Hartman every body will read from end to end any reply in which he can make the fact apparent He can deal the president a painful blow if he can make good his assertion in convincing way, says the Republic.
 In h,s Memorial day speech at h. dianapolis President Roosevelt inti- mated, too plainly to be misunder- stood, his belief that MT. Hartman ought to be in jail He referred to the high financing of the Alton road as his reason for the belief If MT. Hartman can make it appear, con- vincingly. that an old grudge, origi- mating in the campaign corruption fund of 1904. is not unconnected with the presidents belief that he ought to be in jail, he will do not a little to break the force of the attack which the administrator seems preparing to make on him in the courts.
 The interstate commerce commis- sion's report on Hartman signifies nothing. unless it was drawn up for the information of the attorney gen eral. If the commission possesses the testimony to establish its charges MT. Bonaparte cannot delay proceedings to dissolve the forbidden merger of competing roads to the Pacific. which the commission. after careful official inquiry, says that MT Hartman is op- eratinG
 In it's bearing on personal, public and political interests it is a dramatic fight that is forecast by the commits sion. The Roosevelt wing of the re- publican party will not have Harri- man for a campaign contributor next year. Unless he is disabled it will have in him a powerful foe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
CHANGE FOR
4 TEST,

A TEST.
 The suit that the government has filed to dissolve the American Tobac co company, naming sixty-four other corporations and twcnty-nine individ uals as co-defendants to a charge of conspiracy in restraint of trade, is so the Buffalo Times thinks, one of the most original actions that has yet been taken to force an accounting from any of the swollen trade mon, sters of the nation.
 Few of us are entirely unacquainted with the crimes of the tobacco trust Most of us can at least bear witness to certain of them from our own ex perience. The product of this enor nous combination goes into the mouths of the majority of the men of this country. The declarations of the trust as to it's purity of purpose might fool the minds of these men if it were not that nature gives us each a sense of taste which, even when the mind is dull, discriminates keenly between what is good and what is bad. Tobacco users know that with the ascendancy of the trust there has been a falling of in quail ty and an increase in price. Whenev- CT we buy tobacco or cigars, four times out of five we are paying trib- ute to the combination, and nineteen people out of twenty who fancy liq- uorice products of snuff pay their money to swell the assets of the great father of the little shop trust, the American Tobacco company.
 Specifically, what has the tobacco trust done? By restraint, combination and illegal methods it has secured a practical monopoly of the tobacco market. It has entered into an agree ment with a similar foreign company whereby both the domestic and for eign tobacco business is throttled. It has stified competition by forcing the independent dealer to buy his wares at such a price that he cannot live or, if he persists, by opening a neighbor- mg shop and undersellipe him until he goes to the wall. It has sacrificed the prestige of the great Cuban in dustry of tobacco culture, famous the world over a decade since, until most of this tobacco is today cultivated and cured as eheaply and hastily as possible. It has forced the public to buy inferior goods at higher prices.
 This is a splendid opportunity to test the usefulness of the Sherman antitrust law. Let us see what 1t amounts to. And let the special as- sistsnt attorney general not forget that the Sherman law makes consp:r- acy in restraint of trade a criminal offense. Perhaps we can land on somebody good and hard this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
GRIM ES BY THE RICH.

It is in the air and coming to be a national feeling that the wealthy criminal equally with the poor crimi- nal must answer to the laws broken.
 At Toledo, Ohio, Judge Morris passed sentence of Imprisonment on thirty rich men who were found gull ty of violating the antitrust law.
 In passing sentence the judge said: None of you can look your neigh bor in the face and justify your po- sit.on. It is hard to distinguish in morals between the poor man who by night steals money from the rich, from the lich man who by hook or crook, or by stealthy planning, steals money from the poor man"
 These ringing sentences, so abso- lutely true, could have been uttered by Judge Dunne in the Schmitz case, or by any judge in any graft case tired in the past decade, but lacking the spur of the insistence of public opinion they have not been heard, says the Los Angeles Herald.
 Arousing the national sentiment for or against a political condition has ever been a slow work in this country, but the records show that when the popular sense of injustice has been awakened a sudden and complete overthrow of the offending causes always followed.
 It is to be so with modern graft and grafters; rich or poor, high or low, who shall offend the laws, all must face the sure consequences of their crimes.
 In the cases under comment the convicted men represent the so-called best citizens, men of wealth and of standing, who ought, and whose duty as citizens it was, to conserve and de- fend the pubic welfare; whose for tunes were made among and from the people they robbed, and it is safe to say no tear will drop for them as they enter the steel doors of the prison house
 The wave theory is as true in mind as in matter, and all signs, east and west, point to a gigantic wave of civic honesty sweeping the land, cast ing up on it's crest the criminal fiot- sam and jetsam, some of it clothed in broadcloth, 1t is true, but stained withemean crimes, nevertheless.
 The visionary and the perfervid re- ligionists see divine interference in these regenerating forces on the body polite all of which may or may not be true, but 1t as certain as physical fact can be that the day of the edu- cated and wealthy rogue is gone; the majesty of the law is being vindicated and the wave of civic reform is gath er,ng force to still further purge the land of crime in high places.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
No great orator has ever

No great orator has ever been elected President of the United States. It requires so much time and labor to become an orator, that when a man has finally been success ful in that endeavor, he is not sup posed to be fit for any other occupa- tion. He is too magnetic, too poet ical and sympathetic, too ethereal in his makeup. to suit the hardheaded, practical men who control political events.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

In 1856, the Democratic platform declared that the separation of the moneys of the Government from banking institutions is indispensable for the safety of the funds of the Gov ernment and the rights of the people. Isn't that proposition as true today as it was fifty-one years ago?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

The Southern Democrats, deploring the sectionalism which would exclude a Southern man from the presidency, are generally willing, but not anxious to see one of their number nomi- mated by their party in 1908. Many declare as matter of expediency they would really prefer such a man as Governor Johnson of Minnesota, whose large majorities in his own state, indicate a vote-getting power in the northern states that places him in the list of available candidates
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

The Republican leaders of Massa chusetts sternly demand the abolition of the tariff duty on peanuts. Thus is the great protective system crum. bling through peanut politics in it's very cradle. Give us free peanuts, and tax all else as the trusts may desire." say the Republicans. As to clothing. sewing machines, watches. steel rails, wire, cotton goods, woolen goods, carpets, rugs. chemicals. coal. lumber, etc, let thom all be taxed: but give us peanuts free of duty. truly, Republican is peanut re- former.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
An Alabama negro, about to be hanged, said he was not ready to meet h's maker. Same here.

Congressman Burton, of Ohio, has declared for tariff reform. In a speech at Aurora, he said: ''Republi cans must give early attention to the revision of the tariff The time is already ripe" He wants 'freer ac- cess to our markets;' CT. in other words, freer trade, with Burton free trader and Knox a strict construc- tionist, it looks as if the Republican party had troubles of it's own.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

It is about time the Republican Nat ional Committeeman from Arizona began to sit up and take notice. The first thing he knows some "jointist" will have his job.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
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., 1907-07-24
THIS IS AMATEUR NIGHT

At the Theatre Royal Five big acts fun galore. Secure seats early.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

An Illinois man went crazy after a bug got in his ear. The bug evi- dently stirred up the bats in his bel fry.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 Hn,ntv of CnchiSa. Ss.

I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do tolemnly swear that the above state, ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa. pers have been deducted.
 x. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
sIssgEITEs GOING ON THE STAGE

See them at Hhe Theatre Royal to- might. No end of fun as this is anna teur night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

Which ever side wins out, or if they both emerge victors, still our toast is-here's to Douglas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
SPOR
CONGRESSMEN take
A HAND At BASE BALL
VISITING FEDERAL REPRESEN-
AND WIN A SHORT GAME.

At the conclusion of the visit to the
schools of the city yesterday by the
Congressional party, most of the Wis
itors witnessed a good game of ball
between the school teams of the Ka-
mehameha schools and the Punahous
When this was over the Congressman
were so much rejuvenated that they
wanted to try their ability on the dil-
mond themselves, and forthwith DOTTED
their hats and donned he mits and
got busy with a picked {'Rm of school
boys. Representative 1ph Cole, of
Ohio, captained the nev, aggregation
and Professor Grihiths (mpired the
game.
The game was only thr innings long
but the Congressman VA out by a
score of 4 to 1.
The lineup of the VisitorS. which in
cluded some ringers" fouoFs:
Congressman Wilson, left field; Con-
gresham Cole, third base; = Congress-
man webb, pitcher; Congressman Da-
vadson, right field; Congressman Jones
short stop; Senator Chillingworth,
catcher; Prince Cupid, second base and
r. o. Matheson, center field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
THE ELLEFORDS


Matte Lloyd Luce in the title role
of "The Princess of Patches" by the
Elefords at the Orpheum last night
won tremendous applause. Her man
ner was delightfully."- bright and fetch
ing; as a voice from the gallery re-
marked: THE Princess of Patches is
a Peach" Everybody agreed with the
verdict of the gallery god. The play
was full of the best of entertainment
and all parts were well taken.
The Luce, in addition to playing the
Princess, did toe dance and sang a
catchy song, pleasing in both
George Hernandez, as the tramp,
was the biggest part of the humor Of
the piece and his song, I'm the Shade
Of the Old Apple Tree" with varia-
tions, brought down the house. He
was encored until his throat was sore.
The winning Osborn children, as the
little quakers and doing the hornpipe,
were in themselves particularly at
tractive show. They stand seeing
many times and are better, if possible,
with each appearance.
The house was enthusiastic through
out and it had good cause to be.
The Princess Of Peaches will be re-
pealted tonight. Wednesday night "The
Henrietta" will be played in which Mr..
Wyman makes his first appearance
during this engagement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
HAVE WAITED LONG.

With regard to Hawaii in general
and Honolulu in particular we would
say, that while matters and things
seem rather dull and still it win not
continue that way, far from it. Travel
will turn it's face usward and much
mechanical skill will find its home for
sometime, if not permanently, amongst
the rising walls and new timbers OF
Federal work.
We have waited long but the time of
our redemption draweth nigh, O skep-
tics, the time for a revival of enter
prise and prosperity; and, much of
the same will come to us without her
aiding, as best things for the life and
for the State-the Nation, do very Of
ten come. The invisible forces-Provi-
dence If you please-the Hand of AL
mighty God, and the end ds reached
and man grows cheerful, full Of cheer,
happy. See?
People will come here because they
have been minded 10 come TO see "the
Islands" for a long timel
We have been much like a home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
KANS IMP PROVING
As BALL PLAYERS
PUNAHOUS HELD DOWN TO REA-
SONABLE SCORE IN YESTER-
DAYS GAME.

Quite a number of the members of
the Congressional party attended the
ball game yesterday afternoon in
which the school teams of the Kane
hameha schools and Oahu College con-
tested for honors. A large crowd of
citizens and students also witnessed
the game which was one of the best
school games which has been played
in Honolulu for some time. The Puma
hous won by a score of to 5.
The Kamehamehas showed a mark
ed Improvement in all departments of
the game over their playing of last
week when in a game with the Puma
hous they were defeated by a score
of 20 to l, and considering that the
College team has four league players,
while the Kams have none, their de-
feat by but three runs must be con-
sidered very fair
The lineup of both teams follows:
Punahou-Lyman, c; w. Desha, If;
j. Desha, IF; Lo On, 3b; Williams, p;
| Lowrey, 2b: McDougall, CT; Akina, SIS
Whine, 1b
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1b; Twomey
| Oh; Kalimapehu, c; Ordenstein, IF
Lota, p; Naele, 3b; Kamaiopili, Of
! Mahukona, If; Norton, SIS.
Score by innings: l 2345 789
Kamehameha .....O OO 1 0 0 0 o A.
| Punahou .........4 % 0 l -
! Umpire-Bert Bowers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
CHINESE ATHLETICS
WHITEWASA ALOHAS
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE GAMES
DRAW BIG CROWD TO AALA
PARK.

The Riverside Baseball League
games at Aala Park Sunday afternoon
drew another large crowd. Both
games were interesting but there is
evidence of lack of practice on the
part of some of the members.
The first game was between the Chi
nese Alohas and the Chinese Athletic
Club, and was won by the latter by a
score of 10 to 0.
A summary of this game follows:
12345 67S9
Chinese Alohas ...OO 10000 o. 0
c. A. c. ..........O2 OOO413 10
Struck out-By Ho Yup, 8; by John
10, Z.
Bases on balls-Ho Yup 5; j. 10, 4.
The second game was between the
Japanese Athletic Club and the Kaala
Athletic Club teams. In this the Japs
won by a score of to 1.
The brief summary of the game by
innings follows:
1234567S9
j. A C.............O 8 0 2 0 0 0 o. )
X. A. C...........O 0 Dol 0 0 o.
Struck out-By Flores, 10; by Es-
pinda, s.
Bases on balls-Flores, >; Espinda, 2.
Umpire-A. Williams.
Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
MUST PAY FOR NOT
TEACHING RELIGION
u. S. SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST THE TERRITORY IN
THE LAHAINALUNA COLLEGE.
WASHINGTON, May IA Supreme
Court decision has been rendered a
gainst the Territory in the case of
Lowrey VS.. Hawaii.

BY the recent decision by the Unit
ed states Supreme Court, the Lahaina-
luna School matter is now settled. The
Territory loses $4,000 or the property
but as the property is valued at con-
siderabIy more than this cIm, the
cash will no doubt be forthcoming
The case is quite an interesting one.
The Hawaiian Board of Missions start
ed the school and conducted it for a
number of years. Finally the institu-
ton was turned over to the Hawaiian
government with the understanding
that the general curriculum taught by
the missionaries, including the solid
Sciences" should be maintained. If
this agreement was not complied with
the property was to revert to the Board
or else the Territory was to pay $15,-
900 to the board.
Some years ago the Department of
Education dropped the classes IN re-
ligious instruction. The mission board
uSCldItu llllS dCIloh W NC d DIedCn VI
contract. Suit to recover $4,000 was
brought by the board. The Territorial
Supreme Court decided adversely to
the Board and an appeal was taken
to Washington. d. L. wilmington of
Castle and Wilmington, went east to
argue the matter before the United
States court some time ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
Y. NJ. c. A. ATHLETICS.

The High School Athletic Club has
decided to enter team in the mile
relay race to be run in the Y. NJ. c. A.
field day events the latter part of this
month.
Up to the present time there have
been 40 entries for field and track
events, % for gymnasium contests,
and 20 in the swimming races. En-
tries for the swimming races win be
left open until the 25th inst
For the mile relay race, a 16-pint
copper silver lined, lemonade set is
to be offered as a club prize. 1t is a
handsome trophy and win squirt the
contestants in this event to do their
best
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
GOOD RECORDS BY
BERET ANIA CLUB
MUCH INTEREST BEING TAKEN
IN TENNIS GAMES BY MEMBERS
OF POPULAR TENNIS CLUB.

The results in the classification
tourney of the Beretania Tennis Club
to date, are as follows:
H. Cooper beat w. A. Wall, rs. Sd
6-1; c. G. Bockus, beat P. ]. HARDWOOD
60, 612; d. w. Anderson beat c. r.
Frazier, by default; H. Cooper beat
NJ A. Wells, SO, o., 60; W. Warren
beat NJ. r. Jameson, 60, 60; c. H.
Olson beat r. B. Rietow, GA, 6-S; H.
Cooper beat c. Rowell, by default; H.
Cooper beat r. B. Booth, by default;
NJ. A. Wells beat w. A. wall, 6-1, 6-1;
r. c. Van Vliet beat Theo Richards
6-1, 61O.
Matches will be continued this week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
WARNING ABOUT COUNTERFEIT

WARNING ABOUT COUNTERFEIT
A letter has been received from Chief
Treasury, warning the public against
the circulation of a counterfeit $40 note
The note was issued i'm 1901, at the
time of the Buffalo Exposition. The
of a fine quality, but the silk which
runs through it, is poorly distributed
The portrait work is also poor The
check letter of the counterfeit is ID"
and the face plate bears the number
"2l3.' The note bears the signature Of
j. w. Lyons, Registrar of the Treasury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

A stipulation was filed yesterday CIV
ing Mrs Wakek Heleluhi and Kaha-
kuakoi Kealohapaulo, twenty days from
May Is in which to file bills of excep-
lions in their respective damage suits
against the Rapid Transit Company
Ae&eAAAsA&@AAAAA@@eAA@eAA@
hunter; when we sit down and will
hunt no more, the house comes to u.s.!
Invisible forces as we say, have done,
put in, their work. Fairies" "Spir-
it's" What the world pre-eminently
needs today is faith and patience. This
world (Of ours yours and mine) DIS too
peevish, too fretful, too irritable; it
is like a neglected baby not allowed
to feed and be quiet, and sleep; not
composed and stroked softly down.
but lacking repose and robbed of com
fort, tossed hither and you-tlie wres-
tie and the tussle and the hustle-this
world that knows naught, cares
naught, for 1.-THE shadow of a great
Rock in a weary land" Vale.
ANNE NJ, PRESCOTT.