davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
CAMERON FOR GOVERNOR.

The mention of Brewster Cameron for governor of Arizona brings back memories of old and stirring times in Arizona. Brewster Cameron, during the days when he and his brother, CO lin, were trying to establish title to the Cameron land grant. covering the southern portion of Pima county and including the Lochiel ranch, was one of the busiest men in Arizona He was at that time political wheel horse and was the subject of many newspaper attaeis He succeeded in sending the editors of the old Arizona Enterprise to prison on charge of criminal libel and aIso succeeded in getting John Dunbar in jail for con tempt of court. Cameron was clerk of the district court ia Pima county for a time. At the breaking out of the spanish,Ameriesn war he went to Cuba as a special agent or the gov ernment and after that was conclud- ed he went to the Philippines. wnere he became prominent ia commercial business at Manila He belong to the famous Cameron family of Penn syIyania, where he has strong political friends and supporters. He is well acquainted with conditions in Arizona and would make 9 live governor
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

There are not less than four active candidates at the present time for the appointment as governor of Arizona still the governors private secretary Is authority for the statement that the present incumbent will not resign, and the relations between the governors office and the presidents office in Washington are the most pleasant
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

It seems easier for the public to welcome an oanceholder as an orator than it is to welcome an orator as an ofsceholder Governor Hughes and Mr. Bryan can testify to this.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

Rhode Island should brace up and get into the running. No state is too small to have fayorite son these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

The continued rams in cochise county have brought prosperity to the cattlemen and rancamen. cochise county is growing in every indusiry and its record for 1907 will be ahead of any Arizona county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

As usual, September has not devei- oped a climatic condition that would warrant the displacement Of the ice cream soda joke by the oyster stew pleasantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

Yice-President Fairbanks is being let down easy by his entertainers in deference to the strong prohibition sentiment in Indiana At San Fran cisco white wine punch" was served and cocktails and Teddy straights" were cut out
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

Senator Depew goes on giving his opinion just as cheerfully as if he had not been expected by many people to merely i'll the stellar role at a DO liticsl wake.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

Nothing that could be shown re- garding campaign funds at the presi- aenuaI election would excuse Judge Parker for being enticed back into politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

People who write books advocating cratic theories concerning marriage cause less embarrassment than those who attempt to put them into practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
NOTICE.

4 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., 1907-09-19

they ought to do well enough to be in good shape to carry the state for the democratic presidential nominee next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
ThE oaEArEsr EvER

Tonight the Theatre Royal will show three of the best pictures ever presented in Bisbee. See our display ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

Things are altogether out of pro portion. There should be as many ways to make money as there are ways to spend it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

LEGLESS RUNNER. See the wonderful picture tonight at the Royal A crackerjack.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
TERRIToRY oF ARIzONA.

IEkRIIORf UF AfILU-NA'
 County of Cochise, ss.
 IN. X. Patterson, circulation man. ager of the Blsbee ally Review. do soiennly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona flde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of August. 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
LEeLEss RUNNER.

See the wonderful picture. tonight at the Royal. A crackerjack.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

If any one imagines the '.jointistss intend to be good they have another guess coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

For Review Job ano business ofric, call Phone s9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09
MANUAL TRAINING AT SCHOOL,

In The Advertisers Sidewalk Pen
cilings last Sunday something was said
on the subject of manual training in
our public schools, but we feel that
the subject is of more than passing in
terest. as is everything connected with
the educational interests and the fu-
ture of those who are to take upon
themselves the affairs of government
and citizenship when they become men.
Everything connected with educa-
tional matters is of Importance, but 1t
should be plain to those who study
the matter that while the eye and the
brain are being trained the hand is
almost entirely neglected in the public
schools OF the country. This is a Sc
rious defect or neglect in our educa-
tional system. To instruct the boys In
the books Is well, but to also instruct
them in the engineering and mechani-
cal arts is much better. Not all the
boys who are now being educated can
become merchants, or enter the learn
ed professions Some of them must
earn their living by manual labor, and
many of them will become mechanics,
architects or engineers, and should be
prepared for the vocation for which
they have most taste and fitness.
A man in Alabama cannot enter on
the practice Of law or medicine unless
he has a license showing that he has
qualified himself. 1t should be consfd-
cred equally important to train those
who are to earn their living by labor
If we go among the men who are now
at the building trades. or In the large
wood and iron works. we can see how
very few of them had any knowledge
Of their work or any chance to obtain
such knowledge until they left school
and went actually to work. If train
Cd mechanic in any trade is found the
chances are largely in favor of his hay
ing received that training in another
state. and probably in the North, where
manual training is part Of a boys ed.
ucation.
Ignorance is not bliss, in this re-
spect, any more than it is in any other
human avocation and it is wrong to
continue such neglect. Not to go out
side our own city, one who will go
out 10 Professor Paterson's school and
see how the negro youths are being
trained In the various manual arts will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09
The One Man Idea.

Houston Post.
The Austin Tribune now edited by
of distinction. saws
Here in Texas, because Democrats
(even though they be a good majority
dare to express a preference for one of
ard bearer, there are those so AFFLICTED
with this one-man idea that they cry
out "a conspiracy against Bryan"-a
very bad case of Bryanphobia. Texas
viii declare for Culberson despite the
rantings of one-idea Democrats"
The observation of The Tribune is
quite pertinent The Post has never
heard of anything more absurd than
the suggestion of some Texas editors
that the mention of Culberson's name
for the presidency is heret1cal. imply,
ing treachery to Culberson and bad
faith toward Bryan. The Post, speak
ing for itself, has no apology to make
for advocating for the exalted honor
of presidential nominee statesman
like Culberson, man who stands to
day one of the foremost lenders OF the
party and doctrInally sound on every
public question with which the people
of the United States are concerned
We nave a republic COMPOSED N1fap nssi, on Oh
which one section is held in political
vassalage.
We have a Democratic party, Ma
tional in its scope, or bundle OF rae
lions in which the most virile faction
is dominated by remnants atrophied by
ism and enervated by persistent de-
feat
If we have a republic and If we have
a Democratic party it is illustrative
of the strongest fidelity to both to pro.
claim the worth and availability of
such a man as Charles A. Culberson.
democracy that in this day and time
would point to long faded sectional
lines as barrier to men of Culberson's
stamp exists in form, but not in sub
stance.
So far as Mr.. Bryan is concerned, he,
as a party leader three years ago, used
all his influence. to induce a Democrat
ic convention to nominate former
Confederate brigadier general, and
even now. he is telling the country
that henceforth Southern statesmen
must be considered upon their merits
along with the aspirants of other sec
tons 1t is no discredit to Mr.. Bryan
for a Texas newspaper to urge the
name of our disting uished senior sena-
tor for the presidency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09
THURSDAY. MAY 0, 1907.
HE is MISTAKEN.

Col. Henry Watterson recently said:
THE South is held together under the
Democratic label by the race question,
and the race question alone" Either
Mr.. watterson's months of absei,ce
have caused him to forget or else he
is not as well informed about the real
South as he should be. There was a
time. it is true, when the menace of
negro political domination was a real
one. Then the Democrats of the South
chung together almost solidly, partly
because their traditions and their in
clinations led them to do so, and large
ly because in that lay safety. The old
adage, United. we stand; divided, we
fall" was fully understood and acted
on in those fearsome days Democ-
racy then meant white supremacy, and
white supremacy meant all that the
Southern people had to live for.
That time has passed almost entire
ly. Politically there is now no race
question, and according to Colonel
Watterson's reasoning there should no
longer be any reason for the South re-
manning democratic. Inc south re-
mains true to Democracy because in
Democracy alone are to be found the
true supporters and advocates of the
old Democratic theory of government.
Opposition to centralized government
and to a protective tariff are two of
the old tenets of Democracy and no.
where else in the Union can be found
the true and staunch defenders of
Sttae's rights and a fair and just tar
in system as can be found in the old
slave holding States. In short. we do
not believe the Southern people would
desert Democracy If there. were not a
negro left here; at least. until Repub-
Hcanism becomes far different from
what 1t is now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09
Rev. John Fulton, ID. d.

The Milwaukee Living Church.
The Rev. John Fulton. d. D.. LII D.,
professor of Canon law at the Philadel-
phia Divinity School and editor of The
Church Standard, died at the University
Hospital after a severe six-weelksi ILL
ness on Wednesday, April Gath. Dr. Full
ton was ~ years of age. having been
born in Glasgow, Scotland, April End
1884. He attended the University OF
Aberdeen. Later, coming to this coun-
try, he went to New Orleans, where he
was assistant to the Rev. Dr. Polk
held rectorships in Columbus. Ca,
Mobile. indianapolis, Milwaukee. st
Louis and New York, having been
ordained by Bishop Polksin May, 1851
In 1891 he was on the editorial stall
of The Cburcbman in New York. COM
ing to Philadelphia in 1892 to accept
the editoship of The Church Standard
which he held at the time of his death
and In which capacity he maintained a
national reputation for his fearless and
able editorials. DIR. Fulton was one of
the leading theologians OF the church,
and an authority on all matters per-
tanning TO Canon law. He was the
author of several important books
two of which, the Index Canonum"
and "Chalcedon!an Decrees,'' have an
International reputation. For a number
of years he has ably served the diocese
of Pennsylvania as one of the four
clerical deputies to the general conven-
tion. He is survived by widow and
daughter.
The burial office was rendered in
st. Philips Church, Friday morning,
April 26, the rector, the Rev. c. w.
Bispham, officiating, assisted by Bishop
Whitaker. Bishop Coadjutor Mackay-
Smith, Rev. DIR. Duhring, Rev. DR..
Haughton. Rev Dean Groton, and Rev.
L. Fl. Galley. A great number Of the
local clergy were present in the church
Intermeut was made in Greenwood
Cemetery, New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09
PREVENTION OF CRIME.
Court Procedure Making 1t Even Hard
err to Convict Criminals.

Court Procedure Making 1t Even Hard
er to Convict Criminals.
chicago Chronicle.
Within a generation circumstances OF
material development have greatly en-
larged the boundaries of temptation to
seek gain through criminal practices
Of many kinds-a very serious condi-
ton that has been growing up largely
through the operation of great indus
trial development and especially
through the application rof mechanical
power to transportation, to manufac-
turing, and to nting.
. Intelligent knowledge of mankind
would indicate that such a condition
makes ii our obvious duty to strength
en- the laws which former experience
proved necessary for public safety and
to hold up the hands of those charged
with enforcing laws. But instead of
doing this we have gone wholly the
other way. Originally too careful of
the so-called rights of men accused of
crime. we have made our court prac-
tice more and more loose and indui-
gent.
The accused man is presumed inno-
cent until he is proved guilty. That is
law and 1t is justice, but 1t Is no ex-
cuse for guarding his rights with more
jealousy than we do those of men new
er even accused, nor of granting him
privileges which we do not accord the
honest man who has never given cause
for suspicion.
Yet all the time that it has been
growing easier to commit crime
through the increasing opportunity of
activity in business and the broaden
ing of temptation. we have been stead
lily making 1t more and more difficult
and costly, to convict anybody of any
criminal offense and thereby defend
and assure social order and safety.
1t Is a fact of common knowledge
that our practice has so slackened that
trials are drawn cut to lengths that
make them among the costlIest bur-
dens that human society has to bear.
and that 1T is the community of hon
est men who do not commit crime who
invariably have to pay the cost. 1t Is
almost equally well known that this
has come about largely from incaut-
iously interpreting away the long
established rules of court practice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09

be surprised. both at the extent to
which that training is carried and at
the proficiency of some of the students.
1t may be put down as a general prop
osition that It is much easier to make
a skilled mechanic or engineer out of
white boy than out of colored one
There are exceptions. of course. but
the general proposition is sound.
We have more than once called at
tention to the fact that when a first
class superintendent or foreman is
needed for a difficult job he is In
majority of cases brought from the
North or East. This is not creditable
to our section, and 1t is not just to
our own boys who are growing up with
no education but such as is derived
from school books. They finish at the
public schools or graduate from coll
leges and other institutions of learn
ing with hardly enough mechanical
skill or knowledge to enable them to
draw a nail. Then If they find it de-
sirable or necessary to engage in any
branch of mechanical work they must
begin their education anew to fit them
for a position.
We insist that this matter has al
ready been too long neglected. We in
sist that manual training should be
made part of the educational system
Of our city schools. Some of the good
women of Montgomery have interested
themselves earnestly in the matter but
they have received little assistance or
encouragement. 1t is too late to do
anything for the present term of our
schools, but by taking prompt action
the school authorities and boards may
provide that the boys at the next and
future terms of the schools may have
an opportunity. to begin training their
hands as we'll as their heads. and at
least begin to prepare themselves to
become skilled mechanics If they choose
to follow a trade.
We shall recur to this subject again,
and keep at it until we succeed in
arousing an interest that will accomp-
lish good. We look on 1t as matter
of too much Importance to be passed
by with Indifference. or with merely
a casual observation. 1t is matter
that affects the generation now COM
ing on. whose members are soon TO
take the places OF those now on the
active stage of lite We hope the la
dies of Montgomery will not become
weary or discouraged but will keep up
the campaign for manual training until
success is attained. We pledge them
our cordial endorsement and assist
ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09
What the State Papers
Are Saying and Doing

Enthusiasm a Great Power.
Huntsville tribune
II 1t Is true, that nothing. great is
achieved without enthusiasm why
don't all of US imbibe little more of
that spirit?
e Il e
Foraker at !, Disa iVantage.
Huntsville Mercury.
OF Ohio the PRESIDENT has the advan-
tage of Foraker in that he. has the
appointing power to Office. and he Is
disposed 10 use IL:
Sc Il 4
Gone to Kansas
Birmingham News.
The Nebraska State Journal declares
that parrots which were once numer-
Gus in Nebraska have disappeared
From the amount of talking through
hats that comes from Kansas there Is
a suspicion the birds have all moved
TO that state. a. y
A Real Healthy Check.
Mobile Herald.
Capitalists are now bluffing about
the late Wall street panic, protesting
to see in it only a healthy check"
Now our idea of a healthy check" is
something like 100000, with A. Car
negies signature.
The CrimInaIly Insane.
Gadsden Times News
Murderous insanity or insanity
tfat causes theftG Of large sums of
tOney is quite as DANGEROUS as
deeds. and it is high time the laws
Of the country made Specia. provision
for the crinina ~ : :nss =
The Democratic Trouble.
Mobile Item.
The possibility of agreement upon a
broad and sound platform is the OBJ
stacle in the waJ, and If this cannot
De rHLcnPU wall the old thing
will be left of accepting anything
that NAV be offered, even IL dished out
on a pewter pl /. 'e 3 -
Dry Spell in Cuba.
Union Springs Herald.
Cuba iG complaining that she has
had no rain lin six or eight months.
Cuha's geographical position should
make her feel happy If 1t never rains
We can't AFFORD to put in irrigation
works for any people. who have worlds
of water around them. just because II
don't rain.
He Rules the ROOst.
Admission Hot Blast.
Rhode Island will have but one rep
resentative in the United States SEN
ate But that Senator, Nelson w. Aid
rich, representative of the trusts and
Senate than forty Senators from some
Of the other States
Y e "
"Lay" Members
Huntsville Democrat.
A clever woman in Trussville, Ala.
belongs to a Missionary society, and
to pay her dues she devotes the eggs,
laid by her hens on Sundays, to the
Missionary cause. and wittilv calls the
hens LAY members" of the Missionary
society. In one year these lay mem
bers. contributed $56 to missionary
work from Sunday eggs alore. that
were sold for the purpose.
Z e e
Farmers Union and Southern Cotton
Association Apart.
Lafayette Sun.
1t is of the greatesI importance that
there be no friction between these two
great agencies for the betterment Of
the Southern planter. We hope their
wisest men will gettogether and har-
monize their differences. II they will
eliminate politics ans work in harmO-
ny for the good of the farmer it will
benefit all and the necessary money.
and the moral support OF the whole
South Will be freely given 10 then,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09

To reform the criminal reach out and
save the child in the street. Would we
cultivate peace. cease teaching the art
of war to Infants through their toys,
don't give the baby a miniature cam
non to cut his teeth upon. He Is not
fntuitively interested in armies or in
engines that explode or have head-on
collisions. These fierce amusements
must be drilled into his understanding.
Normal babies prefer baa-lambs and
rubber dolls which squeak to swords
and guns and the limitations Of bloody
warfare. 1t Is the fathers who insist
on making men" of their offsprir1
fore they can walk by giving -
clever toys to arouse a passion for .Le
strenuous lifai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09
RIFF TW GOD
BY PHIL ri. ARMSTRONG.

The Call.
OF it's calling me this mornin'
An I guess I'll have to go
Yhere the tall corn stalks are standin'
All rustlin' in q row.
Where the birds are all a singin'
So contented from tn trees
Where there's lowin, of the cattle
An there's buzzin of the bees.
Oh it's calm me this mornin'
The old farmhouse back home
Where tn sweet magnolia's bloomin'
An I'm nearly wild to roam
Down the path to the old spring house
settin' right beneath tn hill
With the ivy climbin' Ger it
How it sets my heart thrill
OF it's calm me this mornin'
An tell you 1 must go
Where tn wild woods all tangle
Where the pale wild roses grow.
Where the sweet old pinks are blushin'
In tn old front yard SO shyly
Where the blue-birds are courtin'
In the apple. tree so slyiy.
OF it's calm me this mornin'-
Is the rustic of the corn
An 1t says to leave the city t
For the home where-I was born.
Come an taste real milk an butter
Home made biscuits, home made pies
GIome made love, the only real kindD
Oh it's calm me this mornin'
From the boyhood home afar
Come back home and spend vacation
Where the noddin roses are.
Come back home to those who love
you
To the, buttermilk an jam
There'll be huggin'. kissin', eatin'-
Am I goin'? Guess, | am.
A Suggestion.
Now why don't somebody write
real play, entitled the Steel President
or the Chorus Iady?"
& 81 e
Oh yes. Algernon, there will be
scalpers on the warpath at Jamestown
in spite of the order against it,
These summer girls have such en-
gaging ways.
A girl doesn't object to mans dirty
hands as long as they hold the bright
dollar.
The Way 1t Seemed.
What do you think of your daugh-
ter's piano lessons by now?'
''Waaal, gosh/ding eff 1t don't seem
to me like it's all work an no play"
e e X
OF Course.
They say music helps the diges-
ton"
at don't at a summer hotel where
you know you are paying for it along
"-'H wa X X 4
TOO Bad.
Poor John was ruined over by
garbage wagon up to tn city IT,.
II should say so-when John was
alters SIGH a felier fer style he mought
at least hev been hit by ortymo-
beel"
Rule.
Does she rule him with an iron
oh, no: she does it with only lit
tie silk glove"
Modern Maud.
Come into the garden Maud
Said the fellow TO the lass
For it was a summer garden
And beer five cents a glass.
4 " Y
Broken Reflections.
Perfume and ribbon, paint, powder ana
curl, padding, hose, peek-a-boo;
Miss Summer Girl.
peacock, a woman and man, but
the variest of these is man.
1.-THE fat woman has remarKapi9
waist-there no getting around II
said the living skeieton'
The mistral is ythe tr9,n n6! TIN IN M mis-
trial is the trouble OF New York; 1t Is
an east wind, too, ~
A girls dimpie is little thing. but
many a big man has fallen victim to
il.
st asked for bread and he gave me
a library" said the, poor man
a a. "a
There are so many explorers max
ing a dash for the north we nope they
won't ali run together. have smash
nm, and knock the dear old Pole all to
pieces.
II silence is golden, let us hope that
snaech at least has a silver lining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09
"This is My 47th Birthday"
James Nj Barrie.

James Matthew Barrie, whose stories
and plays are popular throughout the
English speaking world. was born in
Kirriemuir. N. B.. May 9. 1860. His
Academy and at Edinburgh University.
He spent several years in newspaper
work in London and then came the
publication of his first novel. Better
Dead" The young novelist leaped al
most Immediately into fame The pub
lie was charmed with his combination
of pathos. simplicity and quaint hu-
NOR other works came from his pen
and added to his fame. Among them
were when Mans Single" MY Lady
Nicotine" "A window in Thrums." and
the best known of all, THE Little Min
lister. His dramatic works. all of
which met with as much success in
America as in England. include The
Professors Love Story, Quality Street.
"The Admirable Crichton," Peter Pan"
and Alice Sit by the Fire"