davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

An Illinois court has ruled that a
whisky jug is deadly weapon. In
this case one man threw . jug at an,
other. It doesn't appear to make much
difference, then, a. far a. defni.
tons are concerned, whether the vic.
tim ID hit with the inside or the out.
side Of the jug y. rsa So
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

The United States In 1905 for the
first time led all nations in the I'M
port trade of Salvador. the value be-
ing s1.S52. e27-an increase Of $780,
28s over 1904. The increases were
in cotton goods, tools and hardware
and machinery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24

When the Geld winds dry and crack
she skin get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Sslve. Sold by Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24
CHILD'S AWFUL
SKIN HUMOR.
Screamed with Pain - Suffering
Nearly Broke Parents Heart
Twelve Years Of Misey-DOctOr
Called Case lncurable Helped
from First, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I wish to inform you that your
wonderful Cuticura has put stop to
twelve years Of misery ! passed with
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-24
SAYS He Killed Girl
To Save His Own Life.

Eldorado, Kas., sJan.:E21.-The
body Of Miss Mary Glass. Q young
school teacher, with her throat cut
from ear to ear, was found in the
schoolhouse at Fairview near here.
Later, Robert Hall, with his throat
cut, admitted at his home at Fair
view, where he is believed to be dying
that he and Miss Glass had quarrel.
ed at the school house. He declared
she attacked him andcut his throat.
When asked who cut Miss Glass
throat, Hall refused to reply.
At the schoolhouse there we're evi.
dences.oi struggle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05
REMEDY FOR wREcKs.

Vice President Hruttsehnltt. of the Southern Pacific. suggests that the publicity" remedy be applied to rail. road disasters and that the names of parties responsible for such accidents be made as public as possible.
 This strikes the New York Fri. bune as being very funny and for once in its life the Tribune stoops to jest. saying: Within few years half our population would be famous. while the other half would have be come hypochondriaes as a result of being remsdied in every newspaper and every railway station of ilfe's breyity. One could scarcely travel five miles by rail without encountert' ering a granite shaft inscribed after this fashion: At this spot, on June II. 1915. Hank Smith forgot to flag the southbound freight. therby derail, ing the train and killing one brake man and seven tramps. In commemo ration of this oversight a reminiscent public has erected this monument
 Very good indeedl But what differ. ence is there between MT. Krutt- schnitt's suggestion as interpreted by the Tribune and the publicity" rem edy with respect to the trust system as repeatedly suggested by the New York Tribune and other high republi. can authorities? ..
 The valleys and the prairles of America might be dotted with sign boards or granite shafts, as you please, inscribed after this fashion: John D. Stonebugger conspired in re. straint of trade. violating, for the ad. vancement of his business concern nearly every law made by God or man Pass the word along the line.
 N. B.--Later MT. Stonebugger gave $S2, ,0O0, ,000-and then some to the cause of education Pass this along the line also"
 Publicity" alone, and operated as some republican editors would have it operated, would be just about as effective in providing remedy fol the trust system as 1t would in creat ing a safeguard against railroad wrecks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05
PRIEST. ROOSEVELT WILL ADDRESS EDITORS
 0F NATION
Program of the National Edi- toriai Association Is Now
 Complete,
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

NORFOLK. Va. Mar, t,-The Ma tlonai Editorial Association will hold lts annual meeting at tho Jamestown Exposition beginning Monday, June 10. and continuing 10 June is, lnelu' siv0. Tho program for this meeting has just been completed and given out by the corresponding secretary of the association. Congressman w. A. Ash brook, of Johnstown. ohlo,
 The most noteworthy number of this program has been arranged for the first day, June 10. when Prosidont Roosevelt win make two addresses on this occasion. the first being to the people of Georgia, as June 10 Is to be Georgia Day at the Exposition and the address to the editors will follow.
 During the meeting of the ASsooia- ton during the week the business sessions will occupy a portion of each day. the remainder Of the time being taken up with visits to the many points of historic interest in the com munity. A synoposfs of the official program is as follows:
 Monday. June 10. reception and ad- dress by President Roosevelt after which the Association will review the warship5 assembled in Hampton Roads.
 Tuesday. June II. afternoon and evening visit to the War Path" and the exhibits.
 Wednesday. June 12, an observation trip over the Norfolk and Southern Railway to Virginia Beach and a dip in the surf. The Association will then go to Cape Henry. inspect the light house. the wireless telegraph and lifeIsaying stations and then have clam-bake. returning at night to the Exposition grounds.
 Thursday. June 13. a trip to James town Island by steamer where the editors will view the ruins now stand ing there and the historic homes on the James River. The return to the Exposition grounds will be made by moonlight.
 Friday, June If. trip to the navy yards at Portsmouth; the ship yards at Newport News. passing the scene of the historic fight between the Moni. tor and the Merrimac; the Hampton Institute. Old Point Comfort. and Fort. ress Monroe.
 Saturday. June IS, closing business session and adjournment.
 The National Editorial Association is composed of the editors of the lead. ing newspapers and other publications of the United States and it's members have shown much interest in the Ex position which many of them have visited during the past few months In addition to the National Editorial Association. the Associated Press oi Quebec and the Association des JournaAstes Canadieis Fracais du Can l ada.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05
CITY ELECTION.

In the city of Fl Paso the citizens are getting ready to chose those who shall have charge of the city govern ment during the next two years. Fl Paso is overwhelmingly democratic; so much so that the republicans can not hope to elect ticket and therefore are not moving in the matter of nom mating one. All aspirants for posi- tions in the Fl Paso city election, therfore, are democrats. The pri- maries have been called and already there are three tickets in the field seeking the favor of those who will vote in the democratic primaries. Whoever wins in the primaries it is conceded will be elected at the follow ing city election.
 One of the tickets seeking favor at the hands of the democrats of Fl Paso contains the name of a man who is well known in southern Arizona and who wifi have the unanimous good will of the Arizona democracy in his race for alderman in the Pass city. That man is Charles DeGrof. who re- sided for many years in Tucson and who was postmaster of that city dur ing the second term of Grover Cleve- land as president. Mir DeGroff is democrat from the grand old demo cratic state of Missouri He is not only democrat. but he is man of high integrity and honor, who may be always depended upon to uphold gov ernment wherever he resides. If the ticket on which the name of Charles DeGrofr appears is composed of men the equal of him in capability the people of Fl Paso will make no mis- take in electing 1t. { Arizona will stand sponsor for Mir. Deeror in any posi- tion the people of Fl Paso desire to
 -l .,L
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05

Article of the treaty upon which tAe Japanese base their claim to equality in the public schools Ot Can. fornia provides that citizens Of each country shah enjoy tn the other full liberty of travel and residence. aad full protection for persons and prop e,tys that in these matters they shall enjoy the same privileges. iih- critics and rights as native subjects or citizens of the most favored nation.- = The Literary Digest. however, directs attention to the claim that Richard olney. former secretary of state. has given this Japanese claim 2 body blow. Mr. olney holds that since the treaty of 1884 with Japan specifics that 1t Is not to be construed into a limitation of the police powers of the states. and inasmueh ss the regula- ton of the public schools falls within the lines of police supervision. neither Japan nor the federal authority has any ground of action against the au- thorities of San Francisco,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05
Senator carmack. of Tennessee

Senator Carmack. of Tennessee. speaking In the senate on the Japa- nese treaty, voiced the continents of some of the critics of the administra- ton when he said: T believe, speak ing in plain words. that the effect is that a foreign power has browbeaten the government Of the United States and browbeaten q sovereign state of this union into surrender of it's rights to control it's own affairs. The attitude of Sais government toward California has been harsh and turbu- lent and offensive to the last degree Its attitude toward Japan has been cringing. obsequious and almost pusil- luminous One of the presidents fav- orite aphorisms has been to speak softly and carry big stick. He seems to have interpreted that in this in stance so as to speak softly to for eign nations and carry big stick for the backs of his own people. I ob- ject to this provision because l be- Iieve that 1t will, and that it is in tended to. arm the executive with power to coerce the people of SOW ereign state into surrender of a right to control their own affairs. and this Is being done upon the demand or nation made without a shadow Of reason, without a shadow of right, without shadow of foundation based upon treaty stipulation or the consti- tuition of the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05

exercise their independence of choice and opinion, and decline so interfere ~igh s@iisfsesory existing eoadssons in order to further the trOabse making pIots of professional agitators else where. must be branded'-'branded as seahs throughout the entire turisdic- ton Men who have lived in Colo rado know what such sfbrand means.
 '.It is hard to see how. under such duress. any organization of free Amer, ican citizens could thrive. The idea is repulsive and the principle is utter ly inconsistent with the genius of a free government
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05
WHY NOT IN OHIO:

Washington dispatches say that MT. Roosevelt has reconsidered his determination to appoint negro to one of tke most lucrative offices with in the presidents control in the state of Ohio. According to these reports Representative Nicholas Longworth, Mir. RooseveIt's son-in-law, urged the president not to appoint the negro.
 Recently a Columbus. Ohio. dis patch to the New York Sun said: 'Tt is said that every white man in the Cincinnati offices will resign the mo- ment that Tyler (the negro) is ap- pointed" The Washington cores pondent for the New York Times said: #
 Meanwhile the republicans of Gin cinnati, who are in all kinds of trou- bIe politically and have been ever since a celebrated speech by Secre- tary Taft, are begging the president not to send Tyler there. They are urging him to send Tyler up to cleve- land, where the people are all aboli- tionists and won't mind. Cincinnati is too close to the Kentucky border to care much about William Lloyd Garrison"
 But why should these republicans object to the appointment of negro to a high federal office? We heard no such protests from that quarter when any of the many appointments were made giving to negroes important of nces in the south.
 What has ebcome of that door of hope?" What about the door of op- portunity?" Why not open it as wide to the Tylers of Ohio as to the Crums Of South Carolina?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05


 At the suggestion of President Roosevelt "a celebrated artist" is working on new designs for the gold coins of the United States. Some in teresting things with respect to the designs Of our gold coinage is told by the New York World in this way. Wisely. that collectors nay net be too much favored and that too many whims of authority may not be exer- cised. 1t is provided by law that the designs of coins may not be changed more than once in twenty-five years. The latest modification in our gold pieces came in 1866, when the mot to Tn God We Trust was placed above the eagle. It is generally ad- mitted that there is room for artistic improvement in the coins, though the Goddess of Liberty on the current s10 piece is an undoubted advance over the stout. snub-nosed lady who fig ured on the issues of 17e5 and 17s7. What was considered the handsomset of all American gold coins is no long, CT issued. It was the 8 which came from the hints in the period of 1854 SS. The reverse of the current SEQ gold piece is much admired. There ias been good deal more of fuse sud experiment at Washington ovs changes of coin designs than Of actual result. As a conse:"eSce collectors stores have been greatly enriched by the additions of patterns and trial pieces. In 1887, however, the rule went out that all patterns must be re. tained in government care. The sit yer dollar bore when discontinued in 1905 the design adopted in 1878, the tenth known to that coin, although eleven new pattern pieces were struck oil in 1879. In 1879 and 1880 patterns were struck for s4 gold coins which were never put into circulation. In 1872 ten patterns were tried for the trade dollar. Our present nickel, or fve-cent piece, dates from about 1Ss; and was the outcome of many trials The one-cent piece has been as we know it since 1864. although change was proposed last year. In 1891 ar invitation was issued to number ot artists, St. Guadens, J. 0. A. Ward Frederick MacMonnies and Kenyon Cox among them, to offer designs fol the general coinage of the country but nothing came of the matter, Be sides, why call in professional artist' when we have MT. Roosevelt, who hal time to attend to everything?"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05
SPECIAL MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR <lssEY.


 The special message Of Governor Kibbey. delivered to the legislature last week. makes it almost certain that there win be DO legislation das ing the present session regarding ga equitable lsw for the taxation of mines. The governor makes ii plain that he intends to veto the DOran mine tax bin no matter what its form may be when il reaches him The governor declares his opposition to the principle upon which the Doran bill is founded.
 Governor Kibbey takes the remark able position that a mine should be valued in the same manner as all other property and would make no distinction in placing an assessment on the mines other than the rule applied to all other classes of proper ty. He would value a mine on the basis of it's worth rsessurod by its output. This would probably be all right if there could be a guarantee that the value of the mine output would be the same next year or for several years in the future as the value of last year Land is valued because of the value of its crops; Governor Kibbey would have the mines valued on like basis, accord. ing to the value of the ore crops. However, this principle would not hold good In Arizona when the land is seeded and the irrigation water sp- piled the forthcoming crop is certain. This cannot be said of any mine fin the territory; the ore yield for any given year may be the last which will ever come from II. or 1t may be twice the yield of the succeeding year or years
 me governors plan would be tr lave the entire question of mine tsx ation to the territorial board of equali- zation. while all other classes of prop erty should be assessed >aad valued by a different method. Assessment and taxation by the territorial board of equalization is nothing more than taxation without representation, a system against which those who planted a free government in the United States revolted and tore them selves from the mother country; it is placing in the hands of a governor, appointed by tie president. the power to override the acts of the elected rep resentatives in each county whose duty it is to provide the public reve- nue by the assessment of property and the levy of taxes. Certainly Ari- zona will never agree to this.
 There is a suit now pending in the United States supreme court which brings into question the authority of the territorial board of equalization to increase the value of mining prop erty in the manner pursued last year and the year before. Should the dis position of this case result adverse ly to the contentious of the governor then the territory would be without any system of arriving at the value of mining property other than that of the arbitrary will of the individual assessors of the several counties and the board of supervisors.
 It is to be regretted that the prin ciple found in the Doran mine ta1 bill did not find favor with the gov ernor as it has with the people oi Arizona. The passage of that bill would much more than double tht present revenues of the territory ana this is certainly all that should be desired at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05
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., 1907-03-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 ColInfv nf Cochise. ss.

I. N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review. do solemnly swear that tine above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of January, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa- pers have been deducted.
 N A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05

Walking on all fours Is recommend ed as a cure for dyspepsia Don't be too sure. therefore. when you see man down in his knees. that he is saying his prayers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05

Old Dominion-The company's in- siders state that the discovery of the sulphides on the 14th level is the big gest favorable happening that has occurred during the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05

Now that he has been vindicated. Senator Bailey will want to be annex ing little Mexican territory to allow him room enough to give vent to that joyful feeling.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05
SOMETHING FOR AMERICANS TO THINK ABOUT.

The following sensible editorial is taken from the columns of the Fl Paso Herald:
 "The attention of all self-respecting Americans is invited to the wording of this dispatch, sent by the secretary of the Western Federation of Miners to the organizer of the federation in Bisbee:
 Men who refuse
 to join viii he
 branded
 'as scabs
 a'throughout the entire
 Jurisdiction
 "The people of this country well know what the Western Federation of Miners has stood for in the mining . states since it's organization. There are many good men in the federation, good workmen, quiet fellows. who car " cards and pay their dues, but have no voice in the running of federation affairs. The organization as whole is utterly discredited, because of un- numbered acts of violence and crime that have been committed in connec- tion with it's operations. The way 1t has time after time repudiated its agreements, abandoned the principles of fairness, and broken the public peace, places the organization in a class by itself. Insurrections and miscellaneous lawiessness have char acterized its career. And in so say ing. there is no reflection intended on : individual members of the federation, except insofar as they have abetted or condoned the evil deeds of unscru- puIous leaders.
 The general question of organized labor is in no way concerned in this question The w. F. of M. Is in a class by itself, and it long ago for feited and lost the respect and fellow. ship of conservative workingmen in the varisas trades. The sound sense of loyal American workers tells them that justice is not dead in the land. The great body of workers, the foun- dation of American prosperity and na- tional power. is conservative, and ev- en the comparatively small percent age of toIlers who are organized in labor unions recognize the difference between the conservative, self-re- specting majority and the men who live by the sacrifices and misdirected passions of their dupes.
 "To the great body of workers, in the mining industry as in all other industries. the language of that tele- gram, quoted above. Is insoient and the spirit behind it is contemptibie. If the benefits of joining the Western Federation of Miners are not sufficient to induce the miners Of Bissse to join. then. threatens the telegram of the national secretary. the men who
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05

Mir. Harriman complains that the railroad arc. anfagonizedr bx .the .ecy- ernment. Mir. Hartman would be very glad If he only could be allowed to ride roughssbod oyer the Toyernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05

Calumet & Hecla-The dividend of $20 per share was disappointment to the street It had been generally ex- pected that it would be s25, or at the rate of s109 per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05

2 Stnl if Harry Thaw doesn't mind this talk about hereditary insanity, it will make old man Thaw turn ia his grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05

Hot merchants lunch from 11:00 t5 200, free at the AntIers' Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05
EJACULATION STATEMENT FOR
 JANUARY, 1907.

Average Circulation December. 2625
 Average Circulation January. 2672 Gain for meath of January. ... AZ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-05

-------- .,..-.r~ .-s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
GERDING WINS
SALOON CASE
Law Prohibiting Sale Near
Labor Camps Is I'm
constitutional

BOISE, Idaho, May 2S.-- rhe supreme
court handed down an opinion today
In the case Of Ben Gerding, respondent,
VS.. the board of county commissioners
of Idaho county appellant. In which
the decision Of Judge Steele Is reversed
and the liquor law Of 1903. prohibiting
the sale Of malt or yinous liquors in
public parks. grading camps or along
canals and kindred enterprises. is held
unconstitutional. The suit was brought
to test the law upon an agreed state
ment OF facts.
The court held that the title to the
act is too restrictive to cover the pro-
visions of the act. The title is pro-
hibitive while the act itself is to regu-
late the sale Of liquors, not to prohibit.
The opinion is by Justice Sullivan, the
chief justice concurring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
FIND LABOR
VERY SCARCE
Railroad Contractors Find
1t impossible to Secure
Men

Special to Evening Teller
| LILO, Idaho, May 23.--Railroad con-
tractors are securing the country for
men with which to fill the prairie
camps, and at the present time none
of the contractors has more than half
the number necessary with which to
carry on their work properly. A large
number Of men have been shipped
from Eastern points and distributed
among the contractors engaged in con-
struction between Reubens and
Grangeville, but the greater portion of
these men have been sent to the
camps beyond Lawyers canyon. where
much heavy work remains untouched.
It is reported here that regular ship
ments will be made from the East un-
til all camps are filled, but contractors
engaged upon the work north Of Law
yers' canyon are anxious to complete
their contracts before the opening of
the harvest season, which is expected
to result in the desertion of the rail-
road camps.
The gardens were considerably dam
aged Tuesday by hail, but grain crops
were uninjured
Measles are still prevalent In the
country. but only light cases have
been reported, with no serious results.