davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
SUBJECTED TO HEAT AND COLD.

The jury's task was a severe one. the tests of each beer extending over q con- siderable time Pabst "Blue Ribbon" beer. along with ali the others. was for weeks alternately subjected to extreme degrees Of heat and cold. Of all the beers so tested Pabst Blue Ribbon beer was the only one found upon examination to retain all the properties originally contained in the brew. It was finally determined that the Blue RibboE" beer took first place among all the other varieties submitted by American and European breTeries- Consequently the highest possible honors of the exposition were awarded.
 The fact that the American beer took first place was all the more remarkable from she fact that it was necessarily transported a great distance, factor that might ordinarily have been a decided handicap as against other beers sent to Antwerp. The time that the beer was in transit from the brewery in Milwaukee was something like four weeks, and it is a generally accepted theory that beer loses through transportation. The Pabst beer apparently was unaffected. Its durability and purencss were found upon exanina- tion to be without fault.
 The exposition al Antwerp this year was held during the months of June. July and August. the months in which the tourist travel is largest. II was opened by King Leopold under whose protectoTate 1t waz
 
 French republic appointing delegates to represent them in the international show The exhibits were placed in the great building erected several years ago at Ant werp and designed especially for large ex- positions of the nature Of the pure food show. The juries appointed to make tests in the several departments of the exposi- ton were appointed by the Belgian minis ter of education with the approval Of the different nations participating in the gath ering, the members being selected with special view to their peculiar fitness to judge of the merits of the products coming under their examination. One of the noted members of the jury which undertook the stupendous task of testing the bottled beers and awarding prizes was Prof. Alfred JorGensen of Copenhagen. Dem mark, than whom there is no better known authority on the subject of scientific and hygie.ic brewing Others on the jury were men of undoubted ability in their line The fact that the host of exhibitors in the department of brewing unanimously approved of the membership of the jury bespeaks their ability.
 1t Is probable that the awards now in the care of the Pabst Brewing company will be placed on exhibition at an early date. it being the desire of the officials to permit the public at large to examine the medals and diploma signifying the par eI- celience of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

company have conveTsed with me on the subject. but DO proposition has come to me from an official source
 About six months ago the stock holders o the company voted to at tempt to sell the canal to the govern ment at whatever igure the govern 4 fl ,75 4 z; @ 2 t surely fair and generous offer. but We did not care to accept it.
 Part of the canal we could use to advantage, that is the upper part. With our present plans for enlarging the scope of land to be watered from the Grand, it will be necessary to en- large the Grand canal, and, in doing that, we prefer to widen on the north side rather than OF the south side, where we have right of way. We have made proiles of the Appropri- ators canal with view to ascertain ing the exact grades. and to get to- gether other data o interest to us.
 eve can use he Appropriators to supplement 4he Gtand fin carrying water. You know it is our ultimate intention to eliminate those parts of the MaTicopa canal where it is only about half a mile distant from the Grand. And we also intend to do away with the Salt canal where it
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
One Side Contains the Head Of King Leopold of Belgium and the Other the Famous Exposition Building.

commissioners. In 1906 it was held in Paris. this year in Antwerp and next year it will be held in another city of the con- tinent or in Great Britain. Crowned heads of Europe unite in aiding its welfare. and every civilized country each year sends its most noted scientists to participate in the gathering together of experts from all parts of the world. In Europe the exposl- tion is annually given the greatest pub licity throughout the different centers of population, it being the understood object to apprise the people of what is good and what is not good for their general welfare. The expositions of 1906 and 1907 were at tended by thousands of tourists from America. the recent rise of public interest in the subject Of pure foods encouraging investigation in the products of the world brought together in one vast exhibit
 The department of brewing at the Ant werp exposition was one of the chief fea- lures. The fact that the first beer was brewed in what is now the Kingdom of Bel gium added to the interest in the exhibit and inspired wonderful showings from the different interests of the world. All the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
DARKNESS FINDS THE SCORE
 1 ID 1
BiSbee and Douglas Mines
 Struggle Hard for Victory, But One Douglas Batter Pre- vents BiSbee From Winning
Special to Review.)

iopttldt tb INcNiSn.J DOUGLAS, Oct. 11.-In one of the fastest games of baseball ever seen on the local grounds the score between Bisbee and Douglas this afternoon at the end of the ninth inning stood to and the umpire called the game on account of darkness. The visitors i from the Warren district outclassed ! the local team in field work, and it was only due to the stick work of Houghman, the local short stop that Douglas was able to tie the score. Accompanied by a large number of rooters the Btsbee aggregation ar i rived in the city on this mornings train from the west. and immediate
 ly after noon preparations for the big
 game were made. During the early part of the afternoon a number of the admirers from the big copper camp arrived in the city in automobiles, and
 were in the grounds when the game i opened But a small crowd of local | people were present.
 Bisbee was first to the bat and led
 off in the opening inning with ar earned run. Douglas was unable to score in the first but in the second ! Houghman connected with one straight across the plate which gave | him a pass over the circuit Douglas l scored again in the fourth, Bis6ee evening up in the fifth, only to be again passed by two runs in the sixth. | In the seventh and ninth inning Bic 1 bee added one each time evening the | score.
 | Out of four times at bat Houghman | knocked four safe hits. two of which were home runs and a third a three
 base hit. This was undoubtedly the feature of the game Olson and 1 Cheek of Bisbee. knocked out a home ! run and three base hits respectively. ! Both Sbaner and Walters pitched well, the former having eight strike outs. and one base on balls. while the local twirler scored nine strike outs, 1 but allowed three men to walk ] In the field Douglas was especially weak. having eight errors marked up 1 against it. while the Bisbee contingent had only two muffs. one of which was ! eXcusable.
 Great enthusiasm was developed in 1 this afternoons game, the betting up ] to date being at even money. The 1 following is the score:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

m Is signed by the president of the jury which awarded the honors. by the lord mayor of the city of Antwerp, honorary member; the administrator general. and president of the committee of commercial patronage.
 The signatures of the exposition officials are verified and attested to by the minister of foreign affairs of the Royal Belgium government All these signatures are in turn attested to by the vice and deputy consul general representing the United States government at Antwerp, the two certiheations being written in the lower margin of the diploma and accompanied by the respective seals of office.
 The background of the middle portion of the diploma sets forth in dim outline a view from the harbor of the port of Ant werp. showing the great shipping interests and in the extreme background the fa- nous cathedral of Antwerp with its high steeple
 With the rising interest, much greater in European countries than in the United States in pure foods and the general sub Ject of hygiene, the International IIygienic and Pure Food exposition, has assumed an important place. To-day its exhibits are the Mecca for thousands Of ulanufarttir- CTS, scientists, legislators and workers for the public good from every corner of the world. Tie awards of the juries are made with such unmistakabIe impartiality and are so decidedly announced for or against certain food products that the knowledge gained from a visit to the exposition serves as absolute protection against fraud
 The exposition is held annually at diff ferent cities decided upon by the board of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
LIVE PERSONAL MENTION
 FROM THE COUNTY SEAT
(SDecial to Review.)

TOMBSTONE. Oct. 11.-Miss Susie Cabell, daughter of James Cabell, as sistant clerk of the board of supervis- OTIS, is contemplating a visit with friends in Bisbee for the next week.
 Ed. Griudell spent Thursday even ing in Tombstone, leaving this morn ing for Bisbee and Cananea, where he has 2 growing business. He reports Tucson as the busiest place in the ter ritory and states that the town is al- ready beginning to fill up with the winter crop of eastern tourists and that dwelling houses are held at pre- mium already with but few to accom- modate the heavy demand.
 Cashier J. T. Hood of the Miners and Merchants bank of Bisbee who spent few days in the county seat during the early part of the week, has returned to his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of Bis bee were visitors Thursday on busi- nes returning to their home last even ing.
 County Recorder c. A. Mcdonald is on a business visit to Bisbee and Douglaa
 John Rock, the enteTprising clothier. has had a new plate glass window put in the front of his establishment to take the place of one broken by van dals some time since.
 Rev. ]. NJ. Rich, who has been at Flagstaff in attendance on the Meth odist conference. returned to Tomb stone this morning and will offciate in the Methodist pulpit on Sunday next
 Ex-Probate Judge Frank o'Brien was shaking hands with old Tomb stone acquaintances yesterday, having come over from the big copper camp to attend to matters of business im- portance. Frank is now a coal mag nate of Bisbee and reports that city in a state of growing DrosDerity.
 Attorney J. RI. o'Connell, together with his associate. c. I McRsynolds. left for their homes in Bisbee Thurs day evening after snending a counle ~f days here on court business. Me Reyaclls owns real estate in Tomb stone having lived here formerly at a time when he was court reporter. He says Tombstone never looked brighter nor better to him and Is of the opinion that he sees a future for growth that will eclipse the old camps palmy days. Sam Hayhurst. the Douglas peace of ficer. came in yesterday with a prison CT leaving Douglas last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
CROSS OF HONOR
 AWARDED ID PABST ''Blae Ribbon Carries Off Grand Prize for Highest Quality
 at Worlds Competition.
MEDALS FROM BELGIUM
Rare Trophies Won at the Interna- tiOnal Hygienic and Pure Food
 Exposition at Antwerp.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct 5.-Yalued above the other hundreds of awards voted to the Pabst brewing company by na- tional and international expositions held at various times in the past few decades, collection of awards which was received by Col Gustave Pabst from Antwerp will occupy a higher place in the esteem of the company than all the other medals fin the Pabst collection.
 The awards were brought to Milwaukee by special emissary from the International Hygieuic and Pure Food exposition at Antwerp, Belgium, and include the cross of honor of Belgium. known as the grand prize of the exposition, a gold medal and diploma elaborately studded with seals of noted Europeans, and setting forth that Pabst Blue Ribbon" the beer of quality, received the highest award for purity and excellence at the great expo sition held in Antwerp. The awards were made only after the severest tests known to enlightened science, and demon strate. under the signatures and seals of the jury and commissioners, that the product of the Pabst Brewing company stood alone among hundreds of other beers submitted at Antwerp for the ex- haustive tests of experts
 The arrival of the special messenger from Belgium was an event at the offices of the Pabst Brewing company. and al ready the medals have been exhibited to many Milwaukeeans interested in the ex- celleHCe of this city's product as compared with that of the best known brcweries in two hemlspheres.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
GET HIGHEST POSSIBLE HoNoRs.

The gold medal, which is about two and d half inches in diameter. bears on one side the head in relief of King Leopold of Belgium, who was the patron of the exposition at Antwerp. On the other side is likeness, also in relief, of the huge building at Antwerp in which the pure food and hygienic exhibit was held.
 The cross of honor, or grand prize, is of beautiful design, somewhat similar to other high European orders. It bears decorations of oak leaves set in gold and red enamel. In the middle of the medal proper is the coat of arms of the city of Antwerp. The medal is attached to the crown of Belgium, which in turn is sus- pended from a ribbon of the tri-color of Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
s %a @ s xss y W. R. CHAFFIN, Agent. 18 Naco Road, Phone 90

unlike the American morning glory. and has come home a messenger of good cheer to her stricken brother.
 That the remedy is effective is be- lieved by Miss Haviland because of instances which came under her ob- servation. She saw one Chinaman, who had been a user of the drug for fifteen years. break his pipes and with an ax destroy the bunk on which he reposed when under the opiate
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
Phone 90

influence. She saw three hundred men and women each with a bottle. or some vessel with which to carry the remedy. come daily to the depots where the Selanger Anti-Opium Socie- ty gave free medicine to those affliet- ed. Government officials of the Malay Peninsula told her that the importation of the drug had already been reduced from eighty to thirty chests each month and was stIl failing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
DIPLOMA OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGN

The diploma setting forth the fact that Blue Ribbon" beer was awarded the grand prix al the Antwerp exposition is a beautifully designed document bearing four idealistic figures. The entire word ing is in the French language, the court language of Belgium. The body of the diploma sets forth that the "diplome de grand prix" has been awarded to the Pabst Brewing company Of Milwaukee
 The array of official signatures is the chief feature of the document. The diplo-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

great breweries of Germany, America, England and other countries made efforts to excel in their exhibits and when the time came for the highest awards interest was at fever heat.
 The tests Of rhe hundreds of samples Of bottled beers were most severe. The jury which made the exhaustive tests of the brewery products was made up of scien- lists, university professors and chemists of note appointed by tue Belgium minisesa of education.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
APPROPRIATORS
 ANXIOUS ID SELL
Canal People Heavily in Debt Would Make Deal With
 the Government
(Phoenix Democrat. ]

Denying persistent rumors that the directors of the Appropriators canal are renewing their endeavor to un- load the canal upon the government, Louis c. Hill, the experimenting en- gineer of the reclamation service, has the following to say:
 There has been no attempt on the part of the Appropriators to dispose of their canal to the government within the last few months. By this I mean that no one has approached me officially on the subject. Several people who are stockholders sn the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

Summary-Earned runr: B.sbee. 1. Douglas, 9. Struck out: Walters, 9: Shaner. s. Base on balls: Walters, 3; ShaneT, 1. Home runs: HOughman 2. Olson. 1. Three base hits. Hough- man, Cheek.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
GIRL SUFFERS, BUT
 SAVES BROTHER

for their fathers,

for their fathers"
 She saw the Reverend ". E. Hor- ley, who has done so much to spread the cure among the Malayans, and from him obtained two sacks of the precious remedy. which is a vine not
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-09
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Chicago's budget of expenses Tor 1907 foots
up s17,l9OOOO.
New Jersey inclines to the belief that the
rocks of Gibraltar cannot always reach the
seat of trouble.
The river and harbor bill holds out no
prospect of deepening Salt river for the
rush of navigation in 1908.
Senator Penrose, member of the Postal
commission, who would regulate the con
tents and weight of newspapers, halls from
Pennsylvania, where press muzxling proved
screaming farce.
The new attorney general of New York
state, who leaped into office with weird
whoops for Hearst, made the leap of his
life at Rochester the other night. when
detectives raided a house where he was
stopping incog. and secured satisfactory
evidence for a divorce suit
When Senators Plat and Depew are in
Washington they always appear in the
senate chamber early. Beyond their at
tendance at morning prayer the two old
men take no part in the proceedings and
neither of them ever stays through the
session. Except that they are on the pay
roll and have right to vote should votes
be needed they might as we'll live In New
York state permanently.
Albany correspondents of New York City
papers, In measuring Governor Hughes with
the tape Of one months rule, says he has
made himself the ruler of the republican
party in she state and that his leadership
is of different kind from that which has
been held In the state in recent years
Where others have led or controlled by
political machination or combination,
Hughes is a leader by eliminating these
things from his life and giving his undi-
vided attention to the governing OF the
state in the interests of the people OF the
state"
There is a law In Alabama requiring sue
cessful candidates for United States sena-
tor to appear In person before the legisla-
ture and accept the office. Until the re-
cent reelection Of the veteran Senator
John T. Morgan this law has been rigidly
observed. At that time the condition Of
Mr.. Morgan's health was suoh. that ply
sicians advised against travel. When the
Alabama legislature learned of this n
promptly and unanimously adopted a joint
resolution suspending the odd old rule to
suit Mr.. Morgan's convenience. This was
done without request being made by the
senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-09
sr1Eb UP FOR NEBRASKA.

The slogan, stand up for Ne
braska," is always popular. but 1t is
too often forgotten in the practical
application. Nebraska has great un-
developed resources for whose exploit
tation capital and labor are required
far in excess of what We can draw
on from present population and
wealth. II Nebraska is to grow big
and strong It must invite investments
from abroad and attract new people
from the outside In no other way
can we strengthen aud build up
present and prospective industries by
which our raw products will be trans
formed into finished articles and en-
ployment given to workingmen and
working women. In dealing with the
multitudinous legislation Affecting
business interests, 1t is the safe rule,
therefore, for our Nebraska lawmakers
not to do anything that will put Ne
braska enterprises at a disadvantage
as compared with similar undertake
Nebraska wants to keep abreast Of
the reform movement, which is bring
ing us to a higher level of commercial
morality and social standards, but 1t
cannot afford to go ahead of that move
ment to it's own detriment The ma
tional government, for example, has
set the pace in pure food legislation,
which should be extended to cover
food products manufactured and sold
wholly within state boundaries, yet 1t
would not be fair to our own business
interests to make the Nebraska law so
much broader than the national law
that foreign manufacturers taking adj
vantage of interstate commerce privi-
leges would have the better of our
home manufacturers in their home
market.
Where restrictive regulation can
mean only embarrassment to our own
business interests by turning their
trade over to outside concerns not sub
ject to the same limitations they can
work no substantial good. This re-
iates also to insurance legislation, as
between home and foreign insurance
companies; to matters of taxation, so
far as It works discrimination between
home and foreign investors; TO labor
legislation, so far as it would handi-
cap labor employers in this state as
compared with labor employers In
other states who come In competition
with them.
We cannot stand up for Nebraska
by putting a fence. around Nebraska
business and industrial expansion
higher than that surrounding the In
dustries of our neighbors. II we do,
we simply penalize ourselves and give
premiums to our rivals.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-09
THE NEW UNITED STATES SENATE.


THE NEW UNITED STATES SENATE.
With the election of Frank o. Briggs
to succeed John F.. Dryden of New
Jersey, all the thirty places in the
United States senate which would be
vacant on March have been filed with
one exception. Rhode Islands legis-
lature is still in a deadlock over the
selection of a successor to Senator
Wetmore, but every indication is that
a choice Will result before the end of
the present month
For the first time in many years the
membership Of the senate from March
promises to be complete. Reason
for this may undoubtedly be found in
the aroused public sentiment of the
country against deadlocks growing out
of the heretofore too prevalent Gus
tom of making a senatorial election
a matter of barter and sale In legisla-
tive halls. The awakened public con-
science has become manifest In an
evident realization by legislatures OF
their duty to the people in many re-
spects, including the right of states
to their full representation in the ma
tional congress. IL shows. too, to
large extent in the personnel of the
new senate membership. Not to speak
of Nebraska, Copper King Clark of
Montana has been displaced by Con-
gresham Dixon, a young, vigorous
man, who promises to represent the
state instead of a special interest.
Dryden of New Jersey, whose original
credentials came from the insurance
interests and not from the people of
lis state, has been retired. Richard
sen succeeds Alice, former chum of
Addicks of Delaware and champion Of
his Gas trust interests. William Alden
Smith, former newsboy, takes the
seat of a former lumber king from
Michigan, and Bourne, clean-cut re-
publican of the reform school. goes
from Oregon to succeed Mitchell,
whose connection with the western
land frauds sent him from the senate
In disgrace.
The changes show that even the
senate, in the final analysis, is be-
coming more subject to the will Of the
people,. The big corporation interests
still have faithful allies on guard in
the senate, but they can not fail to heed
the warning that will come to them
on March in the form Of new mem
bers who represent popular resentment
against corporation domination in the
upper house of congress.
The partisan division of the new SEN
ate will be more one-sided than at
present. The republicans will have
sixty-one members and the democrats
twenty-nine, giving the administration
clean two-thirds vote on any matter
involving the drawing of strict party
lines.