davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
WENT THROUGH GRAND
 CANYON AND LIvE
Three Bold Spirits Have Thrill ing Time Shooting Rapids
 Searching for Gold.

PRESCOTT, Oct. 2S.-News has reached here that Charles Russell and Burt Loper, of Prescott, and Ed Mo nette, of Salt Lake City, are succeed ing in their daring attempt to brave the terrors of the Colorado river through the Grand Canyon. The three men last September embarked at Green River, Utah, for cruist down the Green River and through the two hundred miles tortuous course of the Grand Canyon of Ari- zona- On October 6, it has been learned, the party reached a point twelve miles below Hite, Utah, where they stopped to prospect a sand bar for placer gold Since that time no further word has been received from the daring adventurers who are at tempting task which has already T5zI1it75Tl i iS iS4 ta47 3s.s l eE h.-aua zz==aa Between their starting nainf and lite, Utah. the party passed through seventy-thFee distinct rapids in the Labyrinth and Cataract can, yons of the Colorado, in one Of which the furious waters were Iashed into waves twelve feet high. No accident occurred except the overturning of one boat twice in one of the worst rapids. The boats, three in number, are named Arizona, Nevada and Utah They are constructed of pressed steel with air-tight compartments in both ends, which keep them afloat even when upside down or filled with wa ter.
 A large number of curiosities have been collected by the party, and more than eight dozen rolls of films used up in taking kodok pictures en route
 Numerous sandbars were ancount- cred, which were prospectei for placer gold, but none proved rich enough to induce the party to stay any considerable time. In a canyon a short distance north of Hite. cop per croppings were found in forma- ton resembling the Copper Basil dis trict.
 The river is now only one foot above low water mark. which enables the party to do considerable prospect. ing along the stream, impossible dur ing the high water periods
 That part of the river explored is bordered by blanket formations of limestone. sandstone and shale, with the exception of a small intrusion Of andesite below the mouth of the Green and Grand rivers. The forma- ton here pitches below 15 degrees from the perpendicular. No minefal in place was discovered. Farther down. the river bed in the canyon is known to contain valuable placer de- posits and the party expects to make some important copper and gold dis ccveries in the lodges that are known to exist in the surrounding country.
 Fish and game were found in abun- dance. ducks being especially plenti- ful all along the stream.
 The party expects to encounter rap ids farther down the river that will test their endurance and boats to greater extents than the seventy three rapids alread passed through
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

laughter as he crossed the broad hall For a time she sat with compressed lips as she pondered the situation. Un- til two years before she had queened 1t oyer the Glendale set both by virtue of her husbands business and political importance and because of her own skill as an entertainer. Then the new nnln mill had heen started at the upper dam. and Renfew Bryan has brought his family to live in Glendale.
 From the first the two women had crossed swords. Mrs. Bryan, who had humbly followed other leaders in the city. now asserted her right to the title in the small town, and by the brilliancy of her entertainments she had very nearly wrested social su- premacy from her established rival be- fore Mrs. PauIding had realized what was going on.
 Her own entertainments became more ambitious, and for the last year the advantage had lain first with one and then the other. To have Fred fall n victim to Nancy Bryan was the worst blow she had sustained, and had she known that Nancy's mother was as furious as she at the turn af- fairs had taken she would have de rived small comfort from that fact. In blissful ignorance of Mrs. Bryan's state of mind, she elected to believe it move of that designing woman.
 To add to the discomfort of the situa- ton, she heard during the day that Mrs. Bryan was to celebrate her re- turn by garden party of unusual pre- tentiousness.
 A number of her city friends were to make tip q house party, and there was to be dancing on the lawn to the music of an orchestra famous through out the state.
 In her calmer moments Mrs. Paula ing would have waited for revenge, but Fred's admission of his love anger ed her so that she lost her usual eau ton and announced a party for the same afternoon and evening She en- gagged a brass band for the promenade music and arranged for a troupe of Arabian acrobats to perform on the lawn.
 Glendale society was shaken to fts foundations. and as eacs move was communicated 10 the offer contestant through the medium ofofieioas friends
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
sismarek's Rstort.

One evening when the German troops were before Paris Duke Ernst of Saxe- Coburg- -Gotha began grumbling in Bis marek's presence because the iron cross of the first class. given for bray cry in the 6eld of battle, had been dis tributed too indlscriminately. Bis marck replied that the distribution of such decorations was always delicate and difficult task. for. said be. "con- spicuous merit has to be rewarded. but in some cases conspicuous position. with or without merit. cannot be over looked. See now.v he said. "Moltke has 1t. Roon has if, Blumenthal has it Excellent! But" he added. your high ness and have it, too. and surely it ts not for us to grumblel"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
A CHANGE IMPERATIVE.

The republican leaders contend that congress or the courts, may justly put upon the constitution construction which shall be considered as the con stitution itself. and are unwilling that there should be any check to oppose their designs. If they had their way every construction put upon the con stitution by congress. or by corpora ten owned judges of the inferior fed -eral courts. like Pritchard. would be in effect a new constitution. And thus our supreme law would be tossed about by every political breeze. until 1t fin aliy crys,alized anew into a system Of syranay based uoca arbitrary prac- tlces dictated by corrupt corporations. President Roosevelt. who Is the leader Of the party fayoring the alternation Of the constitution by this foul method
 now has congress at his feet. and has appointed afty-seven federal judges. who presumably adhere to his opinion. If the people desire to preserve their &gAloifson, they must very soon change the Administration of the gov ernment tSeJ must ehangeG n-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
THE PREY OF A GRIZZLY.
By Little Oversight 5ruin Was Rob
 bed of a Good Meal.

In the early settlement of California grizzly bears were numerous and trou- biesome. but few men eyer had more singular experience with a grizzly than Paul Sweet. who kept a tannery near Santa Cruz. The story is told by sIrs. Dali in My First Holiday"
 Mir Sweet was oae day walking alone in the woods when he came sud denly upon a grizzly bear and her two cubs. He was quite unarmed. und be fore he had time to consider any plan of action the bear was upon him. She struck him down. but he kept his pres ence of mind and lay perfectly quiet
 The grizzly stood over him for a min ute or more, then seized him by the waistband and began dragging him along. He did not resist. and she drag ged him for a dozen rods to a little sandy hollow, where she dropped him and began digging q hole in the sand. Into this hole she rooted the man, and then nosed and paved the sand over him until he was buried from sight. The prudent animal, not being hungry at the moment, was making cache Of her prey.
 Mir. Sweets heart llghtened as he realized the brute's intentions. and he began to hope that he might escape. He waited a few minutes after the bear had covered him in. and then. thinking that she had retired from the scene. he began to work himself free very cautiously. The grizzly was on the watch, however, and at the first movement of her prey rushed to the spot and with two or three strokes of her paw snugly tucked him in again
 Mir. Sweet instantly became motion less again and allowed himself to be reburied in the sand. Luckily his hat had slipped over his face, so that the sand did not i'll his nose and eyes, and by raising his head a little he was able to throw off the sand sufficiently to breathe.
 He was more wary next time and lay still for an hour or two until he felt pretty sure that the grizzly had retired from the spot. Very cautiously then he worked himself free from the sand and crept away.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
SOLD LIQUOR TO APEcHEs:
 IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.
(Phoenix Republican.)

tFhoenlX RepuDHcan-)
 Alfonso Gonzales, who set out to do little business on his own ac- count finds himself confronted by two serious charges. He was on his way to Roosevelt a lew days ago and stopping at Fish Creek he came into possession of dozen bottles of whis. key. He may have had them before that far, but he was seen with them there. 4 short distance farther on he fell in with gang of Apaches, em- ployed on government work, and he found among them ready market for his stock. In a little while thereafter the Indians had reverted to savergy. In the midst of the melee Engineer A Parish happened along and learning the cause of the riot he took Gonzales into custody. took him to Roosevelt and turned him over to a deputy sher- if of Giia county.
 A warrant was issued for him yes terday out q Justice Johnstone's s court charging him with selling liquor in this county without a license and Sheriff Hayden sen. to Roosevelt after him. When the territory is done with him. and perhaps before, he will be turned over to the government on the charge of selling liquor to In dians
 The offense in this case might have had most serious results It Is just such incidents as this that the re- striction imposed by the government was designed to prevent. Though it is equally crime to sell liquor to the harmless Pima or Maricopa. little harm is apt to result except to the Indians themselves. But when liquor is distributed freely among the Apaches there is no telling what will break loose in consequence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
MONEY TIGHT. BUT PLENTIFUL.

Tight money is annoying both the iobber and the retailer in these pros porous times. Yet there is nearly three times as much money in circu- lation now than there was in 1900. In that year money circulating Tn the Unite dStates amounted to st.O42. ISL fl; while September l. 1907. it amounted to s2.7Ss,2O1.s2o. Why is it that money is so tight when it is so plentiful? Is the fact due to Roose- yelts ~polieies2" Are people afraid to lend money now-a-daysg Is confidence destroyed?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29


 That woman is back again snap ped Mrs. Paulding. Her son smiled. That woman could be none other than Mrs. Bryan, the only person in Giendale who dared challenge Mrs. Paulding's pretensions to social leader ship.
 They got in last night. said Fred mildly. "They had three weeks at the shore. two weeks in the mountains and month in New York. They brought back lot of things from there"
 And where did you get all this in- formation?' demanded Mrs. Paulding in icy tones.
 sssssss :. siss @ is Fred sSsa ;ssss;.i .sI ..ss. her down at the postof1ce and walked part of the way home with her"
 T wish you would remember that I 10 not like to have you speak to that loud person" said Mrs. Paulding fret fully. Mrs. Beeman had the audacity 10 ask at the sewing circle the other afternoon if you were engaged to Nancy"
 There doesn't seem to be a chance for such luck" said Fred gloomily as he rose from the table. Every time I ask her she reminds me how our re. spective mothers-in-law would love us.' Every timer" echoed his astonished mother. May ask how many times you have lowered your dignity by pro posing to that impudent girl?"
 About hundred,' was the easy re- sronse. "One of these days I'll catch her of her guard and sheil say Yes " T hope may never live to see the day" said his mother dolefully.
 T hope you do." he said. with laugh. as he bent and kissed the tightly compressed lips. You'd like her, mum sey. if you didn't hate her mother sc." Fred slipped out of the room. and his mother could hear the rumble of his
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
A CHANGE OF FRONT.

A GFfSNGG VT E EhotVt-
 II has become the habit of all who watch those two political weather cocks, President Roosevelt and Attor ney General Bonapartc, to construe thesr public utterances backward. just as dreams are construed. Tn August they were clamoring for the conviction and punishment of some 4malefaetor o1 great wealth; they were yearning to besold some rich criminal behind prison bars. The officers of the Chi caso ( Alton railroad have confessed in open court that they had been guilty Of relating and corroborated their testipony by producing the railroad -compzny's books :n which the nnmer- ous criminal transactions were re corded. Judge Landis. before whom shis testimony vas given. had called a special grand jury to deal with these '.maiefactors of great wealth" inciuding E. H. Hartman. The public shouted Fer joy. But alas! NJ. Roozeyelt found a case in which I5ITJ ffif55i U a 2. s.esi dent: and # is said tHat Hartman founa some mere "praetcai~ letters <hich the president had written him concefning campaign funds and his
 next message" and. again. the presi- dents former attorney general had al ready promised immunity to the of sicesv Of the Chicago & Alton road; and so, finally. in consideration of all these things the president has retreat es from his position Indeed, as usual. kis Isud talk was meant to raise just eaougs dust to cover his intended re treat
 Attorney General Bonararte. in h:s famous letter on this su5lect. which wss read by Judge Lar,iis before dis
 @iaaiss the prosecution against the Alton officials. said: The most per feet good faith requires the govern neDf of the United States to accord to ase Chicago & Alton Railroad com psny the privileges granted an accom- psiee who becomes witness for the exosecution.y As in the case of the Santa Fe road, immunity was granted se<sre the prosecution commenced. Ssch has been the case ia nearly every instance Why. then. all this 1azd talk and why commence prose cH1sa at all where immunity ls gzant ea before handg The wnoss business l. sHre fudge. As to the president. # iS s0w said that he. after thinking eser the possible effect of having liar sizan give out another letter or two compromising himself as well as| Hartman. has decided not to harry the rsiInoads any more. and has act Hails held back his chief law officer frSn proceeding against Hartman.
 se viii be content with "a moral vic. tory But, in view of all the eircnr- ssarces. the people are l:keEy to call t sn immoral victory. It is certainly nst legal victory. It does not fulnn 'sis promise to put naIefactors of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

great wealth behind prison bars- It shows that Mr. Roosevelt Is incon- sistent and shuniing. although many people think he :s all that is correct in his political dOings
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
An Odd Ieaacy.

Thomas Jefferson. fhe founder of the Jefferson family of actors. was re- membered cautiously in the win of Weston, who was himself an esteemed member of Garrick's company. Wes- tons will contained this item:
 q have played under the manage ment of MT. Jefferson at Richmond and received from him every pollteDcss- therefore leave him an my stock Of prudence. 1t being the only good quail ty think he stands iD need Of.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

OOunty or OOcnIse, ss-
 1. \. 4. Patterson, circulation man ager of the Bisbee ally Review, do solemnly swear that the above state nent gives the actual and bona flde eirculation of the daily editions of the Bishee Daily Review for the month Aoc September, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa yers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

This week the physicians are with us. Next week. the librarians" reads a paragraph in the Columbus (0hiol Dispatch Possibly, 1t refers to con ven1ons, but at any rate, we quote 1t to show that the undertakers do not always follow the doctors.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

It Is again discovered that Shakes peare is not the author of his plays. However this thing of trying to make the Bard of Avon another Harnesses II is difficult job.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

Last week, the widow oF P. T. Bar mum was married for the fourth time. She must be finding welded life something ike circus.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

With Secretary Taft telling the Japs few things and President Roosevelt hunting bears. people have almost forgotten that the peace con ference has not yet adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

"A mouse seldom lives longer than three years" asserts the Indianapolis News. It's nervous system Is doubt less shattered by the way women car ry on every time they see 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for amxnrmstion leading 10 the arrest and sauviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

We use our eyes every second of the day, our brains less often" says q New York editor. We suspected that from New York people let the politicians ieed them around by the nose.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

"Is dinned ever a bribez" asks an Oregon editor. It may be at times, but much oftener t may be regarded as Q punishment
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

Oscar Hammerstein has confessed that he has all the money he wants He and Andrew Carnegie can now go off somewhere and be lonesome for the rest of their lives
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

For Review job and business office call phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
Beating the
 Bryans.
By LESTER CORNING.

copyrlghI. bod. y 2. u sutellns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
REGULATION STATEMENT FOR
 SEPTEMBER, 1907.
YERRTToRY oF ARlzoNA.

Average for september. .. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY 1907

there has been a steady decline since
except In Russia. Another fact re-
corded is that the birth rate is high
est in the poorest districts. The truth
appears TO be that America and
Europe are having much the same ex-
perience. Almost everywhere the
well-to-do have small families and the
poor have large families. The country
whose birth rate has not declined Is
remarkable for the poverty of its
people and for It's deplorable social
conditions.
Mr.. Barclay refers to n law on the
subject which he says was first pro-
mulgated by Doubleday In 1871 and
rejected by Mill. 1t runs ms follows:
with improved conditions of life fer
tility of plants and animals unclud-
ing mani declines. and. II Increases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
PACE SUICIDE ELSEWHERE.

respects, in character and bodily and
mental powers, those whom for the
sake of the state It would be we'll TO
see the fathers and mothers of many
healthy children. well brought up in
homes made happy by their presence"
In connection with this warning 1t
may be interesting to know that con-
ditions in the United States are not
very exceptional. We learn from an
article by James w Barclay in the
Nineteenth Century and After that
the birth rate in the 10 European
countries eliminated In 1875, and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

when they are exposed to such I'M
favorable conditions as would threat
en- the extinction of the species"
From this law the conclusions are
reached that human volition has little
TO do with the birth rate and that tho
birth rate IS inversely proportional to
the well-being OF It's people.
Mr.. Barclay is evidently OF the opin-
ion that the supply from 'lower
classes" is not dangerous. Nature"
he says, without injustice or impair
TALLY. gives In turn to individuals OF
every class a fair opportunity of Sc
curing her fvors." But whatever
theories my be advanced as to the
operation OF law, the similarity of
conditions is the Interesting thing to
observe Fear may vanish mt the
thought that II the United States is
committing suicide, so are the other
nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

the chest act MS sounding board In
this case? Just simply that and Moth
ing more? or do the nerves from the
mouth aud throat and upper part OF.
the thornx, where the words are
formed. act as electrical conductors
as wires--ond complete the connection
with the telephone apparatus2
We're aware that we are not stat
ing the case sclentifcally--but Ii we
were scientists we shouldn't have to
ask questions about it anyhow
It's most interesting fact. anyhow.
mentation and possible discovery for
those who are Interested in that scgr
of thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

,,ts annual message the president
,rht forward again the subject
roce suicide and limited AT i.s
,,oncs among the weii-to'oo
p p,ssses says the Chicago Record Her,
GLASS; surely he said. at would need
alu' a.ronstration to show that wiltul
no me-, q from the standpoint OF the
s.e .,an from the standpoint OF Inc
pA'iOn noe the one sin for which the
n ns is national death race DEAN
penn a,n which is the more dreadful ex,
.s,,, IN proportion as the men ana
u' - guilty thereof are In other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

ordinarily place against your lips--on
your own chest instead Just between
the solar plexus and the place where
your necltle disappears under the nap
of your vest. Press It firmly there
Then talk. The person at the other
end of the phone will hear just as
plainly as Il YOU We're actually talking
into the phone. Try It, and be con-
WINGED.
The explanation? Vibrations"
Surely but "vlbration5 Is only a
word. after ALL
What we want light on is this: Does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
A TELEPHONE MYSTERY

Here's n curious scientific fact--in-
formation of which has Just noated
into the Journal ofilce--whlch we
should like TO have some of the scien-
tihc experts explain to us, says the
Atlanta Journal
OF may be i thing that is more gem
orally known than we are aware Of but
it struck us as so new and so start
ling that In spite of that possibility
we venture to repeat it,
Take telephone, harmless. neccs-
sary desk phone. call up friend and
place the transmitter--the part you
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-07

If you have anything to sell put a
little adj in the Silver State and the
public will soon know it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-07
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
BY A HORSE DEALER

RENO, New, March 5.-Nels Ken
yon, a carriage washer in the employ
of the Reno Livery company, has APP
piled to District Attorney Moran for
the arrest of AL Fletcher, a horse deal
err Of this city, accusing him of having
robbed him Of $65 in the Horseshoe
saloon in this city Friday night.
Kenyon claims that he and Fletcher
were wrestling in the saloon, When
Fletcher took the purse from his
pocket and then threw him from the
saloon. After throwing his victim
from the place Fletcher followed hin.
INTO the street and beat him quite Sc
vcrsly. The district attorney is now
Investigating the case. The police 0
this city claim that the district al
torney s too slow in his work, an
that many criminals escape as a resu.
Of his cautious actions. As yo.
Fletcher has not been arrested.