davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

is paid out when one has to have it,
He mentioned that when he got ready
to come to Phoenix with the baseball
team, of which he is manager, he was
asked how much money he would
need. He thought that $500 would be
enough. and that amount was imme-
diately Forthcoming. The action of
the banks was taken to prevent the
possibility of the money being with
drawn from circulation and stored in
teapots and old shoes where il would
be lost To- the community for a time,
and in the event of it's destruction by
fire or its theft, it would be lost not
only to the community, but to the
owners forever
The big mining companies. the Cop
per Queen. and the Calumet and Ari-
IONA together have a payroll amount
ing To half a million a month. The
money has hitherto been shipped out
from the east, and paid out in Bisbee
At the last pay day the companies had
not been able to secure the currency.
So that instead, New York exchange
was sent out. That could not be i'm
mediately converted into cash, but it
is good as cash for all practical pur-
poses. The railroads accept il for
freight and transportation and persons
who have actual need of cash can al
ways get ii if they could have got it
under former conditions.
Mr. Kirk said that perhaps Blsbee
is more fortunately situated than most
towns which spend mainly upon the
mining industry. There has been no
cessation of activity there which
might not have occurred in ordinary
circumstances. and there will be none.
The Copper Queen and the Calumet
and Arizona are working all the men
they can get. for each company can
produce copper at a profit even at the
present reduced prices. The Copper
Queen has reduced wages from 81 to
$3.50 n day. but it is going to replace
the Sunday shift, which was taken off
last fall. SO that it viii be possible
for miners to make as much under the
present scale rs they did under the
former which had been i'm force only
from last October.
II is true said Mr. Kirk, that the
DEM and the Shattuck mines have
been closed. but that was not because
of the direct effect on either of them
OF the present copper situation. The
Shattuck. which only ships ore. and
which has been shipping about 400
tons daily. had its ore reduced at the
Globe smelter When that was shut
down the Shattuck had no outlet and
II was forced either to close or pile
the ore upon Its dumps The DEM
was not producing a great. deal Of
ore so shat its idleness cut very little
the community.
The people of Bisbee. said Mr.. Kirk.
have the greatest confidence in the
early future and in fact they have no
reason To feel any other way about it,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
OPTIMISM OF BISBtE
II IS WELL GROUNDED
Editor Kirk of the Miner Believes The
Town Was Never in Better Cond-
tio-.

Editor r. A. Kirk of the Bisbee Min
ct. who is now in the city. speaking
last night Of financial conditions there
and at Douglas. said that that region
was never more prosperous, notwith-
standing business is being done on
what is known as the clearing house
basis. At first there was some de-
muir to the system. but as soon as peo-
pie understood the cause of it. and the
certainty that il would be of short du-
ration. they fell in with 1t cheerfully.
Any suspicion that might have eX
listed in the unbusinesslike mind re-
garding the clearing house certificates
was removed by the action of the
merchants who advertised that they
would give goods TO the amount of
$1.10 for a dollar certificate. IL was
then that the populace found that il
need want for nothing that money it
self would buy.
Mr.. Kirk says that there is plenty Of
money for all necessary uses. and it
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
HATS.

John 3. Stetson Hats. formerly sold
at $500 and $500. all new and up
to-date, in black and colors: choice
Tor today ...-.............S So. 45
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
THE CATTLE GROWERS
OFFICERS ELECTED
Several Resolutions Passed Making
Various Recommendation.

one Of the largest and most sue
crssful meetings of the Arizona cat
lie Growers association came To q
close with the session ut the CONNER
cial hotel last night as far as the
transaction Of business is concerned.
and tonight at the Hotel Adams a ban
quet will be given to the cattlemen of
the territory by the Phoenix cattle
men. \ nine course. elaborate menu
has been arranged for and fully 200
plates. The cattlemen are invited to
obtain tickets of Secretary Coffee at
the Ford hotel. These festivities will
he a fitting close for the annual meet
ing.
Al the meeting last night the fol-
lowing officers Were elected: PreSi
dent. Dwight b. Heard of Phoenix:
first vice president, +. J. Jacklin Of
Tombstone. second vice president. J.
G. Page Of Wilcox; secretary. G. l..
Coffee of Globe; treasurer. -. II.
Christy Of Phoenix.
President Heard presented a report
Of the committee on railway rates with
reference to the commission bill which
was presented 10 the last legislature
by the cattle growers. Ii was recon-
mended that more effective action be
taken along the line of the bill re-
ferred to.
DR.. Norton presented an interesting
statement of the sanitary conditions
of the cattle throughout the territory.
which is very satisfactory, and he rec
commended that all stockmen secure
stock certificates on cattle to prevent
being detained On entry and aid in
preventing infected cattle coming into
the territory.
An address was made by Chris FL
larbe with reftHence TO his experiences
at the Public Lands convention in
June. An interesting letter was read
from Clifford Pinchot. chief of the for
estry bureau. VIII Barnes represent
ing Mr.. Pinchot was present and ad-
dressed the meeting on the practical
work of the bureaus and stated that he
wished suggestions from local men.
Several resolutions were passed. one
stated that the association favOrs "a
supervision and regulation of public
grazing lands within this territory. by
the federal government" 1t suggest
I'd as fair the leasing OF public lands
upon a per capita basis" leases 20 run
for not less than ten years" Another
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
REVENUE CUTTER RUN DOWN.

Seattle. Nov. 1S.-The steamship
indianapolis. on the Seattle and Taco
ma line, ran down cutter from the
United States survey boat Explorer
today in heavy fog. Two men, Jo-
seph Van Leuvett the engineer Of the
launch. and George Stewart. of the
survey boat. were drowned
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
FIRST AMERICAN CRIMINAL
Makes His Escape From Chinese
Authorities.

Pekin. Nov. 13.-Horace Mckinley.
wanted in oregon. in connection with
the land fraud trials who was arrest
ed b. the Manchurian authorities at
Mukden on oct. :, and held. pending
the arrival of an officer from America.
escaped from custody yesterday.
The Chinese government is making
an effort to recapture the prisoner.
The escape OF Mckinley viii prob
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

II you continually k'hawk and spit
and there is . constant dripping from
the nose into the mouth. if you have
foul. disgusting breath. you have Ca
tarrh and | can cure it,
An You need to do is simply this:
Fill out coupon below.
Don't doubt, don't argue, You have
everything TO gain. nothing to lose by
doing as | tell you. | want no money
Just your name and address.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
LADIES' LONG COATS

made ONE IN casio TEX y ufnmdw with sill
v, b collar ant n and eli clio hsapsha Mnmg silk
sns today ss match Goa" made sell for $1,000 $500 an" $1,000 S9S;
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
FREE

ably defeat the first attempt at
China's cooperation in the extradition
Of criminals without treaty. II was
hoped that the attempt would succeed
and discourage numerous American
criminals and Adventures from taking
refuge in China.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05
THE PEOPLES SENhTOR.

# The country large coming realize
vseu in the Robert Marion La Toilette par
car useful to the people because he makes his colleagues
record says the Success Magazine There thing
a others that the average delight there likewise
think he abhors He delights the of his
the senate chamber particularly if the galleries chance be
ed with Seeing Washington patriots
average senator shun and nay roll CALL Particularly this
since the junior from Wisconsin began explain
yea and nay roll calls to curious country.
BY virtue of Senator La Foettes hard fighting qualities
known the Hours of Service Bill passed on Jan
mary TO- This bill designed protect the travelling public
railroad accidents by limiting the hours of labor of railroad
poyes The bill from the committee education and
labor kind the railroads
The further crippled the But the psyche
logical Senator La Toilette offered his
substitute and the surprise of those who had been telling how
Wisconsin be hazed the La Toilette substitute
n adopted.
The work that Senator La Toilette is doing the
platform is the kind that 1t strikes home The effect
of the reading recod-a thing entirely
dcord with Senatorial couresyis felt right in the
TO illustrate: On the day following the the Hours of Ser
Bill certain Republican senator who would have been
had he received his training different atmosphere ap
oached junior from Wisconsin The Tory ev
Fl denly perturbed and deadly in
FIow did your substitute, Senator? he inquired
"You voted against it." replied Mr. La Toilette
"Did ?" meeky asked the Tory IF did, didn't intend
1T of those nexpicabe instances where thinks one
way and votes another
81 glad you told me" said the Wisconsin "You
know have habit of reading the records and don't do
any a injustice
'You mt do injustice" pleaded the Tory. 'You
ought know from remarks made you when the bill
debated that entire sympathy with the legislation
And this Tory regarded by of presidential
timber.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05
New York Doubtful.

The Republicans of parts OF the country who
Stunning presidential candidate who be selected by
er party will be able carry New York easily and that
elected whether he carries New York not
rash Leses Weekly New York is uncertain state
Sane Republicans will look for any such clean of the
country large 1908 they in 1904 Cleveland for
the last Democrat who carried New York
evcept Parker chief of the of appeals in the fuke
1897 officers in the state election of 1906 For
Republicans carried New York by big maortes in
1850 But those years the Repub
can candidate governor fell far below the candidate for
dent And years midway between the presidential can
candidates for sometimes had very narrow
sfscape from defeat.
In 1898 two years after Mckinley carried New York by 26o
300 Roosevelt governor the state by plurality OF little
less than 18 600 against weak Van Wyck Although Nc
had lead of 600 in 1900 Ode had only
$500 of margin governor in 1902 While Roosevelt car
lied the state president 1904 by 15000 Hughes Tor gov
amor got of $4,000 in it in 1906 and most OF TINS mar
lin was eiven to Heas Democratic enemies IN his own
lection of the state All of the Hearst ticket won except Hearst
Il will not be that the Republicans VIII nave any
ne like the ma the electoral college OF l9oo tat te
lad in 1900 1904 They have smaller majority tnan
they won in 1896 The onededness OF pohcs cannon last
c longer unless Democratic party cut OF business alto
and the decidedly against anything OF that
1nnd. -, D.
New York very from being easy prize Tor the Re
lans in 1908 president for governor New YORK electoral
vote NAV turn for president 1908 as 1t did IN 1914 lo4o
$50, 1884, and 1888.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05
A PIdntlV6 Wall.

That paintive wall that goes up from the White House
that drunken banquet stated Hearst Hartman and
Rockefeller raising $5 100000 corruption fund down
Does the president take the American people for
of smpetons that he seeks give standing such idle story
tat There be community of interests between Hearst
and the other named Truly it drunken who
first imagined such vain thing.
hen what kick has coming? well
that Rockefeller Morgan and others the last week of the 1896
campaign raised $00000 defeat Bryan and the country
corruptng the there
from Roosevelt only words of praise Have the patriots
whose money saved the country from Organism in 1896 the
right from Rooseveism in 1908? Let the CALLED
jade vince
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05
FIN INDlHN CONSTITUTION.

constitutional convention controlled by Indians and framing
document that combination of Socasic, Prohbtion
suffrage and Henry George theories strikes the political
observers startling combination of the Oldest and the
American civilization something Pocahontas had told John
Smith she intended the prohibition ticket says the Literary
Digest The constitutional convention of Oklahoma which has
adjourned controlled by the red and the dispatches
that of them well educated wealthy and
less trained sefgovernmen According correspondent
the white population of Oklahoma the other hand chn
whiske for honesty, windy little lawyers for oratoy and few
bartender here and there direct manipulation "And the
whites fully intended control everything remarks the Pha
depha Inquirer The result however disappointing Them
for from the start when Indian selected president of the
convention until the assembly concluded its sessions the red
power. The whites POLITICALLY ougeneraled
rounded captured and scaped according the New York World
Continuing in the strain this paper describes fully this
bit of America for the Americans
"The Indian leaders advantage privileges accorded
them by paterna Having saved money and
various colleges and opened banks and taken up rail
oadng and such things they proceeded delegates
opposition the white mans kind of machine politics 1t
candaos of affairs John Randolph of Roanoke should
his grave and Senator Curtis of Kansas should blush for his
Indian blood Despite years of ndugent training tempered
codng prevailing policies Washington the edsn cngs yet
in his politics to the reacheres of the ambush"
On August the people will the constitution proposed
this convention The ratio of 100 Democrats 12 Republicans
which existed in the convention is thought Approximately pre-
vail throughout the Territories that the press anticipate
little difficulty in the acceptance of the constitution Its provisions
as summarized in the Washington Post include:
The initiative and referendum; direct nomination of all of
cer by the people, prohibition of succession State officers pro-
bton of the sale introduction of liquor the 2cen
railroad fare partial suffrage prohibition ownership in
productive agency of natural commodity by aroad pro-
ibtng corporations from owning land absolutely
the operation of their business prohibiting corporations
from dealing real outside of incorporated cities prohb
ting the issuance of watered stock and requiring the books of all
corporations to be open for inspection all times provision for
state ownership of the segregated mineral lands Indian Ter
toy; compulsory and separate school SYSTEM commissions
1eal with charities labor and arbitration insurance railroads.
culture, gas COAL OIL and mines; defining the negro pro-
bng the marriage of negroes with whites and finally providing
hat the constitution may be amended by majority vote
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

The defeat of Mayor Dunno in Chicago be regretted
ne should been permitted finished work well
begun However the traction companies have been brought
obtain only 20yeas franchise with the right of city
purchase the lines e and receive 55 per of the
lieu of So much for the good by
Dunno. = a s1 q -
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05
NOTE AND COMMENT.

NOlE AND OOMMtNI.
! Now for a Greater Boise.
Is this weather due to the Sal
ton sea?
The new charter is to have
square deal.
Roosevelt's gallery of liars con-
tinues to grow.
The mud-slingers were taught a
much-needed lesson in the Boise
election.
Abe Ruef's trial has begun at
last and he appears to be afraid
he will get justice.
Is there no office in sight for
Charley Mcconnell? Can these
things be and not overcome us?
There seems to be an aggra-
vated case of big head as we'll as
big stick in the White House.
The more controversies Roose-
welt gets into the less he comes up
to the Hickory Jackson standard.
The grand-stand player will
make one play too many, just as
the pitcher will go to the we'll once
too often.
The Boise jobbers have or
ganized, but the jobbers of the
Citizens movement have been dis
Hartman nor none of his ilk
will ever contribute to elect Bryan
or La Toilette president. There is
still some Jacksonian timber left.
The Boise Citizen will be en-
arged and improved with our
next issue as the necessary ma
.erial has just arrived from Port
and.
Roosevelt never asked for cam
,aign contributions from the pred
ltory rich. Oh, no, not he. Such
work was left to Cortelyou, Bliss
md Sherman.
Boise will be on the main line
# a transcontinental railway
within one year or else all signs
all. And when one line comes
'thers will follow.
The gentlemen who were to Sc
IRE control in Boise in order to
e-organize the Democracy of the
tate seem to have fallen outside
f the breastworks.
Since Root became the prime
actor in the Roosevelt admins
ration the president cuts up such
ntics as to make the people
lourn afresh the death of Sec
etary John Hay.
With the enlargement of The
,itizen with our next issue we
ill inaugurate statewide cam
aign for circulation. We pur-
ose to build up great Demo
-atic paper at Boise and ask the
,OneratiOn Of all concerned
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

Is there no office in sight for
Charley Mcconnell? Can these
things be and not overcome us?
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

Roosevelt never asked for cam
paign contributions from the pred
atory rich. Oh, no, not he. Such
work was left to Cortelyou, Bliss
and Sherman.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

There seems to be an aggra-
waited case of big head as we'll as
big stick in the White House.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

Boise will be on the main line
of a transcontinental railway
within one year or else all signs
fail. And when one line comes
others will follow.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

The more controversies Roose-
welt gets into the less he comes up
to the Hickory Jackson standard.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

The gentlemen who were to Sc
cure control in Boise in order to
re-organize the Democracy of the
state seem to have fallen outside
of the breastworks.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

Abe Ruef's trial has begun at
last and he appears to be afraid
he will get justice.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

The grand-stand player will
make one play too many, just as
the pitcher will go to the we'll once
too often.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

The Boise jobbers have or
ganized, but the jobbers of the
Citizens movement have been dis
organized.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

With the enlargement of The
Citizen with our next issue we
will inaugurate a statewide cam
paign for circulation. We pur-
pose to build up a great Demo
cratic paper at Boise and ask the
cooperation of all concerned.
There is need of such paper
and we intend to build it up from
the ground floor.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

or La Toilette president. There is
still some Jacksonian timber left.
The Boise Citizen will be en-
larged and improved with our
next issue as the necessary ma
terial has just arrived from Port
land.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

Roosevelt's gallery of liars con-
tinues to grow.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

The mud-slingers were taught a
nuch-needed lesson in the Boise
election.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

Since Root became the prime
factor in the Roosevelt admins
tration the president cuts up such
antics as to make the people
mourn afresh the death of Sec
retary John Hay.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-05

Now for Greater Boise.
Is this weather due to the Sal
on sea?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-24
In Tough Luck.

The cirous people in this State
have been up against the toughest
weather proposition the past two
weeks known to the profession in
thirty years. Snow, hail, ice, rain
and mud is the quintet that para.
Iyzed them. and it took the full
combination, for show people are
a determined lot and only quit
when they have to j. b Sparks
chow made its first West Virginia
date at Ronoerverte on Monday,
the 9Th, The day was fairly pleas
ant and the show gave a street par
sde and two excellent performan.
oes, But this was the limit ofgood
LUCK, and when the outfit headed
towards Pocahontas it was steering
towards No-Man's- Land. At Mar.
linton they attempted to unload
but the wagons went hubdeep in
mud and they abandoned the job.
Each succeeding day they went, as
the dutobman said, from worse to
bad" until they struck the snow.
drifts of Randolph, where the man
ager cancelled all dates for the
present A oircus is tied up at Bel
ington. Barbour county. unable to
give any performance on account
of six inches of snow, which, with
rain, hail and sleet renders it i'm.
possible to get away or do any
business. The Sells Forepaugh
bill posting brigade has been work
ing in eight inches of snow all of
last week while putting up bills in
the northern section of the state.
The advance agent of the great
Wallace Hsgenbeok shows was in
this city last week trying to make
arrangements to show here but
could not find suitable grounds.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-24
A Lively Alarm Clock.

There was new ledger at Mrs.
Jenkins, and, like his fellow lodg-
ers, he was a collier. The morning
after his arrival he got up early to
go to work and in the dark stumbled
over a tin bath placed on the top
stair. Bath and lodger rolled With
a frightful clatter downstairs, and
as he picked himself up he heard q
sleepy Fright, ohp and a heavy
bump overhead from one of the 9th
er dodgers.
The new ledger at breakfast COM
planned Of the criminal carelessness
of the person who put the bath at
the top of the stairs.
at was john" confessed another
lodger. "'E is such a heavy sleep
er that only a noise like a lodger
fallin' downstairs can wake Ina.
That's is 1arm clock" London
Queen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-24
ALEXANDRIA, IND

Mesdsmes Sophia Morgan and
Ella Orume were visiting their
mother, Mrs Mary a Mitchell.
last Sunday.
Miss Stella Morgan was visiting
Mr.. Frank Ogden and family at
Summitville from Saturday until
Monday.
We have been having bad wint.1
weather for the past three weeks
The little son of Mr.. Stevenson
is dangerously ill with an aboess
onithe brain. Dire. Keller and Otto
are in attendance.
Themes Mitchell and wife were
visiting his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs Will Mitchell, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Some people say there is moth.
ing in grounding day, but / think
they'll remember this
Peaches and cherries are killed,
and probably other frnits
BLACK EYED DAISY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-24
Tho Bishops pi.eomssuro.

There is an anecdote of q London
bishop who, having read that story
of John Wesley cutting out every
word of his discourse that his serv-
ant maid did not understand, deter
mined to preach to q country con-
gregation the simplest sermon he
could write. He chose an elemen-
tary subject and took as his text,
'0The fool hath said in his heart
there is no God" On leaving the
church he asked the parish clerk
what he thought of the sermon.
ooh, my lord, said he, at was very
fne-yery fine and grand. I've been
talking it over with Mr.. Beard, and
we said how fine it was. But, after
all, we can't help thinking that
there is a God" Chamber jour
&1ka.