davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

appeal strongly to those interested in the arctic problem. Probably, if Peary should get to the pole toward the end of next winter. he will find the surroundings much the same as those he saw at the most northerIy point he attained before. But the his torical glory will be his. and he may add something important to scientific knowledge. Yet if Peary can sledge for 200 miles he must get out aga'n or his party will perish. He was in close quarters in accomplishing his last exit The new undertaking is extremely hazardous, especially since Peary must surpass his own record to justify his latest venture His countrymen wish him good fortune. but feel dubious about his safety on his fifth voyage.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
PgARY,s NEXT.
~SS<S~<SN<SSSSs

Lieutenant Peary will shortly de part on his fifth polar expedition, with simple programme mapped out as usual. Peary represents no spe- cial theory, but just plods away at the problem of battling with the ice and climate. He has an unusually strong, compact ship and when he leaves that behind depends on Eskimos, dogs and sIedges to get over the ice. By push ing on in this fashion, with all pos s,ble energy, in his last journey Peary reached point within 17t miles of the pole, which is the near est any explorer has ever been to that frozen citadel It was necessary for Peary's party to eat their dogs on this push for the goal but in such an enterprise men easily reconcile themselves to an article of food that American Indians formerly consid- cred the chief delicacy at their feasts
 The explorer says this will be his last trip. but there is a fascination in trying it just once more. and each journey gives rise to suggestions that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
FL eAso VIEW OF IT.

The Fl Paso Times pays it's re- spect to the Western Federation of Miners in the following terms;
 The American non-union men at Globe refuse to join the Western Fed eration because it is an un-American organization and is in disrepute with all honest labor organizations. The Wessern Federation is a breeding nest for anarch:sm. It is dominated by a band of sociaIistic politicians and good Americans have no place in its ranks. And if a contest is precip:tat- ed in Globe by the Western Fedora tion, We hope that every good Ameri- can in that camp will feel it his duty to put the federation out of business in Arizona. Toleration ceases to be a virtue when these foreign peons in suit the American flag and spit upon our American institutions. About the best thing that could happen for America and for American union la bor would be a wholesale deportation Of our American socilistic population. These disturbcrs Of peace were not invited to our shores and fbey arc not needed in the work of our indus trial development"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

The republican leaders of Massa chusetts sternly demand the abolition of the tariff duty on peanuts. Thus is the great protective tariff system crumbling through peanut politics in it's very cradle. Give us free pea nuts, and tax all else as the trusts may desire!" say the republicans. As to clothing, sewing machines, watches, steel rails, wire, cotton goods. woolen goods. carpets, rugs. chemicals, coal, lumber. etc, let them all be taxed; but give us peanuts free of duty. Truly, a republican is a peanut reformer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

other charges was more favorable, he was acquitted.
 By all the precedents there seems to be small probability that Judge Pritchard VIII be impeached. and still less that he will ever be convicted. But that Is no reason why the state of North Carolina should not present his case fully to the house of repre- sentatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
JOHN A. JOHNSON.

A writer in Harper's Weekly says:
 The regard in which the people of Minnesota hold Governor John A. Johnson is a rare combination of af- lection and respect. They honor him for his ability as statesman, his in tegrity. and his success in forcing great interests to pay their fair share in the taxation of the state; they love him for the battle he has fought against bitter poverty and obscurity to achieve the highest position in the commonwealth. Those who know him best say he does not know how to finch. In adyersity he never whimp- cred and in prosperity he IS un- spoiled. It has been a hard battle, and you will find the marks of it in the deep lines around his eyes, the furrows in his brow, the rigidity of his jaws, the iron-like fixity of his determined mouth. And yet it has not robbed him of his optimism, his cheerful readiness to believe the best of his fellow men. Every man car ris in himself the open record of his deeds. In the aspect of this young governor one sees at a glance the his tory of years of grinding, patient, end less toll, of sacrifices gladly made, of hardships endured, of unchangeable resolve to fight the good fight to the end. He is Iong-armed and tau-a shade less than six feet in height not of noticeable breadth of shoulder but of whalebone fibre; a long, lean, hard, enduring man, the type that survives many perils and looks around for more The first impress sion you get of him is one of inflexi- ble determination. He neither courts nor avoids popularity. When ne grips your hand he is not boiling over with enthusiasm, but is upaffectedly glad to meet you. His interest is not dip lomatically effervescent, but moderate eli o4 itably, the height and breadth of the forehead; then the full, eloquent eyes of hazel shot with blue, set well apart and alive with the spirit of keen in- quiry, yet frank and unf1inching; the heavy brows that frown with concen- tration; the long, straight nose; the high cheek-bones, typical of the lat ter-day American, and the heavy jaws that terminate in deep, outjutting chin. Pehaps undue emphasis has been laid here upon the aspect of combativeness. That would be un.. just to the subject of the article; for the first impression one receives upon meeting Governor Johnson is' one of simple, genial kindliness, a vivid realization of the descriptions of Lincoln's unaffected cordiality, and that first impression lasts all the time. He is the very antithesis to the politician playing to the galleries"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

The death of Colonel Will S. Hayes revives the controversy of who wrote the music of Dixie" This dispute ought to be settled by a full and care ful investigation. The music of the Star spangled Banner" God Save the King" the ''Marsellaise," Home. Sweet Home" and Ben Bolt" are all distinctly borrowed from old compo- sitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

A New York policeman recently re- tired with a fortune of s5OO,OOo. As 8 political economist he almost takes rank with James G. Blaine, who saved several million dollars on a salary of five thousand a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

In a recent speech Ambassador Bryce said; "The southwest possess es the agricultural wealth of France, the rural beauties of England, and the tinted azure skies of Italy" Is that so, colonel? What will you take?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Cochise, ss.
 IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona 6de circulation of the daily editions of the BYsbee Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 x. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

A Brooklyn judge has decided that counting must stop at 1:S0 a. m. He talks like a married man with ten daughters one-thirtyi Why. they have just commenced at that hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

According to an eastern professor the human soul looks Ike an oyster. The gentlemaz's observations must have been made through micro scope that shaped like a whisky lask,s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

Dean Howells says that no poet should accept money for poems. They should live on divine afflatus and the scent of orange blossoms, of course. And this is what most of them do.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

The faculty that John D. Rocke- feller exercises to make himself ap- pear ignorant is known in financial circles as "genIus."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

Call and see the Kryptok invisible bifocal lenses. The double lenses
 without the line. Also. shur-on and other late styles of eyeglasses mount ings. Eyes examined free. Dr. Schell, of Tucson, Arizona's leading optician, at Copper Queen Hotel until Thurs day. 652
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
GLASSES.

If you are in need of glasses, now isl the time to have your eyes properly fitted by an expert. Dr. Schell, of Tue son, Is now at Copper Queen Hotel on his regular visit, with full line of glasses. Eyes examined free. 652
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
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.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
ySsyU jlI5llS i v0oylyl ~ l.
Wonderful Mechanical Figure Cen
struoted BY . German.

Berlin.-The latest invention In su
donations 10 attributable to Frederick
Ireland Of Germany who has con.
structed mechanical ngure which
was recently on exhibition at the
Busch circus here. The figure. which
is that OF man. not only walks
with measured step. but rides q
tricycle.. writes its name on a black
board. gesticulates. laughs. smokes
and draws vehicle filed with pas.
sengers.
The construction OF the mechanism
which actuates the figure Is very
complicated. The figure itself is SIS
centimeters high. weighs about so
1865 pieces OF mechanism. The feet
are made Of terra Gotta. the legs of
steel and wood and the arms OF steel
and bronze. Concealed within the
body are seven motors. some OF which
are operated by means of metal
springs and others by electricity. The
two most powerful motors move the
automaton's legs and four other mo-
tors are used to discharge IA accu,
mulators which develop a force of
"a volts and 2.700 ampheres per
hour.
The equilibrium OF the figure Is
sustained In the following manner:
The right leg Is pushed forward by
means Of one of the motors and the
body leans to the left: spring then
establishes contact with the other mo-
tors. which act with great precision
and distribute their power among the
other members OF the automaton in
such a manner that the eQuipoise is
always maintained. In the same
manner and by still more compli
Gated means the other movements OF
the figure are brought about
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
EXPORTS TO PANAMA BOOM.
Leap from $2,5oo. 900 In 1904 to $14
100000 In 1906.

Washington. The remarkable
growth in the export trade of the
United States with Panama within
the past two years is shown in a
statement issued by the bureau of
statistics of the department Of COM
meree and labor.
From little more than $2.500,0
in exports to Panama two years ago,
American trade with that country for
the present year will show an
export trade aggregating more than
$14, 100000. 1t is shown that for the
IL months ending with November the
export trade amounted to $12.956.S71,
and the figures for the single month
of November totaled $1,273. .507.
These figures cover only the exports
to Panama sent in merchant vessels
and do not include that sent by the
government transports or naval yes.
sells. What proportion of this export
trade is intended for government con-
sumption cannot be determined at
present, it is stated, but consider
able part of the merchandise is
doubtless intended for use by the gov
ernment in the construction of the
canal or upon the canal railroad.
The exports from Panama into the
United States aggregated nearly ST.
900, 900 at the close Of the year.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
SPAPER ON A WARSHlP.

mitted to run small monthly paper.
devoted TO the news of the ship and
the service. These sheets are edited
by the chief yeoman. or one OF his
mates. and the printer attends to the
mechanical end. The papers are sold
to the men at ten cents a copy. and
as the circulation includes nearly all
on board. 800 or 400 copies are sold.
The government charges nothing for
the use of the presses and other ma
chinery. and so the only expense is the
cost of the paper and ink. which Is
trifing. The yeoman having complete
charge OF all the editorial and repor.
torial work, there are no expensive
salaries to pay to editors and re-
porters.
Occasionally. when the ship is In
Chinese waters or some other distant
ports. where reading matter is very
scarce. 25 cents or more has been
paid for a copy OF the Ship News. AS
1t sometimes occurs that the yeoman
and the printer may both be on shore
leave at the same time. the publica-
tion OF the paper is suspended. when
all subscriptions are extended.
Many OF the ship editors are men
of considerable literary ability. their
work showing finish and excellence
that is highly creditable. The various
departments, such as notes from the
crew, matters relative to athletics,
personal comments, jokes and reminis.
cences. and general news. are artistic
ally arranged. and the composition ic
attractive and proper. A good feature
OF these marine literary outputs is
that each ship exchanges with the
others. thus keeping the crews in
touch with their brothers in blue in
all parts OF the world. Each paper also
sends n copy to the main paper, called
the Blue Jacket. which is published at
Newport, and the circulation Of which
Is very large.
Only on the large ships Of the ar
mored cruiser and battleship classes
are printing plants sustained. there
not being sufficient work to warrant
the added expense on all warships.
The plan OF having special room for
this establishment Is recent, as on the
older ships the work is done on deck.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
DOG MADE A GAME WARDEN.
Pointer Sworn In as Deputy at q
Great Shipping Point.

Springfield. Mo.-State Game Ward
en- ]. H. Rhodes Of Sedalia has sent a
thoroughbred pointer dog to Deputy
Warden Robert Fellis to be used in
detecting game shipped contrary to
the new Walmsley law.
A canine deputy game warden is
something new in Missouri. The dog
Is kept at the Frisco depot and is
"sicked' on all trunks. barrels and
boxes in the express room.
The dog also scents among the bag.
gage for the purpose of smelling out
contraband game.
Springfield is the main railroad
town of the southwest and SO passen-
ger trains leave the depot daily. Dep
uty Fellis has been watching all
trains since the hunting season open
ed and has found some illicit game,
but believes that much was being
missed and asked for the dog as
sistant.
Several arrests have been made
during the season.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
FOOD FACIOR IN Sex
THEORY ADVANCED ~ A UNi.
vERsiTY Professor.
Asserts Poverty and Riches Determine
chlidrsn-Proportlon Of Boys
Greater Amid Conditions
Of Plenty.

New York.-That poverty and riches
are factors In determining the sex
Of human offspring was q theory ad-
fore members of the American Society
Of Naturalists. assembled In Scher-
merhorn hall. Columbia university. by
Professor T. II. Morgan. Of Columbia's
department OF zoology. He did not
stand as sponsor for this new con-
clusion In biology, but offered It for
what II was worth. after setting forth
the data upon which 1t was based.
"The biological Significance and con-
troll OF sex" was the topic. 1t drew
an immense audience. n large major
ity OF which were women. Many Of
the women who sought admission
were turned away. as the hall was too
small to hold them.
Professor Morgan took up the part
OF the theory that concerns the ma
terial prosperity of the parents. He
said In recent years scientific invesi-
CATION had found that the one ex-
ternal factor above all others sup
posed to have an intimate relation
to sex determination is nutrition.
Amid conditions where food was
plentiful 1t had been ascertained
the proportion OF male offspring
was greater than the proportion OF
female. and where food was scarce
the proportion of females was greater.
In other words. that female characters
thrived on starvation and males on
abundance.
Professor Morgan cited an expert
ment made by Landors as early as
1867. by which was furnished the first
evidence In favor OF the nutrition
view. He claimed he could produce
at will males and females of the but.
terny vanessa by regulating the guam
tity OF food. A similar but more re-
cent conclusion was reached by Mrs.
Treat and by Gentry.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
PRINCE WINS NOVEL WAGER.
Bets He viii Be Arrested Without
Committing Any offense.

Paris.-Gambling has always been
favorite occupation Of the sons of
royal houses. but none OF them prob
ably has ever exhibited so much wit
and ingenuity in his betting as a for
eign prince did at his stay here.
He laid a heavy wager with a
member of the Imperial club of the
French capital that within two hours
'he would be arrested by the police
without committing any offense or
provoking the officers of the law in
any fashion. Accordingly having
clothed himself in rags of the most
disreputable appearance. he walked
into one of the most aristocratic res
taNants in the city and ordered n cup
OF chocolate. The waiter refused to
serve him unless he showed evidence
that he could pay. The prince at
once drew a roll of bank notes from
his pocket and offered one of large
denomination to the astonished at
tendant. The latter took the bill and
carried it at once to the proprietor.
who sent for the police, in the mean
time allowing his strange guest to be
served.
As soon as the authorities arrived
they arrested the incognito scion of
royalty and took him to the nearest
station, where, of course, he was re-
leased after he had disclosed the facts
of the affair.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
eosToN's BLUE BOOK.
II Contains 1882 Names and Takes In
Cambridge and Brookline.

Boston. - The "arbiter elegantiar-
um" OF Boston has decided who's
who" and who is "ft'' in the city the
present year in the new edition Of
Clark's Boston Blue Book for 1907.
which has Just been issued.
In this very valuable directory one
will be sure to find his name II he
lives in the Back Bay district. II he
lives in Cambridge anywhere around
Harvard college or old Cambridge he
will also find his name there. II In
Brookline-well. Brookline seems to
be pretty much all to the blue"
There are blue" streets also in South
Boston. Roxbury. Jamaica Plain. the
town.
To be more specific. It might be
we'll to give the number OF people in
each OF these places eligible to a
place in the Blue Book: The West
end. 6,126: South end. $50: Roxbury.
2.2O1: Jamaica Plain. 745; Dorches-
ter. 2.665: South Boston, 255; Charles
town, 145: Cambridge. 2.525; Brook
line, $3.50. making total of 1872
out of population OF more than
100000.
The volume contains also a list of
the principal clubs in the city with
the membership in each case. There
are good many Social circles
which are not included in the Blue
Book list.
1t also contains a list of tho first
class hotels and the permanent resi-
dents Of these hostelries. the Boston
fire alarm numbers, public schools Of
the city, explanation of the weather
bureau signals. post Office regula-
tions and a list of stations.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
OLD cANNoNs ARE SAVED.
Guns Of the War Of 1912 Are Rescued
from Junk Heap.

Philadelphia.-The war spirit sf
1872 revived for little while on w&ter
front, at the foot Of Walnut street, and
a dozen sturdy policemen plunged into
a sharp struggle to save 18 rusty old
cannons which for nearly century
have remained there as landmarks.
And they saved the cannons from the
smelter.
Seven Junk dealers had designs upon
the historic guns, and were about to
cart them away. Some one told Direc.
tor McKenty and Superintendent Tay.
lor, and the policemen were sent to
rescue the guns. The cannons were
planted in several alleys which open
upon Delaware avenue. The properties
were sold recently, and the junk deal.
ers purchased the junk privileges Of
the old buildings, which are to be torn
down.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
EARNING MONKEY TALK

for Miss simonton, in which she ia
now busy studying the chattering OF
the monkeys. Two hundred yards
away from this bamboo hut Is more
substantial one, in which she sleeps
at night and in which two natives and
the missionary are stationed constant.
ly to go to the assistance of Miss
Simonton in case she should be At
tackled by wild animals. This hut IL
out Of sight Of the bamboo hut, but
close enough 80 that q revolver shot
could b heard in case Of attack.
In her letter Miss simonton says
she II progressing rapidly with hei
work. She Il equipped with phono
graph upon which to record the cries
Of the monkeys. She believes she Il
already able 70 distinguish words.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
SMOKED 1ss,5so TIMES.
Whitney Consumed Six Pipes Day
for 81 Years-ls Hearty at 80.

Concord, N. H-Elmer Whitney has
Just celebrated the eighty-ninth ami
versary of his birth and is as hale and
hearty as he was at As. During 81
years of his life he has smoked a pipe
and to this he believes he owes his
fine physical condition.
Tobacco is mild antiseptic and
kills of many of the minor germs" he
said. "I believe 1t will prevent grip,
colds and such disorders II one does
not smoke to excess and thereby in
lure his constitution. AS began
smoking when I was % years old,
have smoked 22,265 days of my life. I
have averaged six pipes of mild to-
bacco day and thus have consumed
133,590 pipefuls. smoke once after
breakfast, twice after dinner and three
times before go to bed"
Mr.. whitney does not know the
taste Of liquor. but in late years he
has nibblsd tsa leaves occasionally.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
AN IIMrUKIANI UASt
Patient Cured Of Ataxia Gives the
Entire Credit to Or. Williams'
Pink Pills,

Mrs. s. C. Wellock, Of ia Cleveland
Avenue. Everett. Mass. the wife Of
an employe in the government works
at Chelsea. says:
Il had been troubled with nervous
ness for ten years and the disease
kept growing on me. Then l learned
that l was suffering from locomotor
ataXia. ! had terrible tremblings In
my right leg which would get rigid
and when this happened In the street
| nai u stand still until 1t passed
away to keep from falling. My right
arm felt as II a thousand needles were
pricking it. The sheet touching my
knee in bed would nearly cause mo
to scream out with pain and both
knees were SO weak | could hardly
stand.
II had to use a cane and be helped
about by my son. Then the pain be-
gan to settle in the calves of my legs
and the muscles became numb and
quivered constantly. The cords un-
der my knees seemed to be drawn up
tight and the terrible shooting pains
in my legs would nearly drive me In
sane. My toes became numb and at
times would prickle as II needles were
being thrust into them. My eyes be-
came dull and black spots floated be-
fore them. Ny heart was very weak.
MY attention was called to DR..
Williams Pink Pills and bought sew
eral boxes right away and soon felt
relief. l was SO pleased that I kept
on taking them until they cured me
entirely, and | have had no symptoms
Of the trouble for over year"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price. 80 cents per box. six
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Med.
icine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
A booklet entitled Nervous Dis
orders" sent free on request.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Knows Whom He Can Trust.

Police Commissioner Bingham has
learned one important fact that will be
OF aid to him in his official career.
When he desires to get the exact facts
about some large question that is to
the front in New York city he calls
In the newspaper reporters located at
police headquarters and has a heart.
to-heart talk. AS one OF them says:
He gets 1t straight. and so straight
that not all the men of the force can
fool him on that one point"