davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

We take the following from the Graham County Advocate, a socialist paper published at Clifton:
 The capitalists are compelled to have the wage-workers to run the mines, mills and smelters for them; but the wage-workers can run the mines, mills and smelters without the capitalists, and they will do it when they are organized upon the right lines"
 It seems that the socialists never consider the fact that the capitalists of one generation were in most cases the wage earners of the former gen eration. Nearly all the captains of finance today began their business career as a wage earner and at a very insignificant scale as compared with the price paid to all wage earn CTS of the present day.
 The socialists seem to overlook the fact that individual energy when backed by clear brain and frugal habits must be relied on for success .n this life. All the successes in life have been made under the same con made during past ages. Conditions may be and are TOW more favorable to the rich than the poor, still we see continued examples of the wage earners accommodating large wealth by means of the brain, muscle and ener- gy given them by their Creator.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16
TEXAS HAS A GOOD GUN LAW.

A new law has just become ef- fective in the state of Texas which has for its purpose the discouraging of the dangerous practice of carrying pistols by the citizens of that state. The new Jaw requires that anyone selling pistol must pay to the state fifty per cent of the selling price.
 This law will no doubt decrease the sale of this character of deadly weap- ons and this result will be to lessen the chances of murders and murder ous assaults. Most of the killings are because of the pistol ready in the pocket of the slayer at a time when sudden anger and uncomfortable tenn per take possession of him, because of a quarrel or personal encounter with his fellow man. Hundreds of men are killed every year whose lives would have been spared had their slayers been unarmed when the fatal difficulties arose. The percentage of cold, deliberate murder is small in cenpariosn with the cases where life is lost because of the quick aroused passion and the ready presence of the murderous gun at the time
 The Texas law, in cur opinion, should be commended and the next legislature of Arizona might well place a like measure on the statute books of this territory. The Arizona law is strict against carrying weapons yet we know that the enforcemtnt of this law has not been vigorous in the past. It is safe to say that in any of our cities the custom of carrying pistols is yet quite common and that a search of those +Edown town" any evening would reveal that large per cent of the men had guns in their pockets.
 Under the present law no man may carry a gun without permit and we believe that 1t would be well if no man could purchase pistol without a permit. or at least record of the sale by the dealer which should at all times be open to the inspection of the peace officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

 the near future; that Is the plain in dication, according to the opinion of the Record. We believe the Record is right in assuming that the proving of one good copper mine in the Para dise district will be the means of causing great activity in the Chiri- cahuas. There are many good pros poets in that country and what is needed now is the confidence which
 the success of one property would g:we to capital. The claim owners in the .chiricahuas ere practically with
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16
TERRITORIAL FAIR.

Now that the vacation season is over the people of Ar,zona should not forget their duty in the matter of giving their assistance to the work of helping make the territorial fair this fall a grand success. There is rot commounity in the territory which cannot do something or send something which will add to the sue cess of the annual fair.
 The fair last year drew great many visitors to the territory who were surprised to find such a credit able and varied exhibition of pro duets, attesting the wealth of this section of the west. These exhibits showed the ores of the principal min ing districts, the products of the soil from the cultivated valleys. the splen- did varieties of timber from the noun tains, the quality of stock to be found Tn Arizona, including cattle, horses, sheep. hogs and poultry.
 The fair last year was a splendid advertisement of the progress of Ari- zona in every line of industry. The fair this year is destined to accom- pl;sh much more in that line, but we all should remember that to make the most of the fair the energy of the fair commission must receive the ac- tive help of the people of the terri tory.
 The races which attracted so much attention last year will be made far better this year For the 1907 races purses have already been provided as follows: s17,O0O for harness races, s15,OOO for regular stake races and s22OO for two and three year olds in this department The running races will represent additional purses. Ger tainly such string of purses will bring to Phoenix next November the best horses in the country.
 Cochise county has many opportun- ities for attracting attention to our local products and assist in making of the fair a grand success. The min eral wealth of the county should be represented by the best ore exhibits possible from the various districts. Cochise county has other industries besides the mining industry which would supply creditable exhibitions at the fair. In the Chiricahua and Hua- chuca mountains there are extensive belts of splendid timber; the San Pe- dro valley could send an agricultural exhibit equal to any in the territory. The Copper City brewery in Douglas should be represented, likewise the | lytholite cement plaster factory should make a display of its products. The public. schools of Cochise county can prepare an educational exhibit which would be creditable alike to the county and to the territory. Let us all help the fair and in so doing We will be helping Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16
ALETrER THAT
 EXPLAINS SOME THINGS.

EAT lNNaN9 00b@ tNfAfN0Ss
 More and more the real inwardness of the governments railroad and trast policy is coming to light. Each disclosure makes it more apparent that this policy has its origin not so much ,n conviction as in expediency. It is the work of practical men" It is formulated by the politician who is feeling the pulse of the people. It is, apparently. not intended so much to regulate the corporations as it is to make a show of doing so. which will head on any real attempt
 Here is an extract from a letter addressed to H. H. Kohlsaat. of Ch.- cago. The letter is dated "oyster Bay, N. r., August ', 1899"
 After some personal matters this remarkable epistle says:
 How about trusts? I know this is very large question, but more and more it seems to me that there will be a good deal of importance to the trust matter in the next campaign, and I want to consult with men whom trust most as to what line of policy should be pursued.
 During the last few months l have been growing exceedingly alrmed at the growth of popular unrest and pop ular d:strust on this question. It is largely aimless and baseless, but there is a very unpleasant side to this over run trust development, and what l fear is. if we do not have some con sistent policy to advocate then, that the multitudes will follow the crank who advocates an absurd policy, but who does advocate something.
 Have you thought enough about the matter to say whether any legis- iation, and if so, what, should, be un- dertakep or whether there is any oth- CT remedy that can be wisely applied?
 Faithfully yours,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
 It will be observed, says the New York American, that the distinguished writer is not so much "alramed" be- cause the trusts are robbing the peo- pie as he is that the people are show ing unrest" and "distrust," which, he says, is largely "aimless and base Iess,'' because they are being robbed
 HIS fear is not that the corpors- tfons will continue this exploiting pol icy, but that, if the republicans do not make a play to allay popular discon- tent, the multitudes will follow somebody who does advocate some thing"
 In the writer's mind, anybody who really did advocate something" that meant anything would, of course, be a crank" but this appellation would not apply to any one who merely made a show for the purpose of quiet ing popular unrest" and "distrust."
 This is the attitude of the oppor' tunist and politician.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

out means and copper prospects with out the necessary means for their de- velopment are not of much value to the owner. It will require large capi- tai to properly develop the mineral belt known to exist above the town of Paradise and the Record is taking the right course in stirring the claim owners to action in making a con- certed effort to advertise the district
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

The last issue Of the Paradise Rec ord ;s more optimistic regarding the future of the mining industry in the Chiricahua mountains than usual It prints long article descriptive of the Savage mine and the development work which has been done. The Rec ord is led to believe that the Savage will become an important producer in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

Because some federal judge in Mis- souri issued an injunction preventing the enforcement of a new law recent- ly enacted by the state legislature of that state St. Louis organization of business men have resolved that the constitution of the United States should be amended so as to conform to the Missouri laws. In other words. the constitution should not be allowed to interfe-e with the desires of a Missouri legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

The figure given yesterday as the amount of the territorial assessment was short s15oOO,Ooo. It is was stat ed in telegram from Phoenia tilas the total assessment of the territory this year was ssO O.oOO,OOO. The correct figure is s77oOO.OOo this year. as against ssO. 900 900 last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

More than one-fourth of the total assessed property of Arizona was listed in Cochise county this year; that is going some. There are thir- teen counties in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

A Chicago scientist declares that he has discovered lot of bugs that are wonderfully fond Of music. Won der if his eyeglasses are in front of them?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

Nogales is now said to be without a minister: 1t is fortunate for that city that Allen T. Byrd and Hon. Bo whiteside are still in that neck O the woods. as they both can help some in the matter of supplying spiritual nourishment-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise, ss. I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana EST of the Bisbee Daily Review. do solemnly swear that the above state rusnt gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the nssbse Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa- psrs have been deducted.
 N, A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16
NOTICE,

A reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

If we could have Jupiter PIuvius al ways with us there would not be so uach conpsaint about the cost of ir- riesHns tie trees. lawns and gar 1cps.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

The question of statehood is not so important to the Arizona jointists as the.r desire for official provender
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

The Sonora country continues to send good reports from the mine de- velopment work going on there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

In Japan they call the jingoes Yak kieuma In the event of hostflities with your Uncle Sam fheir name would be mud.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

For Review Job and business office call Phone 3e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-09
ROAD is IN A FINE SHAPE.
officials Return to Atlanta After In.

officials Return to Atlanta After In
spection Trip Over A., 3. & A.
The following article >1rom yester-
days Atlanta journal will be Of in
terest in Brunswick.
After an inspection tour of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad system, which consumed two
weeks, Traffic Manager Rowland and
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Csmpion returned to Atlanta Friday
morning enthusiastic over the ont
look, and firm in the belief that the
system is the greatest in the state
The officials visited every section OF
the road except that between Thai
mon and Seasons. as that was
known to be in excellent condition.
The people all over that section
OF south Georgia are enthusiastic
concerning the new road said Mr..
Rowland This IS particularly true
OF the large shippers who live at
junction points. for the A. B. & A.
is going to give them competition
Consequently they are encouraging
the road in every manner possible.
not only by giving it more than its
proportionate share Of business, but
by moulding public sentiment in its
favor Prospects are very good fol
increases in traffic just as soon as
the road is built into Atlanta and we
can make through connections.
The work of rebuilding and recon
struction is progressing very rapid
Iy," continued MI Rowland. 81 was
greatly surprised, not only at that
feature. but at the quality of the
work. The road is going to be the
best constructed of any road in the
south. 1t is far ahead of the old
style of construction 1t will afford
the people Of the south the best
mode Of transportation and the
quickest freight haul anywhere in
the south"
THE officials expect that the A.
b. & A. will be built into Atlanta not
later than October I, after which
time they will operate straight from
Atlanta to Brunswick. where con
nections win be made with freight
boats Of the Brunswick Steamship
Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-09
PRICE Q SEEF
STI4 HIGHER,
ISbuT OF REACH
The New Food Law is Said
to be geSpOnsibIa for
the Big Increase
NO DROP EXPECTED SOON
Situation as Given by the Butchers
and Packers Explains Why the
Price Continues to Go
Skyward Almost Daily.

The butchers and packing house
men give little hope of lower price
for beef The situation is relieved
from the first of the week. SO far as
the supply is concerned, but there is
~ prospect for lower prices. A lead
- butcher explained the situation
Homething like this:' 1T is not the
beef trust this time, so the beef
Nrust says. According to the trust
it's The Jungle and the meat-in-
spection law. The combination of
packers, who were the beef trust
until the federal courts got after
them, notified ali shippers on May
20 that thereafter all cattle con
d dsaned as being unfit for food, by
government inspectors, would be
charged against the accounts OF
shippers that is, farmers and beef
raisers in general"
All Of the big packers Of the cas-,
ana west had contemplated this az.
tion since the first Of the year, when
the rigid meat inspection began. It
was found that large percentage
OF COWS shipped for butchering were
condemned as having tuberculosis.
1t is fact for biologists to wrestle
with that steters are not so affected
The result of the order was that
shippers Immediately withdrew COWS
from the market and practically since
May 20 the great stock yards at
Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha
have received nothing but steers for
shipment The meat supply was
curtailed almost 25 per cent thereby
"On the day of the order beef was
selling for 5.37 cents on the boof A
steer dresses 5S per cent in the lingo
OF the packers, which means that
only So per cent of its weight on the
hoof is available as food. At the
end of the following week the
Wholesale price of stock yard cattle
had jumped to $50 cents a pound.
Monday, June 3, when the pinch of
the shortage was generally felt. the
reserve falling away. the price was
cents fiat Tuesday the price
touched 6h cents, the next day fall.
ing off trihe, with a promise of a
greater increase.
The result of the blow that gov
ernment inspection and the wedding
out OF diseased cattle has delivered.
first to the beef trust, then the shin
per and IN the end, after two weeks
Of operation to the consumer. is best
shown in the figures of the con
sumption Of cattle throughout the
country since May 13. The week
ending May IS there was normal
week There were shipped from the
stock yards at Chicago, Kansas City
and Omaha, the three great depots,
l2lO0O cattle on the hoof, at the av-
erage price Of 5.37 cents pound
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-09
PRESENT GIFT TUESDAY NIGHT

That is the Time Arranged for Pre-
senting Brantley Bowl.
The board Of trade committee
which has in charge the matter Of
presenting Congressman Brantley
with the handsome silver bowl,
which arrived a few days ago, an
nounced that the presentation win
take place at the city hall on next
Tuesday night.
AS has been previously announced
IN The News, the evenings program
win include addresses by several
Wen known Brunswickians, which
win be responded to by Mr. Brant-
ey, The occasion will be made a
very pleasant one and it IS expected
that a large crowu will be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-09
First Methodist Church.

At the II a. m service the Rev.
Mr.. Solomon. of Atlanta, will discuss
State Prohibition" NO evening
service. The congregation will unite
with the First Baptist congregation
at S D. m to hear Rev. Solomon
again. Sunday school at 4 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p.
m Public cordially invited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-09
Prominent Lunbernlan Will
Give This Advice al
COmiag Meeting
MR. ". B. STILLNEIl TALKS
Meeting of the Georgia Saw Mill AS
ISOLATION at Fernandina This
Week Will Take Some
Action on the Matter.


Lumbermen with few rare ex
ceptions are today selling their out
put at a less price than the cost OF
manufacture. said Mr.. W. B. Still
well. of Savannah, one of the best
posted men in the lumber trade in
this section, today When I go to
the meeting Of the Georgia-Florida
Sawmill Association next week in
Fdnandina, o. shall direct their at
tention to this fact in language as
plain as I can make it. ] have al
ready advised a number Of large op.
orators to shut down The prices we
are offered for our product at this
time are not sufficient to cover the
cost Of manufacture and stumpage.
There is not a question about this.
and mmbermen everywhere in this
section are fast realizing this and
they are already curtalling their out
pu
NO lumber Trust.
Il have heard from time TO time
that there was a yellow pine lumber
trust, but so far have not been able
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-09
TWO ANSWERS TO
fHE INJUNCTION
-A--~
EXPECTED THAT THEY WILL BE
FILED SOME TIME DURING
THE PRESENT WEEK.

Two answers to ii injunction in
the superior court, fged by two citi-
zens, stopping the city from pur-
chasing the water plant of the Mu-
tual Light anu Water Company, will
be filed probably the latter part OF
the week. One of these answers
will be filed by City Attorney Meader
on behalf of the mayor and council,
while the other. it is understood.
will be filed by attorneys represent
ing the Strachan interests.
A special meeting will be held
at the city hall tomorrow. at which
will be present the speciaN comm
tee of council appointed ew day
ago, the city attorney khd tfH
Strachan attorneys. At thiK meeting
the course to be pursued will be
fully discussed ana some d finite de
eision will more than likeA be ar
rived at
Just what the two answerAt ITO be
filed viii contain is not knoI -. but
this will propably be the N IN s1Ds
ject to be discussed at the gneeting
to be held tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-09
DEATH DEVAsTATEs FAMILY
Five Near Relatives Of Critically
Sick Woman Have Died

''NS wear RELATIVES Of Critically
Sick Woman Have Died.
Chicago, June S.-lf Mrs. Jennie
banks recovers from the critical ILL
ness in which she lies, in ignorance
Of what happened about her, she will
awaken to find five near relatives
dead who were alive and well at the
beginning Of her illness.
Her father, Eugene Situg, a prom.
inent German business man of this
city the fifth to die in furteen days.
died yesterday Of pneumonia. In six
weeks SIX members of the family
have died--Sittigs mother, one of
his daughters, a cousin, a brother
in-law, a sister-n-law and Mr.. Sittig
himself
Mrs. Danks. the surviving daugh-
ter, knows her grandmother is dead.
but not that her father, sister and
other relatives ha9e died of the
same disease with which she is
struggling,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-09
NEW STOCK CAN BE ISSUED.
3. G A. Given This Permission
~ Judqe Pendleton.

by Judge Pendleton.
Following is special sent out
from Atlanta
Judge Pendeton has modified his
recent order which prevented
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Atlanta, birmingham and Atlantic
Railway Company and the A & y.
Construction Company for the pur-
pose Of reissuing stock The two
companies are allowed to issue stock
pr they desire but they are required
TO give bonds insuring the plaintiffs
againsA damages in lieu Of the meet
ing. fhe plaintiff in the case is
Louis " Paire The date for the
final hearing was set for May 20, but
has not yet been reached.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-09
Expected TO bG the BIGGEST
Eay.Since Opening Of
iihG Exposition
EXTRA FORGE IS At WORK
Cleaning Up the Grounds Preeara-
tory to the Occasion-Commer
cial Bodies Join the Force
in the Work.
n the Work
Norfolk, Va, Jun

Norfolk. Va. JunS s.-GA Aat prep
arations are being made at The
jamestown exposition for Georgia
day, Monday. which is exl3 3ected to
beSA greatest day since he open
ing of the exposition; in ct. many
expect to see even a larger crowd
than was present ON the day the big
exposition was opened
The regular large force which is
kept busy every day cleaning up the
grounds was added TO today. and 200
extra men were put to work prepar-
ing the grounds for Monday, and
when The gates to The exposition are
swung open on Georgia day the
grounds viii be in the very cleanesl
possible condition
1t was impossible to get enough
men to work on the grounds today
and the trades bodies of Norfolk
volunteered to assist and many of
the members Of the different org&ni'
cations went to work assisting in
cleaning up the grounds.
Governor Terrell and his party ar
rived this afternoon and were met
iby a delegation appointed by the ex-
position management.
President Roosevelt win arrive
! A5o,,lo,. ,,,r,,.,,;,,,~ o,o,.t,, ord Win 10
liver the principal address Of the
DAY
Hundreds Of Georgians are pour
ing into the city on every train, most
OF them wearing buttons prepared
for the day, and the Empire state Of
the south will do herself proud ON
the day given to her by the exposi-
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-09
Kisses For Foraker.

DAYTON, Ohio, June 8.--Mayof
Wright, in welcoming the convention
of Ohio United Commercial Travel
ers. today saia that Senator Foraker
should be the next president of the
United States. Immediately there
were Kisses and many of the travel
ing men left the hall When the
mayor said that Foraker was one Of
the greatest statesmen Of the coun-
try, there were more Kisses.