davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW MAYOR.

For the first time in several months San Francisco, the stricken city of the Golden Gate. has a real chief ex- ecutive and the end of bad govern. ment, graft and plunder, it is to be hoped. is at an end. Edward Robeson Taylor, the new mayor chosen by the yellow dog" board of supervisors, has been dean of the Hastings col lege of law of the university of Cali fornia since 1899 He was born in Springfield, H., September 24, 1898. San Francisco's mayor was educated at Kemper school, Boonville. Mo, and graduated from the university of Cali fornia in 1885. He was married ia San Francisco, April 20, 1870, to Ag- nes Stanford. After leaving school Taylor entered the printing office of the Boonville Observer until he left Missouri for California in 1862. He was admitted to the bar of the su' preme court of California in 1872 but before that time was private secre, tary to the governor of California from 1867 to 1871. He was a member of the fifth board of freeholders in 1898, who framed the present city charter of San Francisco, and has been trustee of the San Francisco public library for several years and has held other state and municipal offices. The new mayor is a demo crat.
 The new mayor of San Francisco announces that he will "clean house. immediately, which means that the corrupt Schmitz appointees must walk the plank and that clean and honest administration of municipal af. fairs is to be inaugurated in San Francisco after four years of graft, thlevery and corruption.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
Eagles Picnic

The Bisbee Lodge of Eagles have ar ranged a picnic at Lewis Springs, Sun day, July 2Sth, and invite the general public to participate.
 The Springs have been thoroughly overhauled and turned into a park. A modern dancing pavilion has just been erected and big Natatorium is sbeing completed.
 An elaborate program for the day, such as a baseball game, all kinds of games for prizes. etc., has been ar- ranged for, and Special Amusements for Children provided. Refreshments and lunch will be served on the ground.
 The Eagles never do things by half. All birds are now busy talking up the picnic.
 Special excursion rates have been secured for Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson and Tombstone.
 With the reputation the Eagles have as entertainers, fully 5000 people are expected at Lewis Springs on that day.
 Special train leaves Bisbee at 7:30 a. m., July 2Sth. Rates for adults. sl round trip; children, 50 cents.
 Same rates for Tombstone on the regular train.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
NO ROOM FOR RED FLAG IN DOUGLAS.

NDOugldS lntSrndIlOndl-AlneTl
 During the six years history of Douglas, in which the people of this city are justly proud. there has never been any clash between employees and employer So far as the shelter men and mining companies have been concerned. The smeltermen of Doug las are numbered among the substan- tial and reputable citizens of Doug las. They take an interest in the pro gross and growth of Douglas. They take an interest in the welfare and prosperity of the town. They are property owners and tax payers, men of intelligence and common sense, and even more so than at Bisbee, the workingmen of Douglas are men with families and homes who believe in fair play and the square deal, slow to disturb the pleasant and prosperous conditions which have fallen to the lot of Douglas, but at the same time quick to resent a wrong or an injustice.
 The paid Organizers of the West ern Federation of Miners, who struck Douglas a few days ago, are naturally finding it hard work to spread d:ssen- sion, strife and discontent among this class of our citizenship. They arrived upon their own invitation and for an argument were compelled to import their own grievance Forced from Bisbee by a repudiatiOn of the great majority of miners in the War. ren district, they hope to interest :he smeltermen of Douglas in their wild socialistic schemes and bind them hand and foot to an organization whose obligation refuses to an intell,- gent man the right to think religious " or politically as his conscience Iuay dictate.
 It was a noticeable fact in Bisbee that when the organizers" attempted to force the mechanics of the Warren district to join forces with them in an effort to close down the mines, that the mechanics, at a meeting held in Tammany hall, voted unanimously NO. The mechanics of Bisbee, to- gether with three thousand miners there, had no grievance and the ef- forts of the late delegate to congress on the socialist ticket, ably assisted by Mother" Jones, were unable to convince three-fourths of the working men of the district that they should abandon their positions and join the army of the Industrial Workers of the World Intelligent woTkingmen are not in the habit of being led around by the nose. They are just as quick to recognize fair and honest treat ment as the contrary, and when the time comes that the workingmen of Douglas have a just grievance, or cause for complaint, they will not re- quire the services of paid "organiz-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
INSU RANCE
 INVESTIGATION.

The net result of the boasted inves- t!gation of the insurance business by the Armstrong committee is described by the New York World in this way:
 Insurance corruption continues;
 Thomas F. Ryan still controls the s434 4,5S2,375 assets of the Equitable;
 Perkins brother is still vice presi- dent of the New York Life; Kingsley succeeds his father-in-law, John A
 Mccall, as president of the company; the Standard Oil crowd controls the Mutual; the robbery Of the poor through so-called industrial insur- ance' goes on; the violations of the insurance law by Edward H. Harri- man and his associates are unprose- cuted; MT. Jeromes court calendar does not include the names of the great insurance criminals; Kelsey re- mains superintendent of insurance. MT Ryan publicly promised that he would turn over the management and the assets of the Equitable to it's poll cyholders. Instead of fulfilling his pledge, Mir. Ryan, through his dunn mics. is now arranging to turn over the assets of the Equitable Trust com pany, in which the Equitable Life As surance society is the largest stoc!,- holder. to the Mercantile Trust com pany at a valuation which will de prive the policyholders of $2,O0O,OOQ. The new board of directors of the New York Life elected as president d man who testified in exculpation of George W. Perkins, who was secre- tary to the finance committee when Perkins was reimbursed for his con tribution to the republican campai gn fund, and who in an affidavit before city magistrate confessed that he had failed to make an entry of the transaction in the minutes. The trus- tees of the Mutual Life continue as its president Charles 4. Peabody, a Wall street lackey of Edward H. liar
 riman, who voted to depose Stuyve- sant Fish from the presidency of the Illinois Central, who is a dummy di- rector in the Union Pacific and other Hartman corporations. The inyesti- gation O. Industrial insurance and the correction of its shocking evils, which the Armstrong committee rec commended, have not been touched by the insurance department. The crim- inaI prosecution of the men whose crimes the Armstrong committee dis closed has so far resulted in the re- versaI of the conviction of the only official who was sentenced to Sing Sing, in the $500 fine of one insur- ance president who pleaded guilty, and in few indictments which have been adjourned until next falI+"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
THE WISDOM OF
 ONE PEDAGOGUE.

J. c. Early, an American school teacher, has resigned his position as teacher among the Igorrotes in the , Philippines and has given as a reason that the savages among whom he has labored in your uncle's insular pos sessions had held him responsible for an eclipse. and during the time they were seeking to slay him made it very uncomfortable for him.
 This is the subject of a dispatch from Washington and by giving the circumstances surrounding his resig- nation both profound meditation and consideration We have arrived at the conclusion that MT Early did a wise thing. It was one of those situations which occur in life ever now and then where it is much wiser to be discreet than valorous. In this instance the savages claimed that he had brought the seeming phenomenon upon them and they tried to kill him. The pro- lessor hid for a few minutes, though, and by the time he was discovered the eclipse was over and the fear Of the aborigines had been dissipated. But notwithstanding th:s and also the fact that it is yet some time before there will be another eclipse the peda- gogical person has sent in his resig- nation.
 Mir. Early is right beyond any doubt, for in sending in his res.gna- ton he has doubtless been spared to us longer than he would otherwise have been. And we need school teach CTS. There are plenty of places in this broad land where Mir Early can expOund the three r's and all the olo- gies and 'isms be cares to and may have no fear when the sun or the moon gets out of sight for a few moments. True, there afe fearful and fearsome aspects of teaching school even in this country, but here, despite the mischevious small boy and the meddlesome parent the teacher stands a good chance for his fife.
 Among the Igorrotes it might be different the next time. At the next eclipse, perhaps, there would be no cocoanIt tree convenient in which to climb while maddened savages were clamoring for his life blood. the same to be taken with the machete that could be seen in their hands. Then, too. 1t may be true that the sun. moon and stars are peculiar in the far eastern tropics and that they may be addicted to the habit of eclipsing. All the better. then. would be Mir Early's chance of offering himself up as an early vicarious sacrifice.
 Viewing the matter from every standpoint it is the conclusion that Mir. Early is to be congratulated on the excellent good judgment he has used.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25

CTS" to urge them on to action.
 It will take more than the "yawp- ing" and barking of the Semples, Cannos and Rawlirs to induce the workingmen of Douglas to take the position that capital is the enemy of labor in this community, and enroll themselves under the folds of the red flag and socialism.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
JESSE R. GRANT A POSSIBILITY.

Jesse R. Grant, son of the late Gen eral U. S. Grant, is, according to the St. Louis Star-Chronicle, making a tour of the south for the purpose of advocating h.s candidacy for the dem ocratic nomination for the presidency. The Star-Chronicle says: "He came to St. Louis to announce his willing ness to run for the presidency, if it was shown that he was wanted. He considers himself a western man, al- though he has lived in New York for the last eight years. He has lived in Arizona and California and owns mines out there. He says If anyone will stand for his aspirations, the peo- pie out here will. and furthermore. he says the south and west will name and elect the next president. As for MT. Bryan, he says he is making no particular effort to put him on the shelf, but believes if the people want
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25

The growth and prosperity of the Kelly newspapers in Arizona Is bit ter pill for the Socialists and jointists to swallow-scratch a Socialist and you will find jointist and vice versa, but 1t is pleasing to recall that this element represents tess than one eighth of our entire population.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25

Don't worry, Allen T., Bisbee will manage to get along and every time you stick your joint statehood head out of the hole the Republicans and Democrats of Bisbee and Cochise county will be ready to swat" it with a single statehood club.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25

There is consternation in the ranks of the 'jointists" because of the pre- mature publication in the Kelly pa- pers of the plans laid for another at tempt to accomplish the ruin of Ari- zona. The organ" at Nogales parked fret
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
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.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
To Peninsula Peanut Growers.

l wish 20 announce 10 the pesru'
rrowers Of this section that am II
&C field with Benthall's ImproveC
Peanut Picker. The machine IS truly
4 picker and not a thresher. The
esult that the peanuts are pulled of
ne vines without any injury 10 the
,hell. The machine has a stemmel
md fan attachment which remove:
he stems and cleans the nut. giving
a result in a product superior 70 tn,
average hand picked nut.
For further information address
L. {. P;tman. P. o. Box %
Williamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
what Red Coral L.

The red coral that Is used for neck
aces is a horny axis which supports
a number OF soft bodied. coral Ike AMI
mails. or poIyps. the entire structure
Bearing a strong resemblance 10 a
mall shrub. The fishermen. after
hey have brought this shrub like col.
ny 70 the surface. clean the soft AMI
nal matter away. preserving the red
core. or axis. which Il sold as ieweiry.
AIthoweh red corai contains some lime
II s. largely composed Of 4 substance
skln 20. hcTn. and. like horn. ii takes
6ne polish. Horn. wool. and othei
animal Substances OF this nature al
most invariably chsngs their color
when brought into sntenss kest.~-st
Nichniks Mkxssiae.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
Norge News.

Norge. Va. Sept l9-We see and
hear considerable talk of a high
school at Toano. We think this
would be a very good thing. and we
also think that Toano needs a re-
formatory or something of kind.
Judging from the noise made here
one night last week. by the crowd
who was in TIA, delightful hay ride
which We read about in The Gazette
last week. We have heard some
thing similar before. but only
amongs, the Indians and wild cay
otes on the western prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner. OF
Iowa. have been visiting Mr.. H. II.
Anderson this week.
We are sorry to note that Mr.. K.
< Tyssea is on the sick list at MS
nome here.
Mr. II. K. Tyssen. is at Croakel
his week clerking in the absence o.
Mr.. J. H NeSseth and K. K. Tys
en-. who are both sick.
Mr.. II. II. Anderson. Jr. IS II
Williamsburg today.
Mr.. NJ. L Rustad. has beer
spending few days al the Expos
hon. but IS now at home again SHOW
.ng boards through the planer.
Mr.. 0. P. Flstten moved his en-
CINE and feed cutter down 10 Mr.
Andrew Peterson's yesterday 10 III
a silo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
Dialers briefs.

Biglers. Va. Sep l9-The Misses
PSss entertained q number of their
friends. last Thursday evening, in
honor Of their guest Miss NJ. Pierce
Numerous parlor games were played
and the time passed all too quickly
for the assembled guests. Delici-
Gus refreshments were served at IL
o'clock. after which the guests left
declaring they had spent most en-
ioysble evening.
Those present were Misses Lottie
and Louise Maynard. Edith and
Virgina Norment. Joyce Jones
Pierce. Laura Divsll. Rebie Evan.
Eva and Kate Post. Ruth Hands
fprd. MeSdanes Post and Evan.
M-ssrs Dwight and Tom Thons-
Albert Newman. Edward Maynard
Robert Divan. Charlie. Kenny and
Dewitt Post. Willie Evan. Nor
nent. ST.. B. II. Evan. ST.. Win
st.ad and Harry Post.
Capt. and Mrs. z w. Maynard
have returned from 4 trip to the Eek
position.
Mr.. D. r. Norment. j.. OF Rich
~ond. spent Sunday here as TIE
CUES; OF Mr.. (. w. Maynard. j.
Mrs. Clint Simonson has reurneC
from a visit 70 the Exposition.
The L. A. 6. and w. c. T. L
met al the home OF Mrs. {. Simon
I son on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Maggie MAYNARD has re
turned from 4 visit 70 friends i
Hampton.
Mrs. (. w. Lsrkin and son May
lard have returned from a stay a
the Exposition.
Mrs. George Gage has retuIne'
/ home after a short stay IN HannPto
md the Exposition.
TIE Riveryiew school opene
Monday last with ar attendant
numbering 3. Miss Mary Row
aud Jones. OF Williamsburg. IS n
teacher.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

stephen Tasker. OF Philadelphia.
q "a been congratulated on his eK-
. .osing expedition ia Labrador. al ex-
edition wherein he had taken his
.if-
Those Wild regions" said Mr. Task
-. smiling. made hardly an appropri-
ate place for quiet married pair 10
asst on a pleasure trip. sill every
hing came out we'll in the end-came
out better than the young widow ad-
venture. eh2
a Young widow was consulting a
tombstone maker about her husband S
oub She ended the discussion with
And ! want Il 10 say To my hus
oand" in an appropriate place. NJ
slab
All right. ma'am.' Slab answered
And the tombstone when Il was pm
NJ said:
To Ny Husband. In an APpropri
afe Place
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

Everybody In Biddeford Ne. know
Alderman Walter Lane. OF ward Esght
One Of York coUnty's venerable attor
aeys vent into his barber shop nd
long ago 10 get his head measured foi
a wig On taking the dimensions o.
The lawyers head the barber ex
claimed: Why. how long your head
Is. sir"
Yes" replied the legal gentleman
Eve lawyers must have long heads.
The barber proceeded with his yoca
ton. but AT length exclaimed: Why
sir. your head Is az thick as II II
long,
The disciple Of Blackstone looked ~
black that the barber told the boy Il
Light those other chandeliers"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
Archer Brooks,
General Insurance Agent

representing the following
Hrst-class Companies
Va. Fire & Marine and Va
State. Richmond VirgiRia.
Home. of y. Y. Hamburg
bremen, Norwich [ mo u
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
AssOcia ton, of Philadelphia.
| also represent the Fidel-
ity 4 Deposit Co, OF Md. al q
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co. Of y. Y.
All bu sIness entrusted
whether Il reinsurance bond
or OF indemnity on officiah
or employees will receive
prompt attention.
WILLIAMSBURG VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

cilii,i nj usteS 100 often. ifthc uFsue scaids
;hc acsii. OF i. when The child reaches an
age when il should &c able t. control the
f.zssage. IL a. yet afflicted with bcl-wet-
tsng. dcfDrlld upon q. tie Cause 81 the ds!t-
raitr - kidney trouble. and the first
sep should he towards the treatment Of
fheSe important or-aus. This unpleasant
f-ouiic j. dae 10 a diseased condition OF
l.ie kidneys and bladder and not 70
aisf zs most people srppose.
Wouscu IS we'll ~ men are made uIiser-
i.Ic rlth kidney and bladder tTOuble,
esd both nccd tie tame great reue1y.
~ mild assd t.Ic immediate effect 81
;wamp-Root IS soon realized. IL - sold
~ d4u1gists. "a 6fty-
~caa and onc-sloiiaT n 7s1kf<A<
ZEE bottles You may xre =. = -
ave q sample Dottic y -; -
y mai, free. 40 a Hsas q s-sppRsrs
ssrpiis; telling al about stamp Root.
iriudine MANY ~ tise thousands q te&fi-
.0nizi lrtters received front sufferers
aFed. ia writing Dr. Kilnier x Co.,
-iaxhasHtOn. ~ -, be sure and lscntiou
lIis p1per Dont sziake any mistake.
suI rcsIicnibcg the NAME. SWenp- Roos,
d. Kiinxr's Swamp Roos, and the ad-
dress. Birgi1aHElon, y. j.. on every
t5ttie-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
NOTICE

II you are in need OF anything u
the printing line. such as
Letterhesds. Notehesds.
Billhea6s. Statements.
Envelopes. business Cards,
e..
send Us your orders. Don't wait
until you are entirely out. b, send
rs your orcers now. Color work a
speciality. Phone d
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
EaHai Author

The duchess OF Buckingham Ast
-hAndOs Is publishing q Cook OF stories
TOR children which are q tradition iE
a-r family history The tales are real
hildren's stories which have beer
handed down from generation 20 gen.
Grafton. The author. who says sh4
An remember them word by word. haA
written them down as they were told
arst 10 her grAndnOther. then BY bel
o the duchess mother. who in turn
9assed them On TO her children ane
grandchildren
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

~ druggists. 81 afty-
~cat and onc-sioiias
sec bottles. You nay
ave a sample bottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
Chesapeake & Ohio R'y
SSenic Route TO the West

o-Cui~ Route 10 Nuc " est
Fs.t Vestihuled TrasBs. Parlor Carsto
Richmond Pullman SieepeTs 20 LOUIS
wife. Cin1nuasi. Chicago. -. Louis.
~E>TEOrSD rATLy TRAISS.
Lv- =" h~m~burZ iO.$l q. n. COL q m.
s-ii =. m Fast tain passing Wi
hamsburK 1921 p IN. stops ONLY 10
take or passengers Tor West ~ Rich
monc. Direct connections for all
poin-s West. NorthWest and south
w~sf
Fzst Trsns Ter Sespcr se~s. Norioh ard
6Hposi,ios
Nv Williamsburg 0.ls a. n. $50 a. u.
$-59 O. IN
leczis iof kesport Ms.
". williamsburg :. Is r. n. 6.22 2. ~.
loesls for Richmone
L.. Nilha rlsburg S-l3 g. n, 6-32 .. n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

vigOT and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
ont 81 order or dis
easel.
Kidney trouble las
become 50 prevalent
that u - not uacom-
mon for a ciliid TO be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. 1.-THE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable BY Kidney and
BLADDER Trouble.

kidney ;roubie preys upoa the mind,
dlscoarages ard lessons inhibition. beauty,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21

Neb. This will form a north and south
line intersecting the Santa Fe, MIS-
souri, Pacific, Union Pacific, ROCK
Island, and Burlington.
The southwark extension Will pass
through Santa Fe to the town of Plains
on the Rock Island in Meade county
The Rock Island railroad places on
the man one new town. 1t bears the
name of Caruso, and is in Sherman
county. five miles west of Goodland.
The Union Pacific lists a num-
her of new stations on its western Kan
sac lines. They are Monotony and
Somena in Wallace county Riga in
Trego county. Balta and Homer IN
Russell county, Marydell in Saline
county. and sand Spring in Dickinson
county.
The Santa Fe railway makes only
one important change in the present
man. tt changes the short line from
san. Barber county, to make the north
arn terminus at Belvidere, kiowa
county instead of Springvale, Pratt
Three of the letters addressed to
..paper railway projects have been re-
turned unopened. The postoffice peo-
ME are unable to find the parties to
whom they were addressed. The re-
turned letters were sent to the Medi-
cine Valley railway, Topeka; The KAN
sas Medicine Valley & Western, An
thonv; and the Hays City & Great
Northern railway, HAS.