davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
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Cities &apiteI.
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III @merita seborsu, niGt IN England
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03

8dttilntleiber trugit. 9eine teuere
@eitalt lit mir 10 nabe, Dab ib in
Deinen Irren 5u ruben CLAUDE, 5l
filblen oermeine, pel6' unenblihes
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nem oerlaHenen &inbe bait, bas niez
manb lieb bat, fir OaS niemnnO betet.
oas 10 b0ie unb unaliidli6 it,"
Nrne 8ra6ieLdl
llnb bod tdui6te tie IiG in Der Nn.
nabme, bab niemanb fir iie bette.
0ort in Dem Sauie unter ben breit<
d1ti9er Baumen NOR ons 2idt IN
@robmama Sergulons S6lafsimmer
nod ni6t erloi6eu. Su ibrem ture
gen Nadtiddben unb in Der unsebeues
rem, tpeiBeu S6lafbaube nit breiter
gefdltelter @arnieruns fuiete Die Wlas
trcne Dor Dem Bette unb flebte ms
briinitig, Der liebe 8ott moge ibrer
@nfeIin, ibrer Gina Epcbter, Srcit unb
Srteben ienben, lie i6iisen ouf alien
ibren 8e9en. uno IN ieiner Site gez
ben, oaB lie nnd unb mad Der Samilie
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genuine.
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mir I'M &rue iinb, nit INNER Del 9bes
bGlft'l
Mann: Coli / bi bieQeiht mel gbe>
gang 81 nennen?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Bisbee is a long-suffering commu- nity. Since the ninth day of this month Socialist agitators have occu- pied the center of the stage, or rather the street, and have heaped their abuse and epithets upon the great majority of the workingmen of this district who have remained quietly at work refusing to be the tail of the Socialistic political kite with Rawling, Cannon, Hickey and Semple holding the string. "Scabs,' ''Tool," "Peons," "Hirelings," and similar expressions, have been hurled at their heads by self-appointed and self-invited strang. CTS. Truly Bisbee is a long-suffering and patient community. The organi. gers have no right to brand the great majority of tbe workingmen of this district as 'scabs," or apply to them any other epithet, simply because they refuse to swallow the Socialist dope" brewed in the jupgles of the city of Chicago. \.
 According to Brother Hickey, who is paid five dollars per day and his expenses. for preaching Socialism throughout the territory, there is no one working in the mines of Bisbee but old cripples, piano players and tin horn gamblers. Still. there were between twenty-five hundred and three thousand men employed yester- day. Hickey stirred up "one of the old cripples" at the meeting on the street last night and it required the assistance of the police to help him turn loose.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
DIScoRD IN NEW MEXICO.

Our New Mexico friends in the re- publican camps of that territory are too ready to denounce each other as thieves and rascals, in the opinion of the Fl Paso Times. That paper says:
 When Mir. Hagerman was appoin-- ed governor we believe he entered up- on the discharge of the duties of tke office with high resolve to redeem the territory from the domination of corrupt politicians and to make for his administration one of the brightest pages. in New Mexico's history. His sole purpose was to better the condi- ton of his territory and it's people and in order that he might work with positive assurance of success, he ap- pointed to office men with whom he was intimately acquainted and who un- derstood his policies and were in ac- cord with them.
 Governor Hagerrnan did not remove anyone from office on hurtfnl charges. but simply stated he wanted to make some changes. But the governors unwise friends were ever ready with serious charges to proclaim against the officials he let out The result was the formation of two bitter republican factions in the territory. and the charges these two factions hurled at each other brought the territory and the people into sisrepute.
 The courageous young governor found himself the storm center of turbulent sea of factionaI political hate The storm beat upon him from all sides. but he never vavered in his just and upright cause Disdain-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

tending for the right of admission to the Union of the remaining territories within the bounds of the United States since 1896. The Belt is of the opin- ion that Senator Foraker cares noth- ing about the people of Arizona Per haps, as individuals. that statement is true. but as American citizens, sn- titled to the rights guaranteed under the Constitution. Senator Foraker has proven himself big enough states man to represent our rights on the floor of the Senate even in the face of the strenuous opposition from tne White House and the threat of with drawal of Federal patronage.
 Arizona today owes a bigger debt of gratitude to Senator Foraker of Ohio, than any other living Repuv- lican. Arizona would be guilty of the basest ingratitude to send delegation to the next National Republican con vention, tied body and soul to the chariot wheels of Roosevelt or Roose- velts candidate, when it is a well known fact that the policy of the Roosevelt administration remains the same today, regarding joint stacelIvvu for Arizona and New Mexico, as was manifested at the last session Of congress.
 It is not necessary to look for any ulterior motive explanatory of the ac- tions of Senator Foraker. The just claims of Arizonians for statehood are multitudious. By every precedent es- tabhshed in tercentiary of history, Arizona and New Mexico, separately, are untitled to the honor and dignity of statehood, together with Ike other states, even possessing more taxable wealth and more population than thir- teen other states. at present in the Union, at the time they were admit ted.
 Whether Foraker is the presiden,Ia al candidate or not, at the hands of the Republicans of the country, Arizona should be counted as a loyal and last ing friend of the Senator of Ohio. su long as his name is before the conven. ton. Arizona's fight in the next Nat. ional Republican convention is against joint statehood with New Mexico, and the Republicans of Arizona can not expect any sympathy or assistance in the Roosevelt camp.
 The failure of Arizona to send a del egation to the next Republican Nat. ional convention to uphold the hands of Foraker would be excuse sufficient for the Republican managers of the Beveridge and Taft type to imme diateiy concoct and shove through congress joint statehood bill with the Initiative and referendum fea ture eliminated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBE ARIZONA MORNING APRIL 27

tions, as well as for superintendents and managers. is the foundation of eff ciency. Every mine operator knows that the work he gets out of a drill depends quite as much on the intelli- genee and skill of the man running it as it does on the character of the machine.
 From the mines and metallurgical plants. as well as from the factories and farms, comes a demand for more labor, especially for more skilled la bor. and the great industrial problem of today is to meet this demand Re cruits for the higher ranks of labor must be taken from the lower ranks and given the necessary training. That facilities for such training have not been provided is the reason that the builders of machinery and the users of machinery are both seeking for skilled labor that is not to be had There is only one way to overcome the difficulty. and that is to provide the proper training. Efficient labor in these days is the product of techni- cal and industrial education, and is the surest basis of national prosperity.
 Wage earners and wage payers have both much to gain by making indus trial education available. To the wage earner it means an opportunity for in- creasing both his productive capacity and his earning capacity. To the wage payer, this increased productive ca pacity, although it will call for high CT wages, will reduce the labor cost of the product.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

ing to defend himself against the libeling tongue of an interruptions wandering political charlatan the gov ernor stuck to his post of duty until he was called to Washington and asked to resign.
 we say that every newspaper in New Mexico is in part to blame for the unenviable position that territory occupies today in the opinion of the country. The reputable papers of the territory, instead of allowing them, selves to be drawn into the disgrace. ful war of crimination and recrimina. ton should have called halt when the sensation mongers started the noise. and made dispassionate ap- peal to the reason of their people in the name of justice, decency and good public policy.
 And there is nothing good to be accomplished now by the people and press of the territory calling each oth- CT names. It is a pity such great injustice should have been done Mir. Hagerman. But George Curry is a good democrat, gentlemen. and he will make you good governor. Let all New Mexicans help him while he works for the territory"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
ORE PRODUCTION
 AND BETTER LABOR.

Reducing the labor cost of ore or metal does not necessarily mean lower wages. On the contrary, it is frequent ly true that the labo- cost of pro duct is lowest where the wages are highest.
 Laboring men, as individuals and as organizations, have often bitterly opposed the introduction of labor-sav- ing machinery. If a machine and a man could do the work previously done by a hundred men. it seemed clear that the use Of the machine would throw ninety-nine men out of employment No permanent addi- tions. however. have been made by machinery to the armies of the un- employed; and the general effect of increasing the productive capacity of labor has been a corresponding in crease in the wages Of the laborer. The manufacture of labor-saving ma chinery has created demand for more skilled mechanics, and the use of the machinery has so often widened the market by cheapeDing the product that the number of men actually engaged in production has had to be increased instead of decreased
 Power driven tools add largely to the efficiency of the workmen in the mines. The rock breaking capacity of the miner has been multiplied by put ting improved drills into his hands. But the result has been that more workmen instead of fewer are needed. There Is more rock work now in pro gress In and around New Yok city than there would have been in the whole country if 1t had not been for he development Of the air drill With gut the improved rock breaking and
 Ixcavating machinery of recent years. the Panama canal would have been hopeless undertaking Every in crease in rock breaking capacity has been immediately utilized because it has made possible mining and con struction that would not have been at tempted by the older and more expen- sive methods. and the new enterprises have created demand for more work men and workmen of greater skill than have hitherto found employment The ultimate effect of machinery is to develop employment for a larger nun Der of men. and to transfer them from lower grade of labor to a higher
 Modern industrial conditions de mand not only more men, but better men It is not enough that man should master single machine and confine himself to it's use Machines and methods are constantly changing. Men are needed with the manual skill and mental versatility to get the most out of new machines. Through techni- cal training for workmen in all post
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Cochsse. s.
 IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ze, of the Bisbee Daily Review. do solennly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona nae .;rcr,lation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the montn of March, 1907, and that from me statement all spoiled and left over pa eers have been deducted N, 4. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Government aid in the storage of water for irrigation will make Arizona one Of the foremost agricultural states in the union. There is no richer soil on the face of the globe than exists in the valleys of this territory. There are many storage sites where water can be provided for hundreds of thous- ands of acres of fertile land upon which will be sustained a population of prosperous farmers Not only will all the water now running unused to the seas be utilized for growing crops. but the time will come when the un- limited supply of water found under the mesas and valleys of this terri tory will be pumped to the surface and turned onto thousands of acres of productive land.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AND SENATOR FORAKER.

The Globe Silver Belt, in its issue or recent date, attempts to pour cold water on a manifest movement among the Republicans of Arizona to at least give Senator Foraker of Ohio, a com plimentary vote in the National Re publican convention of 1908.
 The Belt says:
 We are not without gratitude for what Senator Foraker has done for Arizona, but we do not believe that his support was the result of any great feeling for Arizonans, of whom he knows little and probably cares less. Roosevelt and the administfa- ton Republicans were for joint state hood and it was perfectly nat,Ifa' that Foraker should be against it. Further more, the Ohioan's natural fearless ness led him to oppose the adniaIs- tration where others more recaici- trant at heart. were forced into line by threats of withdrawal of Federal patronage"
 The remarks of the Belt reminds us of the hypocritical rich man, who was a devout church member. and whose soul was overflowing with sympathy for the unfortunate and needy, bdt who had not dollar for the contri- button box for the practical relief of the poor.
 According 10 the Belt, the people of Arizona, and especially the Re3ubt- cans, are not without gratitude fo: the able efforts of the senator of Ohio. exerted in our behalf, but in the next breath, scoffs at the idea of Arizona Republicans demonstrating their grat- itude in a patriotic and loyal man. ner in the next National copvention. Foraker, of Ohio. has been the stead fast friend of the territories fur the past seventeen yeIrs and the ao'e statesman from Ohio has helped i1 write more Republican National plat. forms than any othor individual ncaI Der of the Republican party. h 1886 Foraker was responsible for the n & ition of the following plank in 'te Republican platform:
 We favor the admission of the re maining territories at the earliest practicable date, having due regard .or the interests of the people of the territories and the United States
 Again in 1900. Senator Foraker, as a member of the committee on plat. form in the convention at PhiladeI phis, wrote the following declaration in the platform of the Republican party for that year:
 I'VE FAVOR HOME RULE FOR AND THE EARLY ADMISSION TO STATEHOOD OF ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO AND OKLAHOMA
 After Mark Smith. Arizona's able delegate to congress, had succeeded in passing an admission bill for Ari- zona through the House, e'e finu Sen ator Foraker on the floor of the Sen ate defending with all the vigor at his command, the Republican platforsi above quoted and declaring that T, for one, refuse to be a party In writ ing the lie across our own platform" i"
 Senator Foraker has been honest and consistent in his position. con-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

President Roosevelt has not changed his mind regarding the desirability of Mover, Haywood. Debs and Hartman as citizens and he stands squarely and patty by his declaration in the letter wherein he put these men an in a bunch as undesirable citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
NOTICE

reward of $500 will be paid for ,,formation leading to the arres- md .onvicriop of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

A Phoenix Chinaman gave 5000 to the Y M. C. A. fund of that city. Phoenix had a soliciting committee for its Y. N. c. A fund that knew no race. color or condition in life, nor had any conception of the meaning of tainted money"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MARCH, 1907.

Average circulation for March. .29O5 Ayerage circulation for February 27sO
 Cain for March ... .-.---.'. l1'
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
BOARDING HOUSE
WAS ROBBED
Young Man Who Jumped Bail
in Chester is Accused
of the Job

After jumping his bail bond in Chester
and gaining his freedom, Harold Smith,
a young man. is accused by the local
police of a crime committed in this city.
only a few days ago.
Smith is alleged to have robbed the
house of Mrs. Mary Meyers at
No. $40 West Second street, and taking
articles away with his valued at nearly
800. The strange part OF his case is that
after he committed the alleged robbery
here, he went back to Chester and gave
himself up to the authorftis there He left
that city while under bail awaiting trial
for the larceny of a suit Of clothes from
the Adams Express Company in that city.
Among the things taken from tho West
Second street boarding house here, were
a silver watch and watch fob. a valuable
gold bracelet breast pin. signet ring, and
some clothes. The bracelet was recovered
here this morning by Special officer War
die and some Of the other articles have
been located in Chester. Wardle win go
TO that city for them this afternoon.
After Smith gets his trial in Chester
Iand serves his time, in case he Is sent to
prison, he win be brought to Wilmington
for a taste Of Delaware justice.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
TYPHOID FEVER
ON THE INCREASE
as Cases So Far Reported
TO the Board Of
Health

That typhoid fever is fast approaching
, epidemic stage IN wilmington Is shown
hy the fact that since August / there has
been As cases of the malady reported at
I &c office of the Board of Health. But two
deaths have been reported. however. dur
ing the month.
In the month Of August last year there
were a cases Of typhoid reported to the
health board. due chiefly TO the pollution
Of the water of the Brandywlne by what
IS known as Bancrofts sewer which exc
tends through Brandywine Park. There
was a leakage in the sewer which per-
mtted the sewage TO weep through and
find its way into tho creek. The matter
was brought TO the attention OF the city
Council by members Of the Water and
Health Departments and the Park Conn
mission. Finally an Appropriation for the
construction OF a new sewer was passed
and It Is In course Of construction. In the
meantime the Board OF Health stopped
the leakage IN the original sewer. Pollu-
ton OF the Brandywine, which is causing
the present appearance Of typhoid Is at
tributed to the sewage from localities
along the stream and situated in Penns-
ylvaIila. six new cases were reported yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
Mr.. HASTINGS TOMORROW

The fourth Of the series Of entertaining
articles on What I Know About Dela-
ware Politics and other Things" by Hon.
washington Hastings. will appear in THE
JOURNAL tomorrow. That these articles
are appreciated Is shown by the following
comment of the Philadelphia Press;
Itch Hon. Washington Hastings is CON
tributing to the Wilmington EVENING
JOURNAL" a series Of articles on Della
ware poll.ics and other things as he knows
them. No one need be told that these
articles are full of interest and spice. for
no one in the Diamond state is better ac-
quaintod with its affairs than Washing
ton Hstings. For many years he was a
prominent factor in Delaware politics,
his experience and personal observation
extending from the time Of John NJ. Clay
ton TO the present day. What he has seen
IS what he is telling in these articles
which are written in a spirited and clever
style. and as they concern men who have
played large parts not only in Delaware.
but elsewhere they are certain TO attract
attention In more than one outside State"
The Sunday STAR Of this city. also con-
tains an appreciatve notice Of the writings,
as follows:
"The "reminiscences Of Mr. Washington
Hastings. the first installment OF which
under the title What I Know About
Delaware Politics and other Things. ap-
peared in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday. give promise Of being an alto
gether delightful story Of the interesting
happenings Of Delaware for the past half
century or more.
"AIr. Hastings. in his Introductory chap.
ter. gives evidence Of quaint style that
is vivid and pleasing. and since no one il
Delaware is better able than he to tell
the political history Of the State from
the inside. during the term Of which he
writes. he will be assured Of a wide circle
Of readers"
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
LIGHT SENTENCE
FOR PATTERSON

Thomas Patterson, coiored, who was
arrested on the charge Of cutting Walter
Green. also colored, three times with a
pocket knife during a fight at Front and
Union streets. on Saturday evening. was
tried in city Court to-day and after hear
ing the evidence, Judge Cochran imposed
the light fine of 81 and cess.
Patterson was represented by David
]. Reinhardt. The defendant himself
looked as If he had been through a
threshing machine The trouble appeared
70 be between half dozen men and some
women. several of whom were fined in
City Court yesterday and all Of the crowd
were on Patterson beating him up. He
denied that he stabbed Green, but the lat
ter positively deposed that he did, and
left the blade OF the knife he used, stick
ing in his shoulder
others cases disposed OF were: Frederick
e. jefferson. colored, acting improperly
toward a small girl. continued until
Thursday; Mary Dougherty, assault and
battery. continued until Thursday; Hugh
Fox, drunk and disorderly, So; John Ger
icky. assault and battery, 81; Ferezo Tur
a boy, charged with stealing a bicycle
committed to the worlShouse for ten days
until Humane Agent Stout can hnd a
home for him.