davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
OYSTER BAY TALK
 IS POSTPONED
AinSwOrth Did Not Go East, Is Now at a Hotel In
 Los Angeles,

DOUGLAS, July 26.-(Special0-
 The joint statehood people of PhOe- nix are worried. They have been promising themselvs that on the 25th day of July a conference would be held at Oyster Bay between PTesi- dent Roosevelt, Captain Curry, gov ernor-elect of New Mexico, and c. F. Ainsworth leading joint statehood advocate of Ariozna, and that at this conference two things would be set tied: First, a bill bringing Arizona and New Mexico into the union would be presented to the president and agreed upon as the policy of the na- tional republican party; and, second. that the resignation of Governor K!b- bey would be received and accepted and a joint statehood man named for governor of Arizona. But It seems that these gentlemen have been counting their chickens before the eggs were put in the incubator.
 A dispatch from Tucson stated that | Captain Curry passed through that town enroute to Oyster Bay. This was encouraging to the men who l thought that Ainsworth was in the east. but the announcement is given out at Judge AinswOrth's law office to l the effect that he is in Los Angeles and has no intention of going east. This statement knocks in the head all of the dreams of the joint state hood people, and to nail the thing down it is being bruited around Phoe nix that Governor Kibbey has no in tention of resigining in the imme diate future.
 But you can put it down that the
 president has decided upon another joint statehood bill," said an ardent
 joint statehood man, and no confer
 ence is necessary to prove that Ari
 zona and New Mexico will go into
 the union the next session of con
 gress. I know that such a bill is al ready drawn up, and that the presi dent has privately expressed himself as in favor of it. And there will be
 no chance of the people making z
 constitution that will not be accepta
 ble. as a provision in the bill pro
 vides for the appointment of cOnsti
 tutiOnal delegates by the governors O. Arizona and New MeXico.".
 However. the republicans who arc opposed to joint statehood are jus
 as positive in their statements tha no action is contemplated by the ad min nstration. and they say that 1t il
 preposterous to suppose that congress
 would even consider a bill that woult take away the right of the people tt
 elect their own delegates to a con
 stitutiOnal convention "Anyway." they say, the peOplt
 would be given a vote on the const:
 tuition. and it is not likely that
 constitution made to order by join 7 statehoodists would ever carry.F
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

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 uent gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions Of the Bfsbee Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N: 4. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
EJACULATION STATEMENT FOR
 JUNE, 1907.

Average for May ..........'''' aS aoIS
 Average for June ...........'''Z ZSo' Gain in June .......-.....'..'. O.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
Morris in Spokesman Review.

white. colors and Autographs, with some supplementary toy carvings ta wood, conceit that has recently struck popular fancy. As might have been expected, the French department is by far the largest and most signifi- cant. The English display is almost limited to the artists of Punch, and the American to one humorous illus trated weekly, while the German col lection is small and subject to the strict censorship maintained in that country. French humor, as epitomized in this salon, is considered at it's best in it's treatment of social matters, though it's license is greater than finds encouragement in Anglo-Saxon communities. Political caricature on the continent, where allowed, has a fierce quality that generally removes it from the region of kTmor; which, in a certain sense, is an appeal to cheerful reason, and gets into another field when intended to excite passion. ! Humor is by no means a universal possession of the earth's more than a billion and a half inhabitants, and few of the nations can claim to have reached it's sparkling atmosphere. i The United States has more of it than any other country As a race, the Irish, perhaps, are best endowed, but nearly half the Irish people have re moved to this country, a migration that would certainly never have oc- cured to a land without imagination and a sense of the merry side of existence The American exhibit :n the Paris salon is quite insignificant and typical of nothing but the qulDs that amuse the smart set in New
 York. Humor with the American people is all-peryasive. It enters into
 common conversation and crops out
 under nearly all circumstances. Dick
 ems was in America when Mark Tap
 ley flashed into his fancy, and Marl
 must ever remain a phenomena
 Englishman, though of a familiar or
 der in his birthplace. A well pro
 port,oned worlds fair of humol
 would be difficult to create, and for
 eign departments would puzzle those
 not accustomed to their local atmo sphere and flavor. Many must be tht shades of perplexed expression on thu
 faces of visitors to an exhibition O
 the humor of all nations.
 But Low many races, countries, anC
 even continents are practically with
 out humor. It may be latent, but thu
 Attic salt is lacking in the daily life
 Wordsworth contended that nearly al mankind feels poetry, and that thos' called poets are merely those with gift for its forms in verbal expres son. Such a view cannot be takel of humor. All Asia, most populous o
 the earth's divisions, is profoundl!
 serious. Even the Japanese canno see that comic opera, whose scene i
 whimsically laid in the land of th' rising sun, is satire of EnglishmeI , on themselves. Nothing in quip o repartee comes from all Africa. Th'
 Indians, the Bedouins and the Eski mos are sober folk. Russia's pre-
 vailing note is one of sadness. Humoi
 may come to all these with an exist
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

souri rate trial before asking that the Missouri law be set aside.
 The right of a state to regulate travel within it's limits is conceded. The roads have. in the past, accepted rates fixed by state legislation. The only federal limitation upon the right of a state to make a rate is that pro vision of the first section of the Four teenth amendment to the constitution of the United States which prohibits any state from depriving a citizen of property without due process of law. The federal courts can intervene, therefore, only to restrain the en- forcement of rate which does not yield a fair return upon the property of the roads-a rate, in short, which is confiscatory.
 It must be presumed, prima facse, that no state in this union intention. ally makes an unjust law. It must be presumed, moreover, that our state governments are guided by wisdom, as we'll as by justice. When an ap' peal is made to the federal courts to set aside a state law it should, ac, cordingly. be accompanied by facts which are believed to be proof that the state law violates some mandate of the constitution of the United States. And it is not within the pow CT of the federal courts finally to an null the state law until the offered proof is found sufficient.
 The contention of the North Caro lima authorities that a state law can not be suspended by an interlocutory injunction from a federal court, but that the law must have been declared unconstitutional by court of compe tent jurisdiction before it can bt made imperative for an hour, raises one of the most interesting question: i in the relations of the state and fed era1 governments that has couee up fl many a day. In this North Carolini case the final answer will in all prob ability come from the supreme cour at Washington.
 The state is not supposed to sub init it's laws to the censorship of tht federal judiciary before putting then into effect, and it was clearly in tn, minds of the makers of the constitu ton that enforcement of a state laV could not be arrested until it shoult be shown to be in violation of tn fundamental law of the union.
 But common sense is in all court a dominant rule in the interpretation of law and cases may arise in whici immediate enforcement of mistakel state law might work such injury tha minor federal courts would aid tn cause of justice by enjoining it's en forcement until its merits could b. fully investigated
 | Whatever the final decision may De thinks the St. Louis Republic, th governor of North Carolina aad hi associates will have wide approval fc their championship of the rights O their state to the utmost limits o constitutional law The rate of 2L cents a mile is not prima fac.e, no even probably, confscatory. It is be ueved in Missouri, Illinois ah' many other states that the lowe rate of cents will prove justly re muneratiye to the roads. The Nortl Carolina roads seem to have acte' precipitately in taking it for grante' that the state is dealing unjustl! 
 with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
A WORLD EXHIBIT

OF HUmoR.
 Paris in its latest public show has struck an original idea It's Salon des Humoristes, devised by one of its comic journals. invited contributions of original drawings. published or un- published, from the caricaturists of France, England, Germany. Italy and the United States, and 15Oo examples are displayed on the walls of the old skating rink on the Champs Elysees. These specimens are in black and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
STATE AND
 FEDERAL COURTS.

The clash of authority between the federal courts and the state courts of North Carolina over the enforcement of the new North Carolina law fix ing a rate of 2A cents a mile for rail road travel emphasizes the wisdom of the Missouri roads in giving the Mis-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
NOTICE.

A reward of s5.0e 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., 1907-07-27
MASTERS BEGIN INQUIRY.

CONCORD, N. H., July 26.-The masters appointed by the Superior Court to determine the competency of Mrs. Eddy, Christian Science Leader in relation to the suit brought by her relatives for an accounting Of prop erty. had their first session today. The masters decided that reasonable time should be allowed for preparation oi the case by counsel, and in order to bring the suit up to date in the mast CTS court. a record of the case thus taI should be read to the masters at the afternoon session today.
 For Review job and business office call Phone 39
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
ROYAL VAUDEVILLE.

Billy Cummings in his new Musical Monologue. The Reed Sisters in songs. cakewalk and Buck and Wing Dancing; also six new pictures and illustrated song.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-07
Notice OF Application for PER
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the
State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
nth day of September, 1906, in aGc H3T
dance with Section %, Chapter ALol'
of the Statutes of 1905, one THE Us
CEoLA PLACER WINNING COMPANY, OF
Osceola, county of White Pine, state
of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permisec
sion to appropriate the public waters oil
the State of Nevada. Such approprla-
ton is to be made from EAST SIDE
DITCH at points S. 81 degrees 30 mlnu-
ties E., 1900 it., from N. f. Cor. sec.
/, T. IA, NJ, r. 81 E., by means OF a
headgate and Is cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to points 1000 tt. cas-
terly from the point of diversion by
means of pipe and there used to gen
crate power. u
The construction of said works shall
begin before May LIST, 1907, and shall be
completed on or before Feb. 1st. 1903
The water shall be actually applied to
a beneficial use on or before Feb. LIST,
1910.
SIGNED: HENRY THuRTELL,
STATE ENGINEER.
First publication Dec. q. 4-W
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-07
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the
State of Nevada.

= Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of September, 1906, in accordance
with Section %, Chapter XLVI, of the
Statutes of 1905, one OsCEoLA PLACER
MINING COMPANY of Osceola, county of
White Pine, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
West Side Ditch at points S. 81 degrees
W. 1850 it., from the N. E. Cor. of
Sec. u, 7. ID NJ, R. 81 E., by means
of headgate and 35 cubic feet. per
second is to be conveyed to points about
$500 it., westerly from the point of di-
version by means of a pipe and there
used to generate power.
The construction of said works shall
begin before May LIST, 1907, and shallihe
completed on or before Feb, LIST 1909.
The water shall be actually applied to
a beneficial use on or before Feb. LIST,
1910.
SIGNED: HENRY THURTELL,
STATE ENGINEER.
First publication Dec. 81. 4-w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-07

The frequency of the railroad
wrecks due to the carelessness
or inefIiciency of telegraph oper-
ators suggests that the latter are
either underpaid or overworked,
or perhaps both. 1t is not likely,
however, that the evil will be
cured. The managers of rail
roads are not pervious to critic
ism, and damage suits are not
sufficiently punitive TO convince
them that it is cheaper to pay
for good help than to mann and
kill passengers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-07

alleged majorities were not real
majorities would sooner or later
do it. 1t does not matter who is
elected by the people, he should
have his office. If Schmitz could
be reelected Mayor he should
get the job, and decent people
could leave the city to stew in
its own juice. We have come
to donbt whether a recount
would show Hearst to have been
elected. Whether it would or
not he should have it if he asks
for If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-07

Governor Hughes of New York
in his message to the Legislature
hit the nail ON the head when he
declared that it is matter of
the greatest concern that all
doubts respecting elections
should be speedily resolved. 1t
is not merely necessary that pro-
vision should be made for re-
counts in disputed elections, but
the work should be done swiftly
So that the man really elected
may hold his position for the
whole and not a fraction of the
term for which he was chosen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-07
A RECOUNT FOR HEARST.

In his message to the New
York Legislature Governor
Hughes urges provision for re-
count of the vote of the last cleo
tion for Mayor of,Greater New
York at which Mr.. Hearst claims
that he was elected and counted
out. He also recommends that
the law be so changed as to en-
able the courts to order Il recount
on sufficient showing by con-
testing candidate. The San
Francisco Chronicle says: At
present recount can be had
only by permission of the At
torney-General, who is politi-
cal officer and persuma bly, in,
Clined to favor recount when
his party may gain by it, and to
refuse it if his party may lose.
Cove nor Hughes declares that
it should be wholly a judicial
matter.
The country will heartily APP
prove the stand taken by Cover.
nor Hughes. a representative
government is a government by
the majority, and whenever the
time comes when there is gem
eral distrust of. the election ma
chinery there will come an end
to any form of popular govern
ment. The revolutionary spirit
in Cuba and other volcanic Latin
American states is mainly due
to the belief that there are no
honest elections. We pride our.
selves on greater ability for self
government than is possessed by
the Latin Americans. SO far as
we have it consists in our abil-
ity to cause elections to be free
and peaceful and the count per-
fectly honest. There is a gen
eral disposition to submit to a
demonstrated, and undoubted,
majority unless that majority
should so abuse its power as to
produce open rebellion. Revolu-
tions usually begin in a convic-
ton that the announced result
of an election does not show the
will of majority, either because
voters were inundated or the
count dishonest. We do not be-
lieve that Americans materially
differ from other people. They
would fight if they thought they
were cheated. Doubtless it
would require considerable time
to break down the National habit
of submission to the forms of
laws, but a general belief that
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-07

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup contain
ing honey and tar is especially appro-
pirate for children, no opiates or pois-
ons of any character, conforms to the
conditions of the National Pure Food
and Drug law, June so, 1906 For
Group, whooping cough, etc. 1t expels
coughs and colds by gently moving the
bowels. Guaranteed. Sold by Lewis
Drug Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-07
INCORPORATE!
Arizona the Place

Organization effected in ARIZONA with least trouble and expense
Can begin business day reach No franchise No pub
lie statements required Stockholders liability
Hold meetings. keep books and business anywhere Any kind
OF stock be issued and paid cash. services property and
made assesab Under the the legislature
less to affect franchises by subsequent laws Territorial othc
s prohibited by law from Our president
T. Stoddad for of Arizona and officially III
charge of the incorporating business Write today for
law blanks and full particulars By gratis with each ncorpoa
ton
STODDARD INCORPORATING CO., Phoenix, Arizona
Reference: Home Savings Bank and Trust Co.. Phoenix
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-15
MRS. HARRY {. POLAND DEAD
Stricken WITH Paralysis lovable
Woman Goes Beyond

Death took Mrs. Harry F.. Polan1
this morning little more than three
days after she was attacked by a par-
alytic stroke. She had not been able
to move since thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Poland, who was formerly Miss
Hattie Tyler. was born at Henderson
vile. New York. in 1856. She came to
Walla Walla and in 1856 married Har-
~ f. Poland. 4 pioneer business man
Of this city.
Her husband. Harry F.. Poland. and
a son William Gage. by her first hus-
band. are the only immediate relatives
left by Mrs. Poland. The son is now
In the Philippine Islands.
A strange fact about the death Of
Mrs. Poland is that like that of her
father and a brother. it occurred lust
three days after paralytic stroke.
The funeral will be from the home
at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon, Rev. w.
E. Thompson Of the First Methodist
church will have charge of the ser
vices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-15
IS SNUBBEO into INSANITY
Joplin Woman, 0stracised by Society
Goes Crazy

ST LOUIS. Mo-, April 15.-Aftel
spending "a years in a ST. Louis hos
pital Mrs ConnOr wife of the late
State Senator Thomas Conner, has
been adjudged hopelessly insane and
will be sent to an asylum.
Mrs. Connor's condition is the result
of chronic melancholia induced by n-s
disappointment at being refused adj
mittance to society in her home town
of Joplin Mo-, when her husband be-
came suddenly rich many years ago.
She sought in vain to buy her way in
to the circles of the select in Joplin
and her disappointment affected her
mind.
News of the widows insanity was
heard today by Agnes O'Hearn Con-
nor, who was adopted by Conner few
years ago, almost at the same time
that the Is year old girl learned that
her foster fathers will made her an
heiress to a third of his $2,0OO,00O es-
tate.
hci, little Agnes OHearn was in a
Catholic convent in Joplin. She was
IN orphan, and her beautiful eyes are
Sdlu TO nave attracted COIlnOI, WHO
was living alone since his wife was
taken to hospital here for treatment.
Conner adopted the child and gave
her his name. He promised the sis
ters in the convent that he would pro-
vide literally for the girl in his will.
COnnOr made a fortune by going in
to the Joplin lead and zinc district in
the early '7Os and buying up all the
lands which We're offered for sale. He
built churches for white and black
congregations alike, endowed institu
tons. and gave mucn to charity. Last
fell the democrats, relying upon his
popularity. nominated him for STATE
senator He was elected. but was talk
en- i'll about the time the legislature
convened and went to Texas for his
health. He died a few weeks ago and
was buried at his old home at Tiftin
o.
COnnOr recently built hotel in
Joplin which he desired to stand as
monument to his commercial enter
prise. The structure cost 100000 and
is far ahead of the towns needs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-15
WIRE TO ROOSEVELT ON
M0YER-RAYWOOD STAND

CHICAGO, April 15.-The Chicago
Federation of Labor sent telegram 10
President Roosevelt to ascertain his
attitude toward Meyer and Haywood.
officials of the Western Federation of
Miners. whom the president is said to
have classed with Hartman and
Hearst as undesirable citizens" An
attempt TO pass resolutions CRITICS.
ing the president for his reported re-
marks caused a warm discussion in the
federation meeting last Sunday.
The query was signed by President
John Fitzpatrick and Secretary Mock
els of the labor body. The latter de-
clared that the executive board, to
which the resolutions were referred,
will await an answer from the nations
chief executive before taking definite
action.
Two organizations of laboring men
settled peaceably with their employ
ers during the day, while two other
bodies filed demands for higher wages.
The coal transfers agreed to accept
the same scale as last year, with the
provision that they will not have to
work on Sunday. One hundred and
fifty stone planer men will start to
work on an increase in pay of L.
cents an hour. which represents COM
promise. Between 1000 and 5000 rail-
way clerks presented demands for Il
wage advance amounting to about Is
per cent. The clerks are affiliated with
the freight handlers union. Machin-
cry movers are demanding an increase
OF II II cents an hour over their
present pay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-15
DRANK PINT OF POTASSIUM
Victim Of Evil Life Seeks Relief
In Death

PENDLTON, April 15.-Tle East
Oregonian says: Despondent over his
recent conviction and the ravages of
an incurable disease. Jesse Rn%ley
Jail yesterday afternoon. That he did
not succeed was due to the fact that
he did not have sufficient poison and
the prompt medical aid secured.
1t was about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon that Rowley made his at
tempt at suicide. A solution of po-
tassium was used, the prisoner hav-
ing some of the stuff in his possession
for use in a treatment which he had
been taking. While other prisoners
were not looking he drank nearly a
pint of the strong solution and at
once became violently ill. Learning
of his condition the deputies in the
office hastily summoned a physician
and DR.. 7. NJ. Henderson administered
something to counteract the effects
"f the caustic. However Rowley was
in much agony for some time and
tnls morning declared that he felt
burned OUT in his mouth and stom-
ach
That he willfully tried to end his
life was admitted this morning by
Rowley and he declares yet that he
will never go to the penitentiary. He
sWearS that he has been wrongfully
convicted of rObbing young Short and
says that ne can never stand the life
in the penitentiary. Consequently it
is possible he may make another eff
fort to Kill himself.
In many respects the case of Row
ley is stern warning to those who
choose to follow the Shiny path of
sin. He is but % years of age AMI
until wrecked by disease and J ssh
patton was a splendid type of pnyy,-
cal manhood. He is of a good and
well-to-do family in central Wash
ington and in time will come into ar
estate of from $4,000 to $4,000. But
owing TO the wild life he has led his
relatives have refused to uphold him
though the sum of 5000 was sent him
yesterday. According to Rowley he
will try to have his case appealed.