davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
SALARY TILT FOR CONGRESS.

So the House had to pull it's own chestnuts out of the fire. after all. The whole story of the movement to raise the pay of congressman srnacks ci bGriesque. When the question of so amending the appropriation bin was put to the House, few weeks ago, there was loud and practically unani- nous chorus of ayes. But a meddiing member demanded a roll call, and a majority of those who shouted faye" voted mo-
 Then MT. Watson, of the ways and means committee, was privately dele gated to interview the senators. MT. Watson told the senators that the House struck the provisions from the bill. knowing that it's kind colleagues of the upper chamber would consid- erately restore 1t. But the Senate laughed at the predicament of the House. What do miIlionaires care for an added twenty-five hundred dollars a year? So last week. quietly and un- ostentatiously, the House, in a meek and chastened spirit, reversed itself,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
CONSTITUTIONS TO ORDER.

We have fallen upon strange times when 8 convention framing a state constitution is advised that its legti- mate work may be brought to naught If it does not conform to the will of the President, who is by Congress charged with the purely ministerial duty of proclaiming It.
 The Guthrie convention will make a better constitution for the new State if it omits the proposed provisions re- quiring separate accommodations for white and negro travellers in railroad cars and at railroad stations. The Southern States regulate such mat ters more easily through their legis- latures.
 But such provisions would not be contrary to anything in the Constitu- ton or the laws of the United States. and would not violate any of the con ditions of the enabling act under which the convention is sitting.
 They would. however. embarrass President Roosevelt in his efforts to reconcile the negro vote. Senators and Representatives In Washington who advise that they be left out for this reason simply declare their lack of confidence in the Presidents re spect for the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
COPPER GOSSIP.

Mir. Lawson of Boston cleaned up,
 as we are told. clean" million on
 his recent boom of Trinity, all of which million came from the pockets
 of suckers" says the Mining Record. Webster defines a sucker as "one who. pr that which, sucks or draws with the mouth" If that be correct defin- iies fl might be more appropriate to apply the term "suckcr'' to Mir. Law son, and the term "succulents" to Mir. Lawson's victims. Succulent is defined by Webster as full of juice; juicy" The two, taken in conjunction. accu- rately diagram the Trinity boom. MT. Lawson the sucker" the one who did the sucking; his victims the ''succu- 1ents," the ones from whom the juice was sucked. So long as there are succulents the probabilities are great that we shall have suckers; the exis- tence of the former makes necessary the existence of the latter; were 1t not SO the world would become totally inhabited by "succuIents." They may be described as the ancestor of the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
BIRD HAD
 READY ANSWER.

Four weeks ago the Oasis editor was in the office of the First Assistaa. Secretary of State at Washington. The Assistant Secretary, Mir. Robert Ba- con, asked. point blank:
 What shall we do with the Salton Sea?r
 To the inquiry put so direct MT. Bird made instant reply:
 Let the SaIttn Sea i'll to the level of the ocean, after which 1t will cut a channel to the Gulf of California, which can be deepened. if necessary, to permit navigation by sea-going craft, and the United, States will then have upon It's southwestern border what the general government failed to get when it made the Gadsden pur- chase at a cost of s15,O00, ,O00--a sea. port or seaports upon the gulf"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
HELP FOR THE RAILROADS.
Denver Chamber of Commerce Inter venes in the Car Shortage Hearing.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 22.-A bomb was thrown into the camp of the plain tiffs in the hearing before Commission CT Prouty this afternoon. Just as ad. journment was about to be taken, At torney Edwin Costigan appeared for the Denver Chamber of Commerce and asked permission to introduce a pei- tion of intervention because of the manner in which the case is being conducted by Attorney Harrison and Mir. Kindell.
 He said the members of the chamber feared it would be detrimental to the business of Denver if the case was pursued along present lines. The directors objected, especially, he said, to the presentation of the matter on the basas of the rate per ton per mile, The railroad attorneys seem delight ed at the turn of affairs, which Is re garded as evidence Of dissension in the ranks of the Denver people.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

At Harrisburg, Neb., the girls have organized a club whose members are pledged not to marry men who do not wear boards. Would it not have been more in accordance with the fitness of things If this movement had started in Kansas?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

A New York man who sent to bis an internal machine fll- ed with high explosives explained when he was arrested that it was just a joke. The present widespread de- mand for humor is likely to produce serious results.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

Sir Oliver Lodge says the human race is still in it's infancy. He must then regard the digging of the Pana- ma canal, the settlement of the Chi cago traction question and the mers- ing of the railroads under the contcol of Mir. Hartman as mere child's play.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

Curiously enough no London core spondent has as yet advanced the the ory that Emperor William caused the Jamaican earthquake because Ger many has not been permitted to es- tablish a naval station in the West Indies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

It Is bad enough to have a coal famine and to pay famine prices for what one gets, but when short weight Is added to the rest of the trouble, then it is time to rebel.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

The fact that Russian count was burned to death in his own home and was not the victim of assassins B i'm portant enough to make it a news item of unusual interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

Those people in the Northwest, where the snow is seven feet deep and the coal piles have to be looked for with magnifying glasses, may be pardoned if they are sometimes in- clined to have contempt for the man who goes around making favorable re- marks concerning the old-fashionGd winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
COLLISION; FOUR KILLED.

ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 22.-Four men killed, twelve injured today on the New York Central, about half g mile west Of Albany, by the collision of 6 Tight" engine with a caboose filled with railroad laborers
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

With three millionaires contesting for the senatorship in Rhode Island the poor legislator down there is likely to find that life is full of temptations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid Tor information leading to the arrest ana con nviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

sucker" his protoplam. to so speak. It is all very lamentable, and would be more so were 1t not so very ab- surd. To indulge in this column in jeremiads would be equally absurd, os let us vogue Ia gaIere; laugh. and the world laughs with you, u,"-likewise at the succulents that were sucked into MT. Lawson's maw. Mir. Lawstn is bon vlvant; he is very partial to dainty succulents.
 It is also learned that Mir. Lawson of Boston is. mad at MT. Horace J. Stevens of Houghton, Michigan, mad all the way through. The cause of his madness is what Mir. Stevens said to him and of his Trinity in the latest edition of the Copper Handbook. Mir. Lawson does not like what MT. Stew ems said; it had a tendency to mar the enjoyment of his repast of sue culents, so, en revanche, Mir. Lawson says that Mir. Stevens Is absolutely of no account; that his statements are altogether unreliable; likewise many other things, all tending to show how deeply Mir. Stevens had lascerated Mir. Lawson's finer feelings-and Mir. Law sons Trinity. To all of which it is not known what Mr. Stevens will riposte, but if we dared venture a guess it would be that Mir. Stevens will treat Mir. Lawson's billingsgate with 8 contemptuous silence, not even so much as raising an eyebrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

Senator Foraker has apparently dis covered that as a political issue there is practically nothing in 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
.serryman in Washington Post

Late reports from Morocco indicate that Pretender Mulai Mohammed will in the near future be forced to aband- on the pretending business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 ron,x as rochjae ss

County of Cochlse. ss-
 INA. Patterson, circulation mana Fer of the Bisbee Daily Review de soiernuIy swear that the above state uent gives the actual and bona nae cicuIatior of the daily editions of the Bissee Daily Review for the month of Dec. 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

and voted the provision into the bill again.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
Arizona 8 New Mexico R. K. Co.
 SCHEDULE,
SCHEDULE.
Effective December 24.h, 1905.

For further information apply at nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Asst. GenT Supt.
 A. T. THOMSON,
 Treasurer. CLIFTON, A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, DE-
 cEMBER, 1906.

ayeraue Circulation, November ..29o, Ayeraae Circulation, December ..2oZ'
 Gain for month of December ., .4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
HAITI FEARS TROUBLE.
Nc5o Dispute scith Germany Over
FinQnCiQL Transactions

Port au Prince, Hayt. Feb. 10-The relations
between the governments Of Hayti and Germany
are strained. owing to the refusal of the German
bankers Hermann & Co. by direction OF the
court at Port au Prince. to return to the Hay
tian government large sums of money alleged to
have been obtained fraudueuty Among the
alleged transactions of Hermann e. Co. with the
Haytian government was which is said 10
have proved favorable to the government. This
was concluded by the Haytian Minister Of FL
nance. the German legation and Hermann Co.
The German Minister demanded that this trans
action, as we'll others. be annulled. but the
Haytian government. in terms which the Ger
man Minister deemed offensive, refused to acqui-
esce. The German Minister at the same time de-
rQanded the withdrawal of the phrase TO which
objection was made. This also was refused.
Fears are entertained here Of grave complica
tions.
The Official Monitor" recently published no.
tice Of the expulsion of Mr.. Mansour, an Amer-
can citizen, but Mr.. Furniss. the American Min
lister. believing the call for the mans expulsion
unjustifed, asked for the withdrawal Of the or
der. This however, was refused, and Mansour
has left for New York. The seal of the Ameri-
can legation has been placed on his shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
FIGHTS IN TIDE FOR FRIENDS LIFE.
Barge Captains Brave Efforts Are in Vain
Nearly browns Himself

Battered by q swiftly running tide and great
cakes of ice Captain George Heather OF the barge
F. A. Baxter fought for the life of his old school
mate Tom Donahue, off the Bechtel docks at Sta
pleton yesterday. He was pulled from the water
unconscious, while the body Of his friend was car
ried out through the Narrows.
The Baxter tied up at one of the Bechtel
piers, single slippery plank being laid from deck
TO pier. Donahue, who lives in Warren street
Stapleton, started to cross the plank to board
the barge, when he slipped and went down be-
tween bulkhead and barge.
His head struck chunk of ice and he was
carried under the barge by the swirling tido. Cap
tain Heather HIS plunge, and went in after
him. He his friends body carried under the
barge and dived under for ii. When he caught 1t
his fingers too numb 10 retain their grip
Finally he got a scarf worn by Donahue twisted
around his wrist and tried 10 swim back. He had
gained few yards against the tide. when the scarf
slipped and DoBahue sank again. Captain Heather
made another attempt to seize the man. but could
not hold 10 him..
TWO members Of his crew came to his rescue
then Heather, while they getting q boat
into the water had managed 10 cling 20 big
cake of ice Battered by the other foes. he was
being carried swiftly out into the tideway, when
he was picked up by his men, practically uncon-
sclous.. There Is little chance OF Donahue's body
being recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
GASOLENE BURNS SEVEN.
Explosion at WeStern Electric
WorIS Starts Wild Rum0rs.

Seven men were burned. five so severely that
they were taken to st. Vincent's Hospital late
yesterday afternoon by an explosion Of a can of
gasoleue on the sixth floor of the building occu-
pied by the Western Electric Company. which
fills the block bounded by Washington. West.
Bethune and Bank streets
BROWN. Michael. No 291 BIeecker street
C'RONIN. RIchHrI. No. 7O5 Columbus avenue.
HUNT. Patrick. No. 15J East street.
LEONARD Daniel. No West 2)th street
IONAHAN. Patrick. No 3i5 Eighth avenue
PASQCAI4E. Louis. No POI Johnson avenue The Bronx
PIRToT. Esin No. 2o6 Thompson street
The report Of The explosion was heard for some
distance, and the rumor spread that several per
sons had been killed. \ large crowd gathered
about the streets and increased so rapidly that
il became necessary TO call out the reserves.
Just what caused the explosion could not be
learned. There were at work at the time about
score of men on the sixth floor. at Bethune
and West streets. So far as can be learned ten
men were employed in cleaning machinery with
gasolene. and in some unaccountabIe manner the
can. containing about a gallon of the fluid. eX-
uIoded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
FIVE RESCUES At FIRE.
Sunday PrOmenaderS See Erecting
Scenes Fireman OUercOmP.

Promenaders on Lexington avenue yesterday
afternoon shortly before 3 o'clock saw several
exciting rescues from fire at No. 645, a five
story business and furnished room house.
The fire was confined to the second floor. oc-
cupied by Breskin & Roswell tailors. and the
damage was estimated at $4,000. There was
some delay in getting water on the fire. the
hydrant at 54th street was frozen and had 10
be thawed out.
Captain Long Of Engine 80. found John "
Lambert unconscious on the second floor. with
his clothing in flames. He carried the unCOn-
sclous man TO the street. He was sent to Flower
Hospital where it was said late last night that
he was not dangerously burned.
Three other men were taken down from the
second story windows by the men Of Hook and
Ladder >
Before the fire had been extinguished Christo-
pher Peterson, of Hook and Ladder Is. was
found unconscious on the second floor by the
hremen- He taken TO Flower Hospital.
where he recovered and went back to quarters.
He said he had been caught IN back draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
VALUED LOST SHOES AT $40.
Thomas F, Ryan's Chauffeur Gave Police
Sergeant Brady a Shock.

man in fur coat walked up to Sergeant
Brady, in the West 47th street police station
last night and said:
II am Mr. Ryans chauffeur Mr.. Thomas F.
Ryan's"
''WeIl?" said Sergeant Brady
Il lost my Shoes" said the chauffeur.
AN extra pair" Queried the sergeant, seeing
that Mr.. Ryan's chauffer's feet were comfortably
shod.
Yes: they were strapped on the side of the
machine"
How did you come to lose them"
They stolen while I fixing the ma
chine at Eighth avenue and 4Sth street"
How much were they worth" asked the ser
geant.
$40" answered the chauffeur
What" gasped the sergeant.
"They were automobile Shoes explained the
chauffeur
"Oh, 1 see" said Brady.
"Will you put your detectives the case2"
Sure" said the sergeant. whats your name
and address?"
Carl Lumberg, No. s West 18th street" re-
piled Mr.. Ryan's chauffeur.
"AIl right Mr.. Lumberg, wen do what we
can"
Thank you. sergeant. Good night
"Good night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
AUTO OTERTURNS SLEIGH.
Sic Tossed Into Snogcbank-Car
URhOrScs MOuntcd Policeman.

After running into sleigh containing four
mon and two women. the police say the chauf-
feur OF automobile In the West Drive In Cen
trail Park late yesterday afternoon bumped into
mounted policeman. knocking down his horse,
and then put on full power and escaped. although
the policeman jumped into another machine and
chased the for nearly mile. Every effort
is being made 10 find the owner of the machine.
According to the police. L. ]. Henes of No.
1909 Park avenue driving north in the
West Drive In the sleigh, and had reached 18Th
street when automobile swerving from side
10 side crashed into them, overturning the sleigh
and throwing everybody into a snowbank.
Mounted Patrolman Markey was within one hun
dred feet OF the accident. and as he spurred his
animal TO the scene. he says. the chauffeur
steered the machine toward him. Before he
could swerve his horse. the machine he says.
struck the horse and knocked It to the ground.
No one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
ADVICE FROM PRESIDENT.
Defines Places of Father and Mother
an Home.

Syracuse. Feb. 10.-Mrs. E. II. Merreu. of this
city. president of the New York State Mothers
Assembly, is in receipt OF letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt in which ne defines the places of
the father and mother in the home. The letter
tlons for the council Of mothers recently held at
the fall. The President says:
For one of your topics how would it do to
speak of the place of the father in the home?
Now and then people forget that exactly as the
mother must help the breadwinner by being a
good housewife. so the father, in his turn, II he
is worth his salt, must in every way back up the
mother in helping bring up the children.
After all, the prime duties elemental and
no amount OF cultivation, amount of business
force and sagacity. will make the average man
q good citizen unless that average man is a
good husband and father, and unless he is a sue
with his wife and both loving and wise (fOr TO
be loving and weak and foolish is utterly
ruinous) in dealing with the children.
| think 1T a crime for q woman to shtrk her
primary duties-to shrink from being a good
wife and mother. OF course. the woman should
have the same right the man to train her
mind-to better herself-and occasionally a
woman can, and ought to. follow special
vocation in addition to tnever In substitution
for) her home work
But just as the highest work for the normal
man is work for his wife and children. so the
highest work for the normal woman is the work
of the home. where. heaven knows, the work is
ample enough.
But l also feel she can do the best work I'm her
home If she has healthy outside interests and oc-
CupatiOns in addition and l most firmly believe
that she cannot do her full duty by her hus-
band If she occupies merely servtle attitude
toward him submits to ill treatment, and
that she is quite as bad a mother if weak and
foolish if hard and unlOving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
CAR ARFALLS-EIGHT HURT
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED.
EleU0tor Drops Fiue Stories in
Rhinelander Building.

Eight persons were injured, two seriously
when an elevator fell last night in the
RhinelanGer Building. at No. 23S William street.
The operator says that as the car descended
rom the eighth floor the brakes refused to work
II slipped slowly to the fifth floor. and then,
gaining momentum, plunged to the basement.
The car landed on the bumpers with crash
which was heard for several blocks The build
lng was soon filed with persons anxious to learn
II any one had been killed All the passengers
who were chiefly printers, were dashed against
the side of the car. Had the roof Of the shaft
fallen it is believed that all the men would
have been killed The list of injured follows:
osth seet confusion OF sS LEG ola and % Ho
S6!e internal injuries; Hudson Street Hospital
DAILY Meyer, boy fourteen years old OF No
II Pitt street; contusions; taken home.
HoA25LAND Thomas printer f0rty-nine years old. Of
Street Hospital.
ofRlcH "a 5z zThsSto!e printer thrtynne old Of
left knee; taken home.
sIAS Herbert, printer thirty eight years ola, Of No
6l9 Halsey street Brooklyn: left spraned taken
sNoyER Eusene printer, fory-scveu years old OF No
home ~ '@0'' ''>7"
sTAUB. Alfred. fifty years old Of No. 1lR4 William
street, HoboSen; spraned ankle: taken home.
slons; taken home.
Hoagland and Bradley, who were removed to
the Hudson Street Hospital, were the most seri-
ously injured Frank Everson of No 81 Bergen
street. Brooklyn, a night watchman. who was in
charge of the elevator. was taken to the oak
street police station, but as blame could he
attached TO him he allowed TO go. Nearly
all the printers employed on The Evening
Journal" and THE American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
TREATY RIGHTS .4SKED.
Japanese Papers Tie5c of San Fran
cisco Question.

Toxic, Feb. 10.-The Jill" in leading edito-
rial the san Francisco incident. expresses
disbelief In the possibility of the adoption OF g
new treaty mutually restricting labor immigra-
tton as solution Of the controversy The ''Jiji''
says that it is aware that a large number Of
japanese are going to San Francisco from Tswaii.
and that this Immigration is causing Jealousy
the part of the white labor. but it contends
that this is due to the imperfect provision of the
existing law. which may be remedied by an
agreement on the part OF both governments. but
should constitute entirely separate subject %
discussion and not affect the present San Fran
cisco question. In regard to the latter subject.
Japan, the article says. stands her treaty
rights.
The Jill" judging by statements attributed
to officials of both governments. draws the con-
cIusion that II a satisfactory adjustment OF the
difficulty is reached. the credit will be solely due
to the admirable efforts put forth by President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
TEN HURT IN TROLLEY CAR CRASH
Collision at 42d Street and Third Avenue
Due TO Mistake in Signals

Ten persons were injured. six somewhat seri-
ously. yesterday morning about o'clock by a
collision Of surface at 42d street and Third
avenue Signals to Indicate which had the
right Of way were misunderstood
Such was the force OF the impact as a west
bound 42d street car crashed into the middle OF a
Third avenue car that both were turned around
The crosstown headed up Third avenue
while the Third avenue faced west in 42d
street The crash was heard FOR blocks
Both cars smashed that the lines were
blocked for hour and half
The most seriously injured. who were attended
by Or. Lutten. OF Flower Hospital and then went
home. were:
MCARTHY. Daniel No $40 East s0th street motorrnsn
a. the Third avenue cut ty glass about tho face
and hands.
poHHRTY Patrick No. 4as West aoh street. motorman
q the 42d street about the and hands.
shin ana shock
KINGSTON James n policeman attached to the Eas,
ing from the
PETERS. Mrs George J.. No I6ls Third avenue. picked
out Of tho unconscious. suffering from shock Rn1
bruises
ORpMOND. John D a clerk Corr; or Special
Sessions refused % give address bruised about the
right leg and knee.
No arrests were made. as the police decided the
collision was the result OF tho slippery rails