davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

County of Coch,se. ss-
 x \ Patterson. circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemniy swear that the above state mept gives the actual and bona tide CirfttlaIion O. the oaily editions of the Risbee Daily Review for the month of January. 1907. and that from the stat laelIt ali spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted
 \. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

Here's one from the Chicago Tri- bune: "The probability is that Abe Ruef can suck more eggs than MT. schmitz can, but he is not so good at hiding the shells"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

We hear nothing from David Ben nett Hill in connection with the politi- cal discussion for 1908. Mir. Hill will probably be found in the New York delegation, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

A criticism is rather ireuentiy heard from visitors to the San Xavier mission which is inconsiderate. The critics find fault with the work of repair and restoration which is beng extended to all structural points in need of attention, but more particu. larly to the inclosing walls and nor . tuary chapel adjoining the mission edifice. While it is true that a ruin is picturesue, it is undeniable that if preservation is desired a certain amount of repair is essential, even though it entails the sacrifice of lit. tie of the appearance of age-Tucson Citizen
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

A political result Tn Chicago is al ways a matter of uncertainty. The only condition in Chicago about which there is never room for doubt is that it is thoroughly rotten in its municipal government no matter who is in con trol.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

MT. Hartman is probably wonder ing who it was induced him to cough up that $2OO.OOO for the republican campaign fund in New York, if it was not the president who called him to a political conference just prior to the 1904 election.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

The railroad managers and trainmen in conference at Chicago seem to be getting nearer together with the in creasing probability that there will be 10 strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

The old fight on Governor Kibbey IS renewed. The Guardian rarely ever defends a republican, but in this instance, so long as we must have Q republican governor, would advise Roosevelt to leave Kibbey alone. Barring no republican, our present governor is the biggest, brainest auz one of the cleanest men in the par y Stafford Guardian.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

Another lemon for William Ran, dolph Hearst, the gentleman who first plays with independence leagues and then with democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

The honey harvest for Arizona dur. ing the past year promises to rival all past records. During the last two years many carloads of this product were shipped from Maricopa, Yuma, Graham and other counties in the ter. ritory to the eastern markets. Bee. Keepers predict that the increase for l the present year will double the pro- duction of past years. This, taken in connection with the fact that the first bees known in Arizona were brought here in 1877, just thirty years ago, and from two stands of hives the entire bee product and population has resulted.-Tucson Star
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

Now that Delmas has succeeded in proving that Thaw IS sane. he will now proceed to prove that he WAS insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

No one need doubt the truth of what Roosevelt wrote to Hartman in June 1904, after his nomination for presi- dent. Roosevelt declared then that it was a real pleasure to see Hartman that year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

The city of Globe has won another fall from the incorporation busters
 who might as we'll drop the busting proceedings and save their money for the Fourth 9f July.-Globe silver Belt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06
NOTICE

X reward of s5.Uo will be paid for Information leading to the arres.. and conviction of the parties stealing The Re~iew from subscribers,
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

Public reports made this week by the Cochise county officials show that our county government is in excellent shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

It seeems that some interested par ties have joint statehood scheme for Arizona and New Mexico up their sleeves. Such a nefarious plot would arouse the blood of> all loyal Arizonans, and the chances are that something will be doing to ward it off, if such is the case. It is not very likely, however, that the president, after knowing the senti- ments of the people of this territory, will lend his assistance to such an un- dertaking, although it is well known that he fayors joint statehood.-Mar- tineZ News-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

Carl G. Brook returned Monday last from Phoenix, having finished his labors as the representative of this county in the lower house. He was well received by his friends in Kingman, who believe he did good, conscientious work in the assembly. It is his intention to take up mining as his future vocation, being at the present time interested in a group of claims on the Big Sandy. Before leaving Phoenix he was admitted to the practice of the law in this terri tory.-Kingman Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06
REGULATION STATEMENT FOR
 JANUARY, 1907.
rraRrroRv oF ARIzoNA.

tain for month of'January.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17

Some Of the admirers of Gov. Var
daman are quoting Senator Tillman
of South Carolina as saying the north
is getting its eyes open on the negro
question and are constituting this to
mean that the time is opportune TO
begin working for the repeal of the
fifteenth amendment in congress. II
tins be true then why does not Mr.,
Iillman begin the work himself by
introducing a bill to repeal it instead
o! saying, as he did only a few weeks
ago on the floor cf the senate, that he
never expected 10 see it repealed?
The reason is simply this, he is a
pretty weli-informed man and he
knows as well as anybody that the
negro voter of the north is too val,
liable an asset 10 the republican par
ty for anything Of the sort to have
any possible chance Of success. He
also knows there are now bills Of
this sort accumulating dust in COM
mittcc rooms that will never even be
considered by the committee to
which they we're referred lie knows
also that it has moi yet been possible
to pass a law prohibiting the inter
marriage Of the races in the District
OF Columbia, something that would
involve no change in the constitu-
ton. Hence he is making no prom
iscs to the ear TO be broken to the
hope. -Ilernando lines Promoter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17

Everybody laughs at the ostrich
for thrusting his head in the sand
and thinking himself hid. Folks are
mighty like that bird, The most
conspicuous instance lately is afford
ed by Gov. Yardaman and his
friends, lie and they never tire Of
proclaiming that the Governor never
Gays anything about Mr.. Williams.
Yet he constantly charges that he is
being "misrepresentcd," and bis
position "misstated,' etc. Every
body knows hat this is a thrust at
Williams without the candor TO call
him by name. To attack by inuen-
do ia more reprehensible than to do
20 openly.
Again the Governor says that
government ownership Of railroads
ia not an issue, because neither the
Republican nor Democratic party
has Il in It's platform There's
richness, VIII the Governor tell US
how the repeal of the fifteenth
amendment" got to be an issue?
Is that in either PLATFORM
Informed people know that SIr.
Bryan favors government ownership
and Mr.. Williams opposes it. That
makes il very close to an issue in
the Democratic party, But for the
fact that MIR. Williams has hammer
ed the life out Of the proposition it
would very likely be in the next
Democratic platform,
The Governor says he did not
promise TO divide the school fund.
Will be Or some of his friends tell
the people on what issue he was
elected governor?
With gusto he refers to his veto
Of a little appropriation for a little
negro school at Holly Springs. But
not a word about his failure to veto
a BIG appropriation for a BIG negro
college at Rodney. And yet the
Governor has the nerve to say he
redeemed his campaign pledges!
Every body knows them, he made
no effort to redeem them,
These comments are based on the
report Of the Governors speech at
Senatobia which appeared in the
Commercial : Appeal Of Tuesday,
April 30th. 1907 Carrollton Con
seryative.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17
THE BUILDING OF
GOOD ROADS.
CONGRESSMAN humphreys Is Helping
His District.

The Jackson News says that Congress-
man b. G. Humphreys, the energetic rep
resentative in the thi.d Mississippi dis
trict, has set about the task of securing
good roads for his district in an %intelli-
gent name by enlistiug the support of
the United States department of agricul-
ture, which is now engaged in a series
of good roads experiments in the o .
try.
At the request of Congressman Hum
phreys the department will send a good
roads expert to the third district to
supervise road construction in several
counties, and the initial work will be
performed in Lefore county, where the
board of supervisors has agreed to fur
nish the necessary fuel and labor to
build one mile of burnt roadway leading
out of the town Of Greenwood.
Some time since the News made men,
ton of the fact that burnt roads built in
the delta, notably Coahoma county, have
been eminently satisfactory in every re-
spect, and are now regarded as a solu-
ton of the once troublesome problem Of
building irst-class highways on buckshot
soil.
Apropos of the work of Congressman
Humphreys, the Greenwood Common
wealth has the following article that is
worthy Of general perusal;
congressman Humphreys is very
much Interested in the question of good
roads and proper drainage for the delta
country generally, and will endeavor to
get every county in his district to have
a mile of burnt road built this summer
under the supervision Of a government
expert.
"The people OF the third district are
to be congratulated upon their good
fortune in having the services OF Ben
Humphreys In congress. He is always
at work in behalf OF something that di
rectly benefits the people OF his district
and state, and has been phenomenally
successful In getting the things he asks
for. He Is the proper kind OF material
TO send to congress.
"A man like Ben Humphreys can ac-
comphish more In congress In one term
than a flanuel-mouthed extremist and
blatant demaepguc could in a lifetime"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17

We got an invite to attend a skat-
ing match down to Memphis but we
didn't have no assurance that there
would be anything doing in our par
ticular line, so we declined. Be
sides we didn't like the way the in
vite was writ, The committee wrote
that all the leading skates OF West
Tennessee had been invited and the
occasion would not be compleat
without us, as our name led all the
rest like that Of Aboo Ben Had'em.
= Hardeman Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17

Hon. T.. f. Noel candidate for
Governor, spoke for an hour and
forty minutes Wednesday noon in
the interest of his candidacy. Mr..
Noel outlined his position on all
questions affecting the duties Of the
high oihce to which he aspires, and
with commendable pride referred to
what he had done as a member of
the Legislature in shaping State
legislation and policies. He was
outspoken as to his position on all
public questions and most forcibly
presented his claims. Mr.. Noel has
a number Of warm friends through
out the county, and his speech We'd
nesday made for him a number more,
for it was a strong address, and full
Of good, common, Democratic sense.
-Yazoo City Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17

A horrible tragedy was enacted on
Friday last, near Fulton, one woman
being killed outright and another
severely wounded. The woman who
did the killing is not trying to con-
ceal the crime, but killed her rival
for her husband affections in order
that domestic relations around the
family 6reside might be more con-
genial. The report goes that the
woman who was slain made a dead
ly assault upon the other. The nan
in the case has wisely flown for
parts unknown Nettleton Demo
crat,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17

Hon H. +. Noel, Of Holmes coun-
ty, one Of the popular candidates for
the high position Of Governor, ad,
dressed a goodIy number of our cit
liens at the county courthouse here
last Saturday between | and .
O'Clock pm, The audience bestow-
ed close attention on the words of
the distinguished speaker, who gave
an epitome Of his public career in
the State. Mr.. Noel is an advocate
of an elective judiciary and is in &C
cord with the other candidates for
gubernatorial honors on the labor
question. lie is we'll versed on all
subjects relating to the welfare of
the States, and stands for an increas-
ing order of morality and the relig
ious upbuiIding of our common
wealth. Mr., Noel made a favorable
impression and has a following Of
Staunch supporters in this section
Pascagou,a Democrat Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17
TRADE Ar HOME.

Away back in 1856, in The conrse
OF a debate on the tariff, Abraham
Lincoln summed the then argument
for the moderate tariff Of that time
in the following words
If sou send abroad for your goods
your country has your goods, bal
the other country has your money
II you buy your goods at home. your
country has both the goods and the
money"
Lincoin's plea might easily b
proved specious with regard to the
tariff Of today-but it applies per,
iectly TO a vital matter Of policy ior
the residents Of any growing urban
community
10 paraphFase II you send
away for your goods-you have the
goods, but you have sent away from
the town the money which might
have come back to you in its pur.
chase By some one else II YOU buy
what you can in your home town
you have the goods and the money
remains in your own community to
filter down into the pockets of the
people who may bay those goods
from you, or may deposit it in your
bank, or buy land from you or get
their insurance from you, Or retain
you for their lawyer or pay your fees
for medical attendance"
Every one profits directly or indi,
rectly by plentitude Of money in a
community. Every mail order sent
away, that could be filled at home,
reduces the home money supply.
Every woman who patronizes a
mail order house sends away hard
cash that otherwise might have
worked back into her fathers or her
husbands pocket.
Every man who buys abroad what
he might have purchased at home is
reducing the purchasing power Of
the community in which he lives
and on whose patronage he depends
for his own livelihood.
This applies in everything.
Retain home lawyers.
patronize home stores.
Place your insurance in your
home companies and with home
agents.
Employ home labor.
1t may cost a shade more at times,
though usually it is cheaper, but the
other advantages far outweigh the
usual difference in cost or quality or
quantity,
The money spent at home is money
that YOU can get back. The money
spent abroad is gone forever.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17
GROWING ISSUE.

Mr.. Williams, unfortunately, has
permitted himself To be lured away
from the broad highway Of practical
craftsmanship BY the phosphorescent
gllmmer Of an ignis fatnus "Ulti-
mate federal ownership II railroads
in the United States is a shimmering
dream that disturbs the political
philosophy Of no one but MI. VIII
! ans.
There is not the faintest shadow
Of probability that anv such prop0s-
iiion will be ~engrafted upon a plat
form Of principles by any political
party 10 this country within the hfe'
time Of hr Williams or Gov. Vsrda-
man He III ght Just as well be
making speeches against the annex
alton oi Canada to the United States
DR. b T. Ward in Memphis Com
mereial Appeal.
Mr. Bryan is conceded to he the
present leader Of the democratic par
ty, unfortunately for the welfare Of
the party Il is a well know fact to
every vell-intogne3 man that Bryan
fIyOrs government ownership Of rail-
roads. And the further fact is gen
orally known that at the time Of the
meeting Of the last democratic ma.
ilonal convention the Nebraskan was
for Hearst, who was then masqGeEad-
ing as a democrat and advocating
through his papers government own
ership Of railroads. II is also true
that the socialist party, in It's de-
mand for the public ownership Of all
means # production and distribu-
ton, includes, Of course, railroad
ownership And q party that can
muster half q million votes in a pres
dental election and will in all prob
ability increase this to one million
next year must be regarded as a
political party
The truth is apparent to Mr. VIII
liams, as it is 10 every other man
correctly informed as 10 sentiment in
other sections Of the country, that
the government ownership idea is
growing, With Mr., Bryan favoring
it. with George Fred Williams, one
Of the leaders Of the New England
democracy declaring for it, with the
Hearst newspapers with their hun
dreds Of thousands of circulation ad-
vocating it, the indications are that
unless the growth Of the idea is
checked it will be a plank in the
democratic platform OF lHus or l3lZ,
If any one doubts this let him re-
that at this moment Mr.,
Bryan is urging democrats to regard
that rank sansculotte, W. r. Hearst,
as an ally, notwithstanding his re-
cent denunciation of the democratic
party as impotent and corrupt, But
the Jonah Of democracy and the
enemy Of democracy are in unison
on the government ownership ques-
ton.
When Gov. Vardaman, Or, Ward,
or any one else declares that gov
ownership of railroads is
not an issue, the facts in the case are
ignored fernando Times Promo
ter.
|
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17
Notice to Candidates.

The following are our rates for an
n~ounccnents District Offices $500,
County $1,000, Beat $500.
All announcement fees must DO paid
in advance. No deviation will be made
from this rule. All cards, calls, etc,
must also be paid for before publica-
tion. Candidates will please bear this
In mind and bring the cash.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17
GOV. yAgDAMas NOT THE MAN.

What a blast it must have been 70
Gov. Yardamsp and bis supporters
to have DR. b F. Ward, the polished
writer and Southern gentleman Of
Winoua, say that his article. pub-
i5hed a few WEEKS ago under Big
headlines d The Man; the Opp0r-
.tunity and the Hour, was not in.
tended to refer 10 Gov yardaman
as the man who is 10 perform the
miracle Of having the Fifteenth
Amendment repealed. and the Four
teen,h modified. So sure we're Gov.
vardaman and his friends that Or.
Ward meant this compliment for
the Governor that we understand
they distributed thousands Of copies
Of the article throughout the State,
and the papers friendly TO Gov. Var
daman reproduced 1t under three
four column headlines
II is distressing now to them To
have these fond hopes bIightci bg
no less q person lhaU DR. Ward him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17
ANNOUNCE

The following named persons are can
didates for ienore county Offices subject
to the decision Of the Democratic pfi-
mary election to be held 10 1907
For State Senator. Lcforc and ITALIA
hatcbie Counties,
W. NJ. WELLINGTON.
Rv. POLLARD.
NJ. b. GRACE
For Representative
JOHN A. TYSON.
For Chancery Clerk,
C. W. CROCKETT.
r. NJ. HIGHT
For Circuit Clerk
sHARKFy PATE
BARNES HUMPHREYS
For Sheriff
s. q. PROPHET
W. g. yARDAMAN,
JOHN p. NETS
c. L. MCBRIDE
For Treasurer,
c. ]. AUSTIN
Il. u. NEWER
". r. CHAPMAN
J. II, ELLINGTON
JOHN r. MCCAIN.
For Tax Assessor
LEE ARTERBURY.
r. c. GARROTT
For Superintendent Of Education,
W. NJ. pETEET.
Greenwood, Miss, FRIDAY, MAY ~. 1907
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17

The following named persons are can
didates for Lenore county Offices subject
to the decision Of the Democratic pri-
mary election to be held 10 1907:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17

ofIcial Paper Of Lehore Connty and 81
the City Of Greenwood
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17

OFFICE, 2t3 WEST MARKET ST.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-17
SIMILAR CHARACTERISTICS.

Greenwood. Miss. Friday. May ~, 1907
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-02
WOODMEN FUNDS
NOT ENDANGERED
Word from Head Banker of Society Is
to Effect That Deposits at Char
iton Bank Are Safe.

Information received today at the
head office of the Modern Woodmen
from Head Banker G. II. McNider of
Mason City, is that the funds of the
society which were deposited at the
Charlton bank will be collectable in
full. The officials went to Charlton on
receiving word of the suicide of Frank
Croker, the cashier. 1t is expected
that the bank funds will be found in
tact, and even if this should not prove
true, the bond, according to those who
have the matter in charge, will fully
cover the society's deposit of $350,000.
Charlton is tied up tight as far as
money matters are concerned. The
bank, however, will probably be re-
opened in few days. and the bank at
Russell, of which Crocker was presi-
dent, is already open again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-02
a BLOWN. Well.

There is q blowing well near Ray
mondville. Texas county. Mo. This
well, which is on hill, was drilled in
1899 to a depth of 1871 feet. Soft wa
ter was struck at the bottom and rose
seven feet in the well. In a dry time.
especially in the winter. the well be-
comes dry. In drilling it a cave three
feet high was struck at depth of 100
feet. When the well is dry. if there is
a long prevailing wind from the north,
current of air rushes from the pipe
strong enough to blow the cap from
the tubing. This fact illustrates the
honeycombed and cavernous nature of
the rocks in this region. About ten
miles TO the north in the valley of
Ashley creek Is what Schoolcraft de-
scribed in the account of his trip
through this region in 1918 as 1.-The
valley of caves" Here in the eroded
bluffs may be seen numerous caves.
which testify to the great amount of
underground drainage and through
which probably the prevailing winds
are sucked underground and carried
for long distances, accounting for the
blowing well ten miles away.-Chicago
Nays
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-02

gathering rummage Tuesday morning
in the outlying districts and work in
ward. Those who may be away from
home Tuesday or Wednesday are re-
quested to leave their donation where
it may be found and mark it, or have
it sent to the Armory later. Solicitors
have been at work all week but If
any people have not been seen and
desire to donate any articles they are
requested to telephone the chairman,
G. w. Wenger. The district between
Tenth and Fourteenth avenues east OF
Thirty-eighth street has not been Gov
cred and solicitor is desired for this
section.
The officers elected for the rummage
sale are as follows:
Chairman-George w. Wenger
Vice chairman-MrsF F. Kann.
Second vice chairman-ThOmas
Campbell.
Cashiers-Miss Sue Denkmann and
Miss Montgomery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-02
LIMITED OVER PEORIA
BRANCH GOES OFF
St. Louis Service by That Route Will
Be Eliminated Under New Rock
Island Time Card.

Important changes are to be made
in the Rock Island time card to take
effect Nov 10. a.d on that date the
limited train between st. Louis and
st. Paul, by way of Rock Island and
Peoria, will be discontinued The st.
Louis service will, it is understood
be as it was before the limited was
inaugurated, connections being made
with the Chicago & Alton at Peoria,
and the Rock Islands trains again
operating over the Burlington from
Burlington to st. Louis. Details oil
other changes have not been announc-
ed. but the Colorado train leaving here
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon will leave
10 minutes earlier, and the Colorado
train west bound. leaving here at 1855
will leave 10 minutes later, under the
new schedule