davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Won Many Ribbons.

William N., the grocery wagon and
track horse owned by q. r. Ewing. was
feature on Market street yesterday
when Mr., Ewing exhibited the animal
which was covered with a blanket on
which were fastened nfty-six ribbons tho
horse has won during his four years on
the course The ribbons were blue. red
and yellow indicating first. second and
third places IN tho races. William II.
viii be pnraded on the Horse Show AS
ISOLATION cosirse at the races tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

:, Tomatoes Choice Tomatoes, Sc; $l.00
dozen Fine Tomatoes, 10c, s11O dozen.
Finest Tomatoes, lie; SL15 dozen.
Corn-Best Maryland Corn, &c; 75c
dozen Best Shoe Peg Corn, Sc; soc
dozen. Best Maine Corn. SC; Sl05
dozen
Peas-Early Junes. &c; s1Oo dozen.
sifted Peas, 1Oc; S110 dozen. Extra
Fancy saquoit Sfted Peas, 12c; SL25
dozen.
4 Hotels. restaurants and housekeep-
ers viii save from 15c TO 25c per dozen
~ buying their supplies now for the
coming winter. All new selected
cleanlv packed goods.
Fresh Fl. Bars ....t.......n..9c lb
New LAYER Figs ..............l2c 10
New Package Figs..................9c
Almonds ..--.... ..-......-.....24c 10
Cream Nuts ....................l3 .l3c lb
English Walnuts ...............lfe 10
Boyd's Cream Mint Candy lilo 10
Old Fashioned Peanut Brittle. sc III
Sugar Coated Popcorn. .4c, a measure
Finest Full Cream Cheese. ID
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

lodging. He embalmed the corpse OF the
young woman. dressed it in its bridal
clothes. and kept it in his rooms for a
fortnight.
Neghbors finally grew curious from t e
fact that ahe young man never went
abroad, and peeping one day through his
shuttered windows they saw Aiessandro
seated alongside the dead body Of the
woman who was to have been his wife.
affectionately holding her hand. The po-
lice were informed and Alessanaro was
arrested The body has been buried a
second time.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

CONTINUED To-morrow)
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
nm ana others Mi sneal,.

The Interior Of the church has been
entirely repainted and the pulpit furni-
ture and pews have been revarnished.
The expense was met with money rais-
ed by the Young Peoples Guild.
Although DIR. H. ID, Barnes grey
geldine, Arbutus. IS carded 70 start In
the horse win not be on the track. Ar
sociation Park tomorrow afternoon
the horse viii not be on thet rack. Ar
butus IS now in Elkton whore he win
participate in tile purse events at the
Elkton Fair Associations races to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
GRACE CHURCH
TO BE REOPENED

After having been closed two weeks.
while undergoing alterations. Grace
Episcopal Church. at Talleyville. will
be re-o9enod Sunday with appropriate
services. The Rev William Home
wood, the rector. win preach at the
usual services in the morning. In the
afternoon az o'clock Bishop Cole
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
KEPT CORPSE OF BRIDE
TO-BE IN HIS ROOM

NAPLES. Nov la plrticularly grew
some story came to light in this city to-
day. Eliza scalisi beautiful young wo-
man. was engaged to be married TO a
young man named Aiessaaa-s. bat shs
ded a few days before she date set for
the ceremony and was buried IN a local
cemetery Aiessandro was kcatbr ken
over his bereavement and one night he
dug up the body ana carried it to his
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Won1en's Suits

women S Suits
~ Never in the history Of this es-
tabhshment have we suited so
many women in stylish, ready-to-
wear Tailored Suits as we have
this season. The styles repre-
sented are all the latest. and the
materials are the equal Of any
that you can buy in the dress
goods section; the best of all are
the prices, and there is no doubt
but that we can save YOU a SIS bill
on every suit you choose. Stylish,
well-made suits, SI2.oo, $3.50,
$500, up to $500.
Gloves for Ladies
f We never had such good Gloves
and we never had so many. If
you buy your winter outfit in
Gloves here, you will get them at
the right store.
Black Cashmere, fleeced lined,
a5c and soc.
Steel and brown cashmere, silk
lined Gloves, soc.
Black, steel and brown cash
mere suede finish, silk lined
Gloves, 75c.
Black double silk Gloves, S1oo.
Golf Gloves for women and
children, 25c.
Black Isle Gloves. II and 10
button, SOC, 75c and $I.oo a pair
Kid Gloves in all shades, ?
clasp, 75c. SIoo and SI.5o.
Cape Gloves, two specials, at
SI.25 and SI75.
Mocha Gloves, brown, steel and
black, SI.2s and $I.7s.
Pique Gloves, cOlors tan and
brown, SI.25.
Children's Gauntlet Gloves, soc,
7Sc, $500 and SI.so
Women's Kid Gauntlet Gloves,
SIoo, SIPS and $500.
Women's genuine Buck Gaunt-
let Gloves. SLOo and SIS
Women's g, u, 10 button kid
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
=. 3. Ri ~
Please Your Daughter and Satisfy
Yourself by Examining Our Beauti-
fui Line of Girls Coats.

These coats show the pretest styles the brightest ma
eras that you have ever anywhere they they
extra full and tailored carefully they truly defy the
nlghest Girls Goats from IA year size SAYS,
$500, $3.50, $3.50 up to SIS
Coats TOR the lutte tots year size and in cream
blue brown led aud black, also Astrakhan and bear SKIN
plain and curly SAYS, $3.50, $500 up to $Io
Hats and caps in bear skin and astrakhau to match
coats, soc TO $500.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Gloves, colors black. brown an,
tan, Sa.oo, $500 and $3.50.
Fashionable Neckwear

tan, $a.oo $500 and $3.50.
Fashionable Neckwear
Windsor Ties have lost none of
their favor; plain, plaid, polka dot
stripes, 25c.
New patterns in stiff linen Col
lars, 2sc and soc.
Conventional Stocks of silk,
chiffon, etc, soc to $3.50.
Rosettes, Jabots and Small
bows for wear with stiff collars,
in all the popular colors, as well
as fancy plaid effects, 25c and soc.
Ruchings. white, cream, cham
pagne, ecru and coiors, 25c a yard.
Box Ruchings, CSC and SOC a
box.
Coat Sets, a large variety OF
patterns, embroidered on linen,
soc.
Better grades, including some
pretty patterns in heavy lace, -z5c
to Sa.5o
Separate Lace Collars for
waists and jackets, S1.oo to s.. so.
Ruffs in black, shaded browns
and greens and evening shades in
net, chiffon. maline and liberty
silk, with ribbon. ribbon velvet
or accordion plated ends, $I.5o to
$500.
Wells are more in demand than
ever this fall. Chiffon Wells in
black. brown, blue, white, green,
gray, lavender; some with velvet
dots and rings, ~, ? and 3 yards
in length, SOC, 75c, SI.oo, SI.25
and $500.
Sewing Silk Yelling, 25c ayard
Mourning Wells, 75c TO SI.5o.
Mesh Yelling. with chenille and
velvet dots, 25c and soc a yard.
Dotted net for wells for large
hats. IA yards wide. SI.oo a yard
Plain, heavy Bobinet Yelling,
.5oc and 6oc yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
VAR ON THE SIDENT.

A careful and reliable correspondent of the Albuquerque Journal was di- rected to send a plain, uncolored statement of the situation as it ex- ists, between the senate and the pres ident, regarding the matter of the Twenty-ffth infantry-to give the case just as 1t is regarded at Wash ington. without political or personal bias of any kind--and in response he writes as follows: The trouble be- tween the president and sennte clique over the discharge of the Twenty infantry has developed to a very un- usual and possibly serious situation. It has been many years since a presi- dent of the United States wes in DO 5t-. where even threat >T 5as peachmeEt Touie be dared aszi3es hiE1. and while the.e is ntsl. liE
 hood that the breach between Ice president and the senate will have arr such ere1tu1lity still that possibility has been hinted at. The whole thing is a matter of politics. Senators For aker and Penrose, both haye large coi- ored constituencies and they are bound to talk for the effect it will have in their respective states. The chances are that if Foraker and Pen rose were left alone they would talk for the benefit of the congressional record and then let the matter drop. But at this point antother factor en- ters the equation. and that is Bailey, of Texas. Bailey hates the president politically and personally. with a whole-souled and consistent hatred that Is rather unusual in that gentle man. It is expected that when be comes back after the holiday recess he will take advantage of the situa- ton to vent his personal spite during the discussion of the Forsker resoIu- ton. Most of the other southern mem bers would be glad to let the matter drop, because it is neither good pol itics nor to their personal liking to keep the race question stirred up at fever heat as 1t now is Moreover 1t is suspected that they secretly ap. prove the presidents course in the matter. right or wrong.
 The more conservative view of the situation is that the Foraker resolu-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05

ways be taken into consideration
 when a contest Is proposed or arbi-
 trated. Apropos, Talbot. the Demo cratic candidate for district attorney in Yavapai county was defeated by a large majority by K. E. Morrison. and now he is claiming the office because the local board of supervisors failed to designate a certain voting place. It was Prescott precinct, and Nor rison had majority of 200 at the box. In fact. if this box should be thrown out. is VIII completely reverse the
 election resolts in Yavapai county
 md give the Democrats every ofSice in that county: but fl Talbot wins st Is solely oa the teehnicalfty that the supervisors did not officially locate the voting precinct It ls possible that the court can stretch the Law around and support the ,echnicafity, but fl 1t is done 1t viii be gross outrage and perverston of the win of the peo- pie. AS isyman. sitting on an cleo
 ton board. any man of cor1rpon de cency wouid givs the people thertght of expression and count sri the ballots cast; but. there ere times when. 1t seems that courts exist solely to per vert justice for the sake of technE cality, and this may be one of the in- stances. The Review. as a rule. ob- jects to contests. They annoy the people and cost money, and should not be indulged in only in case Of ex- treme rottenness at the polls. Tn oth- CT words. unless gross fraud can be shown, the face of the returns should stand as officially counted, and the people should be relieved of the ex- citement of contests. These contests create criticism of Arizona and give rise to such allegations at Washing ton as were made last vinter-that Arizona is rotten borough"
 It is very evident that the people of Yavapai county want K, E. Morri- son for district attorney. Talbot does HOI uSCu d ltdfntu Jh15C tt bnON him this, and if he had any respect for the people he would go way back and sit down. The patriotic Demo crats of Yavapai county should inter view him on this subject and let him know that this Is not a government by legal technicalIty, but by the peo- pie. This information may shock him some. but it will save him money and be better in the long run. and it will put the emocratic, party in better shape to wage a, fight in Yavapai county in 1908. In fact, the Democrat ic party of the Territory is interested in this contest and will benefit by a withdrawal of legal proceedings, and Talbot should be forced to curb his pie-eating disposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
A weone supposlTlon.

Al a meeting of the Executive Board of the Western Federation of Miners. held in Denver last week, a resolution was introduced and passed which by intimation and inference charges Pres ident Roosevelt with being the mar be hind in the prosecution of Mover. Hay xood and Pettibone. officials of the vestern Federation. who are under ar vest ia Idaho on a charge of murder. The resolution expresses the ranEest Kind of socisiistic and anarchistic continents and reads as follows:
 The prosecution of Mover, Hay pood and Pettfbone is not confined Io the M'rr Cwners' asscessf'-es Ss the west. The fact tszt in the re cent political campaign President Roosevelt commissioned one of his poli.scss family to leave the nation'c capitol and invade the state, of Idaho and lift his voice in behalf Of Good ing, the political tool and chattel oi the Standard oil company. Is con vincing that the conspirators have in- trenched themselves behind the Rocse- welt throne and are using the admin
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
ROOSEVELT AND THE CONSTITUTION.

If Senator Ragncr's resolution does not pass (and it is not likely that. a Republican senate will pass it.) it win have the effect of causing Presi- dent Roosevelt to pause and look around to ask, Who was 1T who said I was not the whole cheese?" When we come to consider the great import of this resolution, it fairly staggers the country to think that President of the United States has so far over stepped the constitution as to be the subject of premeditated effort on the part of large number of sena- tors to enact a law that will force future presidents to observe the limit of their constitutional power.
 The Rayner resolution is as fol lows:
 That the functions of the executive shall be limited to the performance of the duties assigned to him by the constitution and the constitutional en- actments hereunder, and that the re suits be no interference by the exec utiye or judicial branches of the gov ernment. or with the rights Of the states"
 The San Francisco school matter called out this resolution. but If we go. back little and take into consid- eration the fact that the meddling of the executive in legislative matters has prevented Arizona from becoming state we can see how pernicious IS the influence of the President when lle l-1ei takes to e4oEcis1 4- 6eyond his constitutional limit and the infin- ite wisdom Of the constitution Is brought home, to Arizona people in a way that should make them sticklers for preserving the constitution. Re peated encroachments ca the consti- tuition by the executive VII finally de moralize the government and create one-man power as strong as the power exercised by the Sultan of Tur- key. How any patriotic President can ignore the constitution passes under standing. It would seem as if man who loves his country and American traditions would iealousiy protect the people from such encroachments and ssurDaticn of power. To lover of free government 1t smacks yiciously of monarchy and should Do rebuked. not only in the senate, but by the peo- ple z such way that hereafter no 1 Pres ri will ever again possess the .tel5sy Co even imagine himself sTe-er han the constitution.
 Tae danger to free government is h eieyating to high places small-caii- bre men who think that they are greater than all other men and that .shes ss.es sse wisdom will die with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05

ton will be passed and possibly that the Committee on military affairs will hold post session meeting and go into the discharge of the troops until they are driven on by the hot weather There Is every prospect that if an in- vestigatton is once etarted 1t will be long and tiresome affair. The pres ident has announced his intention, if measure is passed reinstating the discharged troops, of vetoing the same. If 1t Is passed over his veto he says that he will take the matter to tlfe supreme court for final settle ment and those who know him best say that he is fully capable of doing 80. As the president and senate have theoretically equal powers it would thus Do left to the supreme court to decide whether or not the president, as commsnderin-chief of the army. has exceeded his rights Ammunition is being accumulated on both sides. The president has already sent MT. Purdy. Of the department of justice to Texas to make a thorough investi gation into the facts of the case. and the committee on military affairs. in spite of the large amount of work al ready cut ont for it, has been looking up precedents and the law in the caee with view to meeting the issue when 1t arises. as 1t Is almost certain ts do The fact that this Is a short session stands against deliberate action. but there is bound to be much talk and and executive branches of the gov. ernmeut such as has not bese wit messed for a generation past~
 Tho fact that this short sesssoa stsnds of strength between the legislative branches of the government snsa ss has sot eeea witnessed for q srnsse iion past" ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05

istration at Washington as an ally to bring about the judicial murder of men who scorned to prostrate them selves in submission to the anarchy of corporate despots."
 The above resolution. in the par lance of the composing room. is ''hog
 wash" nothing more or less. The Western Federation of Miners Execu- tive Board Sill not make much head. way with the public in an attempt to force this kind of dope" down the throat of intelligent and thinking peo- pie. The Review is not particularly proud cs the actions of the chief ex- ecutive of the United States during the recent political campaign It Is true that he did dispatch several mem- bers of his cabinet into different ststes of the Union. when the cam paien was at white heat, in an endesv- or to influence votes ia favor Of the Republican party. The most striking instance of the campaign vas the dis patching of Secretary Root into the state of New York. with message direct from the White House. that the President desired so-and-so. The Presidents message to the Repubii- cans of New York resembled a ukase from. the Csar of Russia to his sub iects. The same thing was done In Maine and Illinois, and was repeated in Idaho. Roosevelt is strenuous Republican. Sometimes he feels that HE is the whole Republican party. and at such times the strenuosity of his knows no limit.
 Roosevelt wanted to carry Idaho for the Republicans, nothing else. and it takes a wide stretch of an imagina- ton, warped by prejudice and sur by rank soeialistic and an archistic ideas. to coincide with the sentiments of the resolution adopted by the executive committee of the Federation of Miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
VALUE OF AMERICAN COPPER.

As recently as 1888 says the Copper Handbook. the 1906 edition of which has just been issued by Horace J. Ste vens, of Houghton, Michigan. the val ue of copper produced by the mines of the United States was only ss3.S33. .954. and for 1904. only two years ago, was but s105. .62s.s45. the year 1904 being the second in the history of the coun- try in which the value Of the copper output exceeded one hundred million dollars, yet at the present moment, the copper mines of the United States are producing copper to the value of and the Lake, Superior copper mines alone are making copper worth $l50,- 900 for every day in the year, orRt-the rate of more than a million dollars weekly. So great has been the growth of the industry. and so rapid the in crease in price of the, metal, that the production of three counties of the single state of Michigan is es great in value as the entire copper produc- ton of the United States as recently as I897-only nine years ago-and dou- ble the value of the entire copper out put of the United States In a year as comparatively recent as 1889.
 Figuring copper at an average price, throughout the globe. of 201-2 cents per pound, which is trifle below the average quotations, the mines of the world are making copper at the rate of exactly g million dollars per day, for every day in the year. including Sun days and holidays
 Compared with copper. the value of the gold and silver production of the United States is as a minor fraction, great as is the output of the precious metals, and rapid as has been the in crease in production of the money metals by the mines of America. An other surprisingly large percentage Of the gold and silver output of the oor-- try that comes. as by-product. from lhe copper mines. The vast and rapid Iy increasing yaiue of the copper out put of the United States. which makes more than half of the copper produced in the world. is most significant de relopment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
THE BROWNSVILLE RluApEk. :

sI1NpEh
 Fusaer win be able to naks ont a strong czse asainst tbs presiteat oD thn ground that ais summary dfs chsrse of tbe eesro battalion without sufficient inquiry wasA altogether un iswfui, 'a qsnrpatsoa q power which he, ss commanderIrchtef of the army. docs not possess.
 Upon investigation of the afsir the senate committee on milttary affairs can hardly do otherwise than report that the president is not by law auth oriEed to disband any portion of the army or navy by executive order. and that such power you'd be most dan geroas one 10 place in his hands.
 But in very little while Mir. Fora ker will have all the testimony neees- sary to convince him that a number of the members of the discharged bat talion ought to have been hanged for murder, while many mora ought to have been sent to .he penitentiary for becoming accessories after the facs by refusing to tell what they knew about the identity of the rioters.
 Investigations made by the state of Texas and by the president,s repre- sentative in Brownsville will more than confirm the story of guilt already officially promulgated by the wae de partment- The senate committee may get some testimony for itself and the court-mArtiaI of Major Penross will throw a flood of new light on the whole affair. -.-
 All this testimony ought so thor oughly to convince the doubting For aker that he will be ready to join the democrats in condemnIng the presi. dent, not because he punished the ne gro soldiers. or most of them, too se- verely, but because he violated the laws enacted by congress for the reg. ulation of tho army and allowed the guilty 1ses to get of much too easily
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT. OCT.
 ts0s.

Average circuiatioa, septembes, ,. .e$se Average Circulation, October ....2S2I  Gain for month os oesober... @.. sf
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
GOVERNMENT BY LEGAL TEcHNfcALfTY.

The Review believes in a flair deal "a fair deal to the voters ss well as fair deal to the candidates. In fact. the interests Of the vote1s should al
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. rnansy of Csch;sa sg

County of Cochise- sk
 IN. A. Patterson, circulation mans ger Of the Bisbee Daily Review de eoieruly swear that the above state nent gives the actual and hona hds etcriation of the daily editions nf the RssAee Daily Review for the month Of Sept. 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and leff over papers have been dedu0sd.
 N. A PATTERSON,
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
Doyne Elected President.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. II. F he state normal board met in Little Rock this afternoon and elected Superintendent oi Public Instruction J. J. Doyne president of th. school. The salary was fixed at F, 500 per year to begin July l, 1908. The board also ap- proved the plans of the building to be erected at Conway. to cost S40. 600.