davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-17
$1,000 banr

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The TEXAS LAND & INVESTMENT co.,
l131 M0e. s. San MntoniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-17
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
STATEHOOD FITS IN NEW MEXICO.

The New Mexico republican politi- clans are becoming very much excited over the question of statehood, judg- ing from the newspapers of that ter rltory, or a portion of them. The Al buquerque Citize threw a strenuous statehood it recently in an editorial wherein the remarkable statement was made that the election of Theo- dore Roosevelt to a third term as president would mean the admission of New Mexico as a single state. In view of the fact that the president and his administration leaders in the senate defeated the omnibus statehood bill four years ago and then tried to force joint statehood on New Mexico and Arizona we regard the assump- l ton of the Citizen as 8 remarkable one. The Citizen also infers that be- cause Bull" Andrews is "cIose" to the president, statehood is doubly cinched, as Andrews has taken of his coat for the statehood bill
 We are of the opinion that the real meat in the statehood cocoanut in New Mexico at the present time is the grooming of Bull" Andrews for an. other race for congress next fall The democrats of our sister territory should ask for nothing better than the renominatiou of Andrews forScon. gress. He is the greatest statshood Hopper known in both territories. His influence with President Roosevelt ia nil for the reason that when the pres ident raises the "big stick" Andrews ducks and iops.
 It is recorded political history that when Andrews made his first race for congress in New Mexico in 1904 that he defeated Rodey by raising a howl that the former delegate had given endorsement to the joint statehood proposition of Roosevelt and Bever- idge. The convention. which defeated Rodey because he was a joint state hood man and nominated Andrews be- cause he was opposed to joint state hood. included in it's platform opposi-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14

1t is as little in need of Arizona's ter ritory. All that Nevada asks is that the east shall not cling to the notions of a decade ago in respect to her pop ulation. resources, and prospects. If the east will only keep abreast of the developments in Nevada, there will be no mistaken assumption that Nevada is willing to be yoked to any other state or territory. The state pride that exists in Nevada is as gen uine and bids fair to have as much excuse for existence. as the pride of any other citizens in their states.
 Arizona is no more anxious to be joined to Nevada than she is to be forced into union with New Mexico. There is an independent spirit in Ari- zona that demands the separate exist ence of the commonwealth, whether it is to remain a territory or become a state. The Arizona brand of pride is genuine, also. The people of Ari- zona are convinced that the territory is the fairest portion of the country. They love the name of their home. They are sharer in it's hopes and in its growth, and they know that they will become a great state This is an ambition worthy of the broad faith and sturdy courage of the west. It was such an ambition that made great states ,and it will do its work in Arizona. The force of this ambi- ton must be reckoned with by con, gross. Arizona will not accept state hood that is not statehood "on a foot ing with the original states" If she cannot get separate statehood now she will wait until she can get it. This sentiment is patriotic, American, and worthy of all praise. It is a guaranty that when the new state of Arizona is admitted, it will be a permanent addition to the strength and glory oi the urioR-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
THE BIG SHIP.

THE BIG SHIP.
 All eyes have been turned this week to the trial trip of the great English steamship Lusitania. This great vessel was built by the Cunard company to break all previous rec 1rds of the German ocean greyhound ard the English government loaned the money for its construction.
 Some comparatively new principe, in navigation are involved in the run ming of the Lusitania. She is driven by turbine engines, which but recent ly emerged from the experimental stage Her daily consumption of coal is 1000 tons and her fuel. as well as machinery, take up an immense amount of room. She is not a freight CT. She has been built at a cost of over S0,VUV,UU0 Un tne presumption that passengers will always prefer the biggest and fastest vessels. that they are not only willing but eager to pay for improved facilities, and enjoy turning a trip across the ocean into short journey in a most luxurious floating hotel, supplied with every comfort and convenience that can be commanded on land.
 How much further can this compe- tition be carried? The end is not in sight. Engineering authorities yen- ture to set no limit for the next cen tury. To increase the speed from six teen knots to twenty-six required that the power be multiplied by twelve, the displacement by four and half and the cost by six, but with a say ing in the passage of two days and twenty-three hours. While the cost of building the new CunardeT is over s6,. O00.000, its monthly outlay will reach $15O,O00 The speed expected is four days and twelve hours from Queens town to Sandy Hook This is at the rate of soc knots day. the Kaiser wnlielm now holding the westward freeofe with 564 knots
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
-stsland in Columbus Dispatch

tion to the jointure plan. So enthus' iastic was Andrews against jointure that he caused a meeting of the re publican central committee of New Mexico to be held just before the meeting of congress, when joint state hood was again condemned.
 Just what influence this man An drews-has with the president in secur- ing statehood for New Mexico was shown when he abandoned his opposi, ton to joint statehood when Roose- welt raised the "big stick" at the be ginning of the last congress. MT. An drews will do in the future what he has done in the past concerning state, hood-receive his orders from the president and carry them out to the letter.
 As stated above Andrews will be easy for the democrats next year. The people of New Mexico are not all blind and the election of last year left him only the narrowest margin oi votes over LarrazoIa, whereas, two years previous, his majority was more than four thousand when ROdey was running as an independent candidate If the New Mexico people are de peding on "BulP' Andrews bringing Roosevelt into line they are depend ing on a delusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
TRUE ESTIMATE OF ARIZONA SENTIMENT.

The long fight, lasting for twenty years, for statehood and the success ful fight made during the last two years against joint statehood seems to have resulted in making known the true sentiment in Arizona concerning the admission of the territory as a state in the union. People who are acquainted with Arizona and her peo- pie do not have to be told that there will be no agreement in the territory for joint statehood of any kind, either with New Mexico, Nevada or southern California. Last year both the repub- Hcan and democratic territorial con ventions declared that Arizona would prefer to remain as a territory indefi- nitely rather than accept joint state hood with New Mexico; this senti- ment will be found the same as re gards joining the territory to Nevada or southern California. The Wash iHsVS1Ii O5t, I0W days aso, IJ7 IIIt55I1 the following editorial about the fool proposition to join Nevada and Ari- zona into one state. The Post tells the truth about the sentiment in Ari- zona. Cur people want the same statehood treatment which congress has given to all other territories at the time of their admission and the people of Arizona will never agree to accept anything less. We give the article from the Post, which is well put and will be appreciated in this territory:
 The ambitious statemakers of the east who are busiiy disposing of Ari- zona by uniting her to Nevada, or otherwise providing for her admission into the union. might e well to con suit the communities concerned The woeful failure to appreciate western sentiment was made plain when Ari- zona knocked into a cooked hat the bestlaid plans of the president and congress. Those who HOW advocate the jointure of Nevada and Arizona are palpably ignorant of the attitude of the state. and territory. Neither cares to be linked to the other. and there is no reason why they should be joined.
 Nevada is rapidly getting out of the rotten borough class. Her geld output is becoming so large as to be comparable with that of Alaska, Col orado. or California. and it promises to rank with the Rand as a producer. Irrigation Is retaining the arid lands of the state, and the market afforded by the gold camps is inducing 8 farming immigration which, once planted, will remain and flourish. The population of Nevada has greatly in creased since 1900. The state is not in any need of the population of Ari- zona in order to make a showing. and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
CANNON NOT LIABLE.

The hearing of Joseph Cannon who was arrested several days ago on com plaint of Deputy Assessor Ross, oc, cured yesterday afternoon and the complaint was dismissed. Ross at. tempted to collect from Cannon. an officer of the local miners union, the pool tax of the union pickets. Can non claimed the men were not under pay. but received no compensation beyond an occasional meal ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14

The Hassaysnipers are having glor- ious times ia California Yesterday five hundred Arizonanss held the an nual picnic on the beach at Naples when Governor Kibbey delivered a speech. Tonight the Arizonans will have a theatre party and later ban quet at the Alexandria hotel. There Is nothing too good in California for a Hassayamper.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14

Taft's tariff idea that viii barely cover the difference between domes- tic and foreign cost of manufacture will not suit Aldrich and his stand patters. The margin of unearned prof it is not broad enough for them in that kind of protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14

"The American people owe a great deal to the trusts" says French writer. We'll, We do not see what is to be done about it, unless the trusts will lend us the money to pay up.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
NOTICE.

A reward of s5.Oe 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., 1907-09-14

George Bernard Shaw thought he was drowning the other day, but like most of Shaw's thoughts, 1t proved to be only a dream. .
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
County of Coehise. ss.

County of Cochise, ss.
 I, N. A. Patterson. circulation man. ager of the Bisbee ally Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona f1de circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of August, 1907. and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-05
NATIONAL HiGHBINDERS.

If the railroads do not succeed in
causing panic it will not be their
fault. They are trying 1t by every
mode possible. In order to show re-
sentiment for the recent legislation II
not also for the newspaper fight against
them, they are going to do lot OF very
small and very filthy things. On the LIST
of July-last Monday-they, or that is
some of them, discharged men by the
hundred, If not thousand, and shut
down work. They gave no excuse, but
simply quit the work and told the men
they would not be needed any longer.
1t is said the g. Il D. discharged 1000
men on last Monday. If they needed
these men up to the 1st day of July
they certainly needed some of them on
the End. II all these had to go on one
day every high official should be jalied
because he had not retrenched before,
and saved his stockholders the loss he
has inflicted by continued unnecessary
work and expenditures.
At MlllbOrO, we learn, the building
of a station which has been in progress
has been stopped, and the muck and
mire made by ditching and digging
will stay there to be waded through by
a suffering public. THIS work ought
to have been stopped month ago
rather than now. The conditions
would have been more bearable, for
the same old halfway accommodations
which the people had become accus
toned to, would have remained undis.
turbed. Now they are between the
devil and the deep blue mud. This is
one instance. We are told there are
many others. We learn that if a fence
lacked one board on June 30th it must
lack it until the people cali off the Leg
lslature and the press. If a house
needed one shinge, it must continue
to need it for the same length of time.
The workman Will suck his thumbs,
and carry his empty dinner pail just
as long as the railroad sees cause to
boycott or bulldOze the public. This
is high finance, high railroading, high
grade of business sense-with some
high handedness and high bindering
mixed in.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-05
A GOOD SHOT.

There is an old Confederate soldier
now visiting some friends in Green
brier county, W. Va, who was holy
terror in battle. He was shot from
way back. He came to the reunion
at Richmond and stopped off. Among
his feats of craftsmanship the follow
ing simple exploits, we are told. are
performed. He can suspend a bottle
by string, shoot and cut the string.
and then break the bottle with another
shot before it hits the ground. With
a small caliber gun and large lead
pencil he can knock the lead out when
the pencil is thrown into the air, and
not injure the wood covering. A ia
vorlte pastlme with him is to start a
barrel rolling down hill and put bull
let through the bung hole every time
the barrel turns over. We call this
good shooting.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-05

The optimistic view Of Chairman
Knapp of the Interstate Commerce
Commission that an era of peace be-
tween the corporations and the people
Is dawning in all nonsense. Mr.. Knapp
says the railroads are accepting the
situation and that, "any further legis-
lation will have the approval of rail-
road men as we'll as the public" If
Chairman Knapp really believes what
he says, he evidently does not under
stand the railroad tactics. which at
present are to lie low and take what
small knocks are coming to them from
the Commission by virtue of the very
imperfect law passed by the last Con.
gress. The coming Congress is not ex-
pected to add any drastic legislation,
for President Roosevelt has decided to
rest upon his laurels, except to try to
take from the states their present pow
er to control common carriers within
their borders and so make the general
government supreme, and in that the
railroads agree with him, but the ma
jority of the people never should &C.
quiesce for they would lose the only
power they possess of real railroad con-
troll.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-05
SPECIAL Rat es.

The Southern Railway hegs to an.
nounce reduced rates from points on
it's lines account o GASEOUS below:
Summer School, Charlottesville, Va
Dates of sale June II, Is, 10. "a, July
/, 8, Is; final limit Aug. 1907.
Annual Meeting OF Eiks, Philadel-
phis: Dates of sale from points in Vlr-
glnia July II, II. - and IA; final limit
July %. with extension privilege 10
July 81, 1907 70 st
Knight TempIars, at Saratoga:
Dates of sale from Virginia points July
4, 5, and Z; final limit July Is, with
extension privilege to July "a. $685.
Woman's Missionary Society, Mont
eagle, Tenn: Dates of sale July 10 and
13; final limit Sept. 5. with extension
privilege to Oct 1T. 70 1t
Sunday School Institute. Mogteagle,
Tenn: Dates of sale July 20, q and %;
final limit Sept. 5; with extension priv
ilege to Oct. 81 ~ At
WOman's Congress-. Monteagle,
Tenn; Dates of sale July 80, 81 and
Aug. and 10; final limit Sept. 5. With
extension privilege to Oct. 81. 2S st
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-05
Hicks July Predictions.

The first storm pari0d, of the month,
which is reactionarY. will center on the
I'd and Sd, with moon at last quarter
and on celestial equator on the I'd. On
the 9th the earth is in aphOliOn and
Uranus is IN opposition and Neptune
is in conjunction within few hours
OF each other. To say the least, threat
ening to violent July clouds and thun-
der gusts will appear generally from
the ID to 4th. Cloud bursts need not
surprise any one.
The second storm period. regular, is
central on the 9Th, with the opposition
of Mars on the 9Th, moon in apogee
and at north declination on the 9th
and at new on the 10Th. a very warm
wave will cross the country from the
9Th to the 18th, the barometer will fall
to low readings and clustering thun-
der storms will reach active to violent
examinations on and touching the 9Th
to 10th. Look for only scattering rains.
with possible cloud bursts, in localities
widely separated. Rising barometer
and change to cooler from about the
10Th.
The third storm period. reactiOnary,
is central on the 18Th, IA b and 10Th.
The planet Mars Is not only passing
opposition, but he is nearer us July
18th than for 10 years past or than he
| will b. for ID years to come. Thjs fact
enters largely into terrestrial problems
| through all this part of the month. also
Jupiter's conjunction on the 10Th
Seismic and volcanic distur Dances will
be most natural for period of several
days, centering on and about the 10Th,
the date of solar eclipse. Low ba'
rometer, threatening conditions and
probably heavy midsummer storms Will
eliminate about the Is h, Nth and
18th. Existing causes may prolong
storms and other dist ur Dances on
through the 10Th and 18th into the
next storm period.
| The fourth storm period, regular, is
central on the Goth, covering the 18th
to the 23rd. The ooh to 22nd will be
illuminating storm days, following
wnich look for rising barometer and
change to some cooler
| The fifth storm period. reactiOnary,
is central on the Gath, 25th, and 26th.
The full moon at an eclipse and in
perigee falls on the Gath. Within 48
hours of sunset on the Gath many
storms and marked seismic disturb
ances will be heard from In many parts
of the earth, so that a maximum of
such phenomena may be noted. The
temperature will fall after these
storms.
The sixth storm period, regular, falls
within Mercury period. 1t is CEN
trail on the 3lst and extends from the
18th two days into August. Change
to much warmer and gathering thun-
der storms will begin in the West by
the 10th and during the four days fol-
lowing these conditions will pass east
wardly across the country.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-05
Report of Army Recruiting Station.

During the month of June there has
been nine applications for enlistment.
One man was accepted and one man
placed Oh probation. The nativity OF
the men accepted was Virginia l.,
Maryland /. The cupatiOn of the
men accepted was one lAborer. one SOL
der. Seven men were rtj cted for the
following ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS four;
no upper teeth two; forgery one. The
nativity of the men rejected were Viz
ginia 5, Missouri /, illinois l. The oc-
cupaLion of the men rejected were
farmer 2. laborer l, carriage trimmer
/, macbinlst l, carpenter l, painter 1.
Respectfully submitted,
ALEX d. JOHNSON.