davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
Riaeinu the ResponsibiIity.

For six months or more the drug gist's assistant had occupied his leisure moments by writing verses for the viii lage paper, in the poets corner of which publication they appeared anony- mously every Thursday, says the Yonth's Companion On opening his copy of the Weekly Bugle one morning. and, turning first. as was his regular habit, to that particular corner, he was surprised and gratiied beyond meas ure to see his name in full appended to his latest poetical outbreak.
 He hastened to call at the office Of the Bugle.
 MT. stires," he said to the editor, Il want to thank you for signing my name to my poem In this weeks paper. 1t encourages a fellow when be gets proper credit for his work" f "Oh, that's ali right, Jobson," re eDended the editsE We thought it was sbout time to place the responsi- bilIty for that poetry where it be ionged" -...... .-.-..--..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
The Story of a Word.

A comparison of old editions of ScOtt's Monastery" with one of later date will reveal a slight alteration in the text of a sentence in the tenth chapter. For the word morse" an other is substituted. 4 tale of comedy attaches to the word which has gone. Hardened wretch" says Father Eus- tace, "art thou but this instant deliv- cred from death, and dOst thou so soon morse thoughts of slaughter" Ths origin of the word morse seems sors- ls to have troubled the etymologists. Two learned correspondents Of Notes and Queries, Ar. iwheatley tells us. accounted for the word. One explain ed it as ito prime as when one primes a musket, from o. Fr. 'amoree,H pow der for the tonchhole tCetgrase1, and the other by "to bite'' U.at. .mordere,'y ]: hence "to indulge in biting, stinging sr gnswing thoughts of slaughter" On the other side were those who said thst t the word was a misprint for something else. That the word ss Q misprint should have been printed and read by
 millions for fifty years without being challenged and altered exceeds the bounds of probability" exclaimed the apologists for morse. But. when the manuscriptwas examined there nurse was the word plainly written.-St. James Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
,ou..n sophis ard Bismarck.


 Queen Sophia Of the Netherlands. the first wife of King William III. of Hol- lard, was too great friend Of Elm peror Napoleon ILL. the Empress Eu- genie and of France generally to take kindly to Bismarck. Before the big war Of 1870 and probably some time after the Luxembourg squabble there was an international exhibition in Am sterdam. which the queen visited. She was conducted over the whole place by the committee, and as they came to certain section one of the members said, Now your majesty will see the greatest enemy Of Germany" "Ah, Bismarck she cried. with some glee. The members stood aghast and never repeated this rash exclamation. The greatest enemy he had to exhibit was not, of course, Bismarck at all, but only a very much enlarged repro duetion of either the phylIoxera or the Colorado beetle, which at that time did a great deal of harm to German agri- cuIture-Hestminste Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
UNCLE SAM HAS PLETHoRlC PURSE.

Treasury officials say that money is coming into the government coffers so fast these days that it is almost impossible to keep track of it. They are predicting ROW that. the surplus for the current fiscal year will. reach about s75,O00. sum much larger than the surplus estimated by Secretary Shaw last year. when he advised con gress as to the probable state Of the treasury by June 90, 1907
 Secretary Shaw's estimate was for a surplus Of s5S.O0O.OOO It looks now. according to the treasury. officials, as If this would be increased by $i7,000,- 900, and possibly $1S.OOO,OOo Unex- pected expenditures may hold the sur plus down, but there is no sign now of any larger outlay than usual in the last two months of the fiscal year. May opened with the surplus a little over s56,0O0,OOO, as against about $4,- 0O0, 900 surplus at the same time last year. In the last two months of the last fiscal year the surplus increased by about s2,oe0.O 900, and the treasury officials consider there is DO reason why History should not repeat itself this fiscal year.
 The showing of an unexpecteGrc heavy surplus al the end of this fiscal year would be peculiarly gratifying to congress and the administration at this particular time, when charges of great expenditures are. common and much is heard of billion dollar con gress sessions. The excellent condi- ton of the treasury is due to the heavy income from customs. internal reye- nue and miscellaneous sources Reye- uue from these quarters is growing with the vast expansion of the busi- ness and industrial affairs of the ma ton. <
 A few months ago customs officials talked about breaking the record for customs receipts this fiscal year with a total they thought would reach sss0.- eoo,0Oe: Last year the total was $se0.- 100000, which broke all records up to that time. Now. the customs division of the treasury department will be dis appointed if the ssso.ooo.Ooo mark is not passed. It Is possible the total may reach $sss.5oo.oee
 2 Eauses ess,oms receip,ssre grow
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10

seek and accept employment when and where he may. The same prin- eiple of law which gives4he union man the undisputed right to leave his em- ployment when he so desires gives to the non-union man the right to ac- cept the place he leaves vacant. When these equal rights of all-union and and non-union-are recognized such scenes as were witnessed in San Fran cisco on Tuesday will be of the past.
 It is the attempt to enforced the ''closed shop which causes all of the rioting and serious results in labor strikes. If labor unions would recog- nize the open shop" and demand of their members that they should be competent and reliable they would make much greater headway in pro noting better conditions for labor than they ever win in holding to the "closed shop idea.
 5& Evefy6ne should admire iirganiza- ton in all cailings, ir unlon there is strength. no matter what the object Of attainment. but no class of men have .ba ,.i0bt to oro-aniza and cay that those who do not become members shall be denied the right to labor or do business. Merchants organize to promote and invite trade to city, but such an organization may not pre- vent merchants who remain outside of the organization from soliciting the trade invited to the city by the or ganized merchants.
 If this country is to continue under the constitutional plan provided by our forefathers there must be no interfer- ence by one class with the rights Of another and the attempt of labor or ganizations to forcibly maintain the "ciosed shop" is an interference with the guaranteed rights of non-union men to accept employment which has been voluntarily abandoned by others.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
Held Their Own.

A regiment of regulars was making & long, dusty march across the rolling prairie land of Montana during a re- cent summer. 1t was hot, blisteriDg day. and the men, longing for water and rest, were impatient to reach the next town. A rancher rode past Say, friend,7 called out one of the men, 'how far Is 1t to the next townf" "Oh, a matter of two miles or so. reckon" {" called back the rancher. Another long hour dragged by. and another ,rsncher was, encountered. How far, to the next town?' the men asked him eager y. ''0h, a good two miles. A weary half hour longer of marching. and then a third rancher. Hey, how far's the next townY' Not faF.' was the en- eogra ging answer-"oniy about two miles" Well" sighed an optimistic sergeant. we're holdin' our own any how"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
THE THIRD TERM INTERROGATION.

One of the principal missions of the New York Sun, and it has many, is to keep in emblazonment MT Roose- velts utter remuneration of the next term in the presidency. It quotes his words: Under no circumstances will be candidate for or accept another term" The Sun adds: "The noisy nominators should commit to memory the exact terms of Mir. RoOsevelts statement. There is no ambiguity or loop-hole of withdrawal in it. Under no circumstances can it cease to be, binding on Mr. Roosevelt, and could it cease to be binding in fact 1t would still be esbinding in honor" Still. the unremitting cry of many of the snoisy non1inatorsp5i that the choice is in the hands of the people. to whom the president must surrender. They for get, or ignore, the sweeping terms of the refusal. Notwithstanding the al most diurnal reminder by very wide ly circulated journal. whose judgments and warnings are voraciously seized upon by the scissors editors of other newspapers affluent in circulation, they are still stampeding for Roose- welt
 Is the Sun afraid MT. Roosevelt will weaken"
 Just notice another important point in the presidents statement, which ieomprehends so much in thirteen words. There is no time limit. The language of the president takes him out forever It precludes him from running even after four years of re pose or longer as condignly as it rele- gates him from consideration by next years republican national convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
WHERE THE GOAT BUTTS IN.

s
 Among the new interpretations re ported from Phoenix is that of the -SocorrU County Goat, Physical Cut ure and New Thought Society" This combination is a little out of the or dinary, and it has suggested to some people that the purpose was simply to save the fee of incorporating a goat farm as a separate thing-Killing r$s,a S,raX with one stone. so to speak But we Apnot agree with this view, There can Se great harmony of pur- pose in three subjects named, or. we might say, a logical sequence of ac- ton that makes any two of them lone some without the third.
 During these degenerate times physical culture needs provocation, and what could more effectually pro vide this than a goat of the proper degree of sauciness? When the phys ical culturist goes out into the glad sunshine, wondering whether he had better walk slowly or run, the goats scattered about the estate hold con suItation on his case, and decide the matter in favor of brisk sprint, pre- ceded by a few well directed pushes. vulgarly called butts.
 Before he has wholly completed this exercise he becomes a student Of the new thought. thus bringing into play the trinity named in the incor- poration of the society. We cannot guarantee the quality of the new thought generated through the min istration of goat, but 1t will be new. without doubt, and that is the main thing. It will also be intense. qual- ity not always present in the ordinary brands of new thought. It is too often noted that when thought leaves the beaten paths it becomes heavy. slow and altogether too deep. Nothing could be more pathetic than the spec tacle of a lot of new thinkers listen ing to the exposition of new thought they don't and can't understand. yet pretending to be delighted and edi- fled. With this goat farm new thought it will be different. All of the brothers and sisters of the so7 ciety can easily understand it. or fsilfng to immediately sgrasp the sig, nificance of what the. t-butfed brother thinks, they can Feagily ar range to get into juxtaposition with the animals, and thus obtain some personal experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
when oreuon Was In .hs salanes.

There is no boundary in the world of. greater political inportance than
 the forty ninth parallel which divides Canada from the United States. When this boundary was under discussion the Pacific coast was almost iDaccessi- ble, and the ownership of oregon, now a state of vast wealth. with opnient cities and teeming population. was in the balaBce.s The matter was set tied hy the report of Captain Temple, brother of Lord Palmersfon. who wrote to the admiralty ~that the coun- try was not worth cuss because thc salmon would not take a fy."-Man- -cnesfef Cnr6u5cfe .-. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
HOW TO GO AFTER THE PISTOL TOTERS.

A plain ordinary policeman in the town of Yonkers, New York, a few days ago had the temerity to arrest New York millionaire, William E. Dodge. son-in-law of William J. Sloane, the rich carpet manufacturer; the charge was exceeding the speed limit in his automobile.
 Dodge is only 22 years old. but he is rich, and gives his occupation as Ire tired mining speculator." This is the young mans third offense with his auto in Yonkers.
 The judge was as undiscriminating -as the policeman, and despite the young mans preemptory demand that he be let go on the payment of a nominal fine, the judge fined him $l0o and sentenced him to spend ten days in the city prison.
 It is thst kind of business that will stop pistol toting. if anything will. We want policemen instructed by their su- periors to make arrests of pistol toters regardlesss of political pull, family con nections. or "a criminals prominence
 ito arrest even practical politicians, public officials and saloon keepers if they violate the Jaw by carrying gun We want judges who will give the pub lie show in such proceedings. and not give all the advantage to the crim- inal. We want juries who will realize the gravity of the offense and impose the maximum penalty. We want re- viewing courts that will not favor con victed criminals unless some substar- tial wrong has been done. We W : jail doors that will stay shut after pistol toters are put behind them.
 Let citizen-jurors. who may at any time be called on to pass upon a pis- tol toting case, remember this: Thas every man. not a peace officer on duty. who carries gun is q potential mur- derer. criminal seif-conyic,ed.-El Paso Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
A sIiahs Mi.tak.-

Chittoz Harjo was pleading in Wash fngton for the Indians right to ros n in nomad fashion, like their fathers.
 ''Theystell us to trust to fortune, Chitto lHarjo said, ''and then we'll get our rights. But we are tired of trust ing to fortune Fortune has used US Indians as 1t used the pale face in structress at the Indian school in IS97."
 Chitto Harjo smiled and went on:
 f'This instructress found horseshoe, and to get good fortune put 1t under her pillow, along with her false teeth In the morning in the hurry of dress ing. she substituted the shoe for the teeth and did not discover her mistake till her afianced husband asked her in tones of horror at breakfast what was the matter with her mouth
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
hish Cane and Eoo,s.

''Neyer eat game high" said an anti quary. People will tell you that high game is tenderer What rot. Of course it Is tenderer. but would you want your steak or yoiIf chop spoiled in order that it might be ] little softer to the teeth! No. never, Highness in game is an anachronism. relic of the past, relic of the days of stage coaches. In those days 1t was impos- sible to deliver game to the cities fresh transit was too slow. All game was high, and men ate it high because oth. erwise they couldn't eat it at all; hence to eat game high nowadays. when there is no necessity for t. Is to be fool.f-cincinnatI Enquirer.
 ~-----------'- ->~-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
e--ess.....eeo---.s..s...-. vfy1Ws

A republican newspaper in St. Louis is authority for the statement that President Roosevelt wiHs-soon- issue anoskers statement putting an end to all further talk of his being capdi. date for president again. In the mean time many administration officials are hustling for Roosevelt delegates for 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
His ~Rieht" Name.

From queer names and descriptions ef things there follow as a natural sequence queer names and descriptions of people Among a numbey of racy instances is one quoted by Mir. Fox Davies. the well known authority on nomenclature, from Biackwood's Mag azine,s of April, Is42. .'In one Of the Buchsn fishing villages stranger had occasion toNcall on a fisherman of the name of Alexander White. Meeting a girl. he asked, Can ye tell me far Sammy Fite lives:' FIX Sammy FiteT' quoth she. 'MuckIe SaAny FiteT said he. FIX muckIe sammy FiteY 'MuckJe lang sauny Fite' FIX muckIe lang sammy Fite? 'Mnckle lang gleyed Sanny Fite" shouted the exasperated man. -Oh. it's Goup-the-Lift we're seeking. answered the girl, and fat the de'n for dinna ye speer for the mon by bis rlcht name at ance:''
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
THE OPEN snop.

The rioting in the city of San Fran cisco, reported this week, is the re- suit of an attempt on the part of the union street ear opera lives to enforce what is known as the ~elosed. shop. The principle involved in the closed shop" is to allow one Glass to say that another class shall hot peacefully enjoy the rights guaran- .teed by the constitution of the United States. A iaDoring Snaa. has the un- disputed right to join a raion: as a member 1t is lis duty to uphold ad- socate and do all in hs power to further the principles of organized Ia Dor 50 long as he does not attempt te interfere with the rights Of others. The union man must recognize that the-u uon9uion nan. tsas tSe.-yishs7 10
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10

It is announced that the dogwood is now in bloom in Missouri It will be hard for Governor Folk to hold that special session of the legislature much longer because of the knowledge in that state that when the dogwood be- gins to blossom the fish begin to bite.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10

ing" said a prominent treasury off cisF the other day. there is no telling where they will stop" April closed
 with the total customs receipts for the first ten months of the fiscal year
 above s277,0OO, 900 or about s26,OOO,000 ahead of the same time year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Cochise. ss.
 ' \. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do sssemnly swear that the above state rnent gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the pisbee Daily Review for the nor sh Of Mafch,. 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa- psrs have been deducted
 s- sasN. A- PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10

weapon shall. in addition to paying fine. be sent to jail for a period of not less than ten days This law should be enforced. The gun toting habit should be cured in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10

Whether Theodore Roosevelt is nominated for the third term as presi- dent. or whether he names the man who will succeed him will make very little difference because of the prob ability Of landslide next year to Mir. Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arress and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MARCIA, 1907. -.

Average circulation for March. 2905 Average circulation for February. 2790
 Gain for March ... ...s.... l15
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10

There is law on the statute books of Arizona which provides that any ane.to,r,c,e,, -,as.- -~,vr,,,yssa. a. ,ssaas,,.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10

H.ss s'a-', .r
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
A republican newspaper in St. Louis

Bryan.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-02-27

DIR. j. 8. Hasty returned Monday
morning from Denver where be had
been present at the operation on his
brother, DR.. j. F. Hasty. The surgeons
removed piece Of the skull which was
pressing on the brain, and found there
was tumor under the base Of the brai n
in such position that it was impossible
to remove it. II the removal of the
pressure will succeed in stopping the
growth Of the tumor the Doctors re-
sovery is hoped for, otherwise, it is i'm
possible. 1t will take some time to de-
termine the result, but the many friends
Of the Doctor hope it will have favor
able result.
A man named Walker who had been
working at the sugar factory was arrest
ed last night on charge of larceny of a
lot OF copper, brass and other material
belonging to the American Beet Sugar
Company. Sheriff Thomas and his
deputies, Russell and Watson found
the property in Walkers tent. A subse
quent search of the same premises re-
yealed the presence Of a lot Of material
belonging to the Santa Fe Ry. Co.
Walker is in Jail with considerable
prospect Of remaining there for while.
The property stolen by Walker was such
as he could make no possible use Of
Besides it was OF kind not easy to con.
ceal or dispose Of.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-02-27

The greatest of all newspapers is
the DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT,
Of st. Louis 1t has no equal or
rival in all the west aud ought to be
in the hands of every reader of any
Daily paper. 1t costs, by mail,
postage prepaid Daily Including
Sunday, one year, $500; 6 months,
$500; 8 months, 81 so; Daily With
out Sunday, one year, $500; 6
months, 81 90; 3 months, S1.O0;
Sunday Edition a big newspaper
and manszine combined, 4S to rs
pages every Sunday, one year, 81 90;
6 months, 100. A subscription for
the Globe Democrat, at these prices,
is the best possible newspaper invest
msnt. Send your order To-day OF
write for Free Sample Copy to Globe
Printing Company, st. Louis, Mo.
See special 'long time" campaign
offer Of the "Twice- a. Week" issue Of
the Globe Democrat, Two Years For
slips, elsewhere in this paper.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-02-27
LANGUAGE TAUGHT
Y MONOGRAPH AT
Fl. LEAvENN0RTH, KAN.
NOT n CHICAGO DISCOVERY
Used IN Kansas Post for several years
and Mentioned in Last Years
Annual Report.

Leavenworth, Dec. 23.-The tele-
graphic report sent out from Chica-
20 that the professors of the Rookie
Teller University have just discover
ed the benefits of the phonograph in
the instruction of Spanish and Ger
man is causing quite smile among
the members of the faculty of the
Infantry and Cavity School, where
this method Of teaching has been in
vogue slime 1904.
In his annual report for 1905, COW
ering a part of the period of 1904,
Captain Peter E. Traub, Thirteenth
Cavalry, the chief instructor in the
department Of languages, makes the
following statement relating to the
use of the photograph and the re-
suits obtained:
"The scope of the prscticsl work
was planned with view to giving to
each student officer, first a correst
pronunciation and in addition, such
conversational fuency and facility as
could be impaired in the brief period
allotted to the department.
1.-THE photograph and texts of the
International Correspondence Schools
Of Scranton, Pa, were made use of
for the sole purpose of giving cor
rect pronunciation. Each student
officer was required to make six rec
ords. The first record dip not count
but easo one of the others was given
value of 6 as practical work, max
ing a total of 80 for the course, thus
leaving 70 ont of the assigned
weight, to be given to the e1smina-
ton.
"The student officers did such eff
cient work with the photograph that
no one was declared deficient in it,
the lowest of the 40 officers receiv-
ing OLAF per cent.
"By thus making use of the phon-
ograph, lectures, quizzee, Rotations,
and conferences, papid progress was
made in attaining to very fair
speaking knowledge of the language
in forty lessons as shown by the e1-
animation"
c. L. Smith, A. G. Vedder,
Division Supt. Representative,
Trfnidsd
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-02-27

All services are now being held at the
court house. Sunday School 9:45
Morning service, 11:OO, Sermon sub.
ject, selected.
Epworth League, TOO. Evening
service, 500, subject, Sour Brides Of
the Long Ago" Sermon w.
Mid week Prayer Service and Bible
study at the Parsonage, 20s Olive St.
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to attend all
our services.
REV. o. w. AUAAN. Pastor.
"The Unsearchable Riches Of Christ
will be the theme for the pastors ser
mon at the morning worship at II
O'Clock next Sunday. In the evening al
8 o'clock he will deliver the fourth ser.
mon in the evening services on "Vital
Question" Everybody welcome and
any without a church home are special.
ly invited and welcomed at all These
services.
REV. D. b. LIVINGSTONE, Pastor