davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
WHY | STAY IN DOUGLAS.

It will take more than a two dollar road tax to get me out Of Douglas again. Yesterday McKinzie from the Monte Fisto and I went to Bisbee. This morning I had to go and consult doctor to find if 1 were alive and he took the matter under adyisemenr till tomorrow.
 Moulton was running the string of wagons that was carrying us through. Nothing out of the ordinary happenel till We rolled into the tunnel just this side Of Osborne, then something did A tall complicated female branded with a wart on her right jaw and a cherry complicated birth-mark under the left ear that looked like a map of Switzerland. arose, also let a yell a yard long and conducted herself just as though she had six bits, gringo. in her stocking and all the world knew it.
 She made plunge for the place where she had last seen the shrinking brakeman. but he and had just changed places. The impact was ter. rife, the clutch of talonic fingers. the tightening of bones about my neck ''thinly yeneered" with skin and calico, left an impression to be ra. membered till spring any way Ny few remaining hairs stood up also turned winter and I relapsed into a dead faint when we emerged into day. light and she loosened her tentacfss and apologized-to the brakeman. Dis covering his narrow escape from a narrowing experience and perhaps from Geath he now resolves to have his lamps flled. trimmed and burning every time they approach that tunnel.
 Another play arose which causes me to be doubly contented with my owr fireside in Douglas.
 There were just five of us ranged up in front of John Anderson's bar in Bisbee. I had forgotten that I was | in Bisbee. In a moment Of mental ab. straction. I thought was still in dear old Douglas All of the six drinking lager and just thirty cents in my in- side pocket. with the fearing of 9 Pierpont Morgan. I called in triumpei tones for another round T. came. I slipped my potion with proud cos- tentment realized that was doing the hcnors and was distinguishing my self. Jusf ss John began to dash out the .suds. drew forth my thirty cents and laid It nonchalantly on the cherry slab. John took one long souint at 1t. tapped inc bar firmly and, say. 1
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
ROOT OF ALL EVIL IN
 ELECTIONS IS CASH

(Continued From Page 1.l
 $5000 in every case of the improper use of money in elections. And. moreover. the man who gives the bribe automatically offers the raward for his own detection. There is an other clause which provides punish nrent for false registration and illegal voting.
 Discusses Rockefeller.
 This morning we all read In the papers that MT. Rockefeller had gwen thirty-two millions of dollars for pub lie education-a most patriotic and praiseworthy thing for him to do. Yet cannot help feeling the possibilities of the misuse of such vast wealth to control the government under cur present lax education laws. If Mir. Rockefeller can s32 900 ,00a for a cer- tain purpose. no matter how benefi- cial. he might give onefifth of one tenth of that sum to preserve political conditions that makes the accumula- ion of such great wealth as this pos sible. Six millions or even three mil lions would go far toward carrying stsse or eren national elections cleo tions. And if Mir. Rockefeller should be too high minded to devote any part of his wealth to such purposes. the.,r are many multi-mlllionaires in th's country whose wealth has been secured by political favors and special privileges who would spend millions to continue the opportunities for fur ther political favors and to preserve their special priviheses."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
SULLIVAN FLYNN
 FIGHT A DRAW
Flynn Much the Stronger and Aggressive. Sullivan Not
 Pleased With Decision.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. l2.-The fight between Jack Twin" Sullivan of Boston, and Jim Flynn. the Fight ing Fireman" of Pueblo. before the Pacific Athletic club in this city to- night went the limit of twenty gruel- ling rounds a draw.
 Flynn was much stronger and az gressiYe throughout. although Sulli- vans cievarness and ability to land hard blows with either hand kept his opponent cautious.
 Although the fighting was fierce throughout neither sustained much apparent damage and both were strong al the finish.
 Sullivan is dissatisfied with the decision. but Flynn expressed no dis pleasure. The betting was ten to seven on Sullivan
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
GATES SON BEATS HIS VALET
Eaters Servant for 5lunder and
 Smsshes Dishes in Diner.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 12.-Chas. G. Gates. son of John W. Gates. creat. ed scene at the Union station early today. damaging the fixtures of din ing car and making his valet a sub ject for hospital attention.
 Gates was anxious to get to Cincin- natl and left directions for the trans fer of his baggage to his valet. The transfer was to be made al the station at 4:45 o'clock
 Gates entered the dining car fol- lowed by his valet. There the young man learned blunder had been made by the valet and was discovered just in time to avoid his being taken to St. Louis.
 Mir Gates did not say much but vented his feelings on the servant. Whe nhe finally was restrained the yelent stood bleeding among broken dishes which which covered the floor Gates left the car immediately after paying S25 for damage he had done
 A g-ecial train was secured and he continued on his way to Cincinnati
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

one feet wide and if it should prove to be as large on the fourteenth level the strike will be the most important ever made in the Globe district.
 It is an important strike not only because of the probable great size of the ore body, but also for the reason that the percentage of copper in the ore is about twice what it is in the same ore shoot on the thirteenth lev el. This disproves the theory of Dr Ransom. the government geologist who expressed the opinion in his re. port on the Globe district that the ore at depth in the Old Dominion mine would be low grade sulphide, be- coming of lower rather than of high CT grade with depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
HARDLY POSSIBLE ID
 PROHIBIT THAW NEWS
Difficulty of Making Regulation to Bar Matter From Mails
 Is Recognized.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Postmas- ter General Cortelyou today made a statement about the presidents in quiry as to whether it was feasibF. to bar from the mails newspapers print ing the disgusting partIculars" of the Thaw trial.
 He said k'e had not turned the mat ter over to the attorney general and will discuss the matter with him late, It is practically admitted that it is too late to do anything ha can have a bearing upon the publication of the Thaw trial. The difficulty of making any ffexd regulations is also recog- mixed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
POSTOFFICE IS FINEST IN
 ARIZONA
PoStoffice Inspector Says No Doubt of Local Office Being Best-FeW Defects In the Service.

That Bisbee has the finest post office in the territory is evident from the remarks of E. F. Lowe. one ol the deDartment inspectors. who is here now examining the local office. When seen by a Review reporter and asked for his opinion on conditions here. and the relative merits of the various territorial offices MT. Lowe said:
 'f do not think that anyone will dispute the fact that Bisbee has b'e finest postoffIoe room and equipment in the territory. because to realize this one mas but 10 visit the other offices. some of which are also high chased. They do not compare with Bisbee's home for Uncle Sam's postal service.
 Tn the matter of the condition of the local office I have ent a day or two on a regular trip of inspection and find that the office is in a flour ishing condition; the receipts for ~s-en eriod in the last few months far exceeding those of th-e same period in the preceding year.
 The only drawback which 1 can see to the local service. and that Is one which seems impossible to over come on account Of the high standard of wpkes paid in the district and the comparatively small wages paid by the government for such work. is the lack of mail carriers.
 This defect is also due to a great extent to the manner in which the city is laid out 1t being practically impossible on account of the number in of the houses 10 deliver mail. have noticed that great many of the local merchants whose business 1t is to deliver their wares at the homes Of tfeir cusfoBae always obtain desc.-2tion of the location of the house as comDared wish som'e point well known Well. in the postal ser vice started out with several hun dred letters and was forced 10 carry a description of sh-e location Of each house he would be pretty well loaded down. and would never get through his work
 Tn short. l. think that the postal service in Bisbee under the conditions now existing is about as near per lection as the government can get at tue present fime. Of course, --- TOTS occur. but they happend in any office
 f--
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
MORE GLOBE sULPHI0Es
(Siiyer Beltl

Considerable interest was manifest ed among mining men yesterday when it became known that another rich strike of ore had been made at the Old Dominion mine. one which will probably be the greatest ever made in the district. The importance ot the strike is not confined wholly 70 the Old Dominion company, as it will be equally important to the entire dis. tTict because il is expected 10 demon. strate the old contention that with depth sulphidc ores iu vast quantities and carrying high copper values are 10 be found in the mineral belt Of which the Old Dominion is the furthest de. yeloped property.
 First Strike Friday.
 The night shift last Friday. in No. 2 crosscut on the fourteenth level D, the Old Dominion mine. broke into sulphide vein No. l. encountered pre- Yiously on the thirteenth, which proved 10 contain chalcocite, or glance, four feet thick, running iron. to 65 per cent copper. averaging about 20 per cent copper and 15 per cent sulphur.
 After going through vein No. 1, two or three feet of spar. fiecked with pyrites. was cut and the crosscut then again encountered ore and last night was six feet into another vein, which is sulphide vein No. 9 The ore in vein No. is of the same high grade as vein No. 1. and it is estimated that the entire thirteen feet, including vein No. l, the horse of spar and six feet of vein No. will average l2 per cent or better in copper.
 T~enty-one Feet on Thirteenth.
 This new strike is the same ore shoot now opened 150 feet along the vein on the thirteenth level Vein No ? on the thirteenth level is twenty
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

shudder to repeat it. and said. six bits, please"
 l fell over into Mes arms in a dead faint. was in Bisbee. Just what a man means by living in a place where they spring deadly surprises on the unsuspecting traveller. Is difficult to understand.
 My nervous system is a wreck since then and my physical make up would have been no better off if Mo hadn't happened to be in possession of that extra 45 cents and 'T1l never go there any more" MESCAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
SPECIAL MATINEE FOR ELKs'
 BENEFIT.

It was learned last evening that Manager A. l.. Manahan of the local opera house. had turned over the the ater to tbe lodge for the matinee, which win be given on Thursday after noon by the Mcdonald Stock company. which is now filling an engagement. All of the receipts of the performance will be turned into th order. Special arrangements have been made wi.h the management of tbo company to put on the best production in the iap- ertoire. and there Is no doubt but that the house win be crowded.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

Subscribe for the BIsbee Daily Revi~--
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
KANSAS ID HAVE
 ALL REPRESENTED
Bill Passes House Calling For Nomination Of Candidates
 For All Parties.

TOPEKA. Kas.. Feb. l2.-Tbe new Stubbs bill providino for the nomina. ton of candidates of all parties. in- cluding United States senators at primary elections held throughout the stae on the same day. passed the house of representative this after uOOu
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
RYAN AGAIN SEES PRESIDENT
Believed That Financier May Favor
 Administrator Policies.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-Thomas F. Ryan of New York. visited the president again today. Tba utmost re- ticence is observed as to the subject of their conferences but it is known that the president and Mir. Ryan have improved their strained relations. Paul Morton. president of the Equita- ble Life Assurance Society, is given the credit for bringing them together. The establishment of good diplomatic relations between Mir. Ryan and the president is believed here as mean ing that Mir Ryan believes that for fins ncisl interest further to opposn she presidents policies is hazardous. PATENTS-I furnish my clients with
 copies of all correspondence had in
 their cases (except foreign). I also
 furnish free of charge complete
 copies of all drawings and speci-
 fications. James R. Townsend, Los
 Angeles, California.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08

Grand Prairie Colonel Richard NJ
Wynne predicted that all the favor
lite sons Will be smashed next year.
Coioney Wynne is a jolly old chap.
but he doesn't know it all Should
Senator Culberson's friends present
his name 10 the democrats of Texas
as a candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination, the dele
gates to the national convention Will
90 instructed for the senior senator,
Jack keeps his ear close to the
ground and he is well aware that
Senator CulbersOu will make a clean
sweep of Texas if his name goes be
fore the people. Senator Culberson
was loyal to Bryan in 1886. he was
loyal in 1900, be denounced the
platform of the New York democrats
in 1904 and advised against the sur
render of the party 10 the New York
leaders, When it comes to regularity
and a democratic record there is not
man in the democratic party who
has any the best OF Culberson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08
nIsp MITES ni.<itltD.


Norfolk. Va. july &c. The Nation
III Association Of Deaf Mutes ~a'ur'
asy amended their constitution 40
as SO provide for an executive. or
governing com mite. OF nine, With
the president az chairman 2. officio
and eight members selected by him.
providing no state shall have more
than one representative
The committee decided To contin-
ue it's efforts tu have Institutions for
The deaf taken out Of n. charitable
list and placed on the same footing
with the other state institutions Of
learning.
The association sent thanks to
Helen Keller for her work among
the deaf and blind.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08

R~aslar Kali asYfExss - ssoa'
see cssasss Ia he fzshss ~ '.ia
6-ass .ns Candidate rnx shs ssz-1
rvaxbx 1sxasTessaansl tnsafaatsa1
raas - - sasn 30 is candidate
and Ia tho fanalna Jass nsss Cot
GRESHAM JexA BeA1i So &C E1Ae isaasi ?
active sssplge tbs Intense beat sns
10. sass tbas the farmers aEs stitch
tng cisssr 10 theAF fields 5ars artttesi
aver Inso 1aaasmn coa.s, yeaisfds4
IN quest ot stfaTEieFw ftatn Ais dts
porter IF the gs-barne Hasia~ Thts
10 shat the gusls~ eata Congress
man 1ase nvali was In thss clts un
FRIDAY 90 T,uf. su his home az Wan
ahAehle tram a rial, Ia Meridian and
Clifton IL. ~aa mrt ~ thr tfain hY
a Review uan no asked him hos
be stood on the political situation
HE said I would b. for Charles a
Calherson agains; ans body. for the
presidency. II ho would submit the
use 81 hts name lie II biz enough
for the place Aside from him ! sfn
for William Jennings Bryan had
quite pleasant visit 10 Meridian
and Clifton did not make any
speeches this time I WAS only down
meeting the people fixing up my
fences Jack IL one of the best fence
builders In Texas II he we're a jour
neymau carpenter Instead Of jour
newman statesman he would be paid
81 80 per day more than the scale.
OF course he will be for Cuiberson
should the latter make up his mind
that IL l. worth the while. over at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08
sNt1sfsI. SMUGGLING.

Tnese seeus 70 A~ a rus1 pat b~a
s~run tAs fsTShi Officials -
IRE Iultrx STATES tf~aeary sad u9f
nasas officers tssi " thsY snwHxic
ard ger rausat sspY -til Re sss off
81 the payHsHf q tas tariff s@sF.
auf IL fneY arc puf sauEnt tnsf. -
no h4fss suHs As tanE SIS the 'sTaff
hat protects fae trusts ~ the ls~ ~
TIE land. aaval officers have ro nsafa
right 10 ovaar pairing IA. tariff tar
es thar fho Yvst II Ws. add If theY
persist ia smuggling they shoaia ee
paassnrd Av tbs l#@ iirs~ta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08
THE RISE IN COTTON.

II entire Credence Is not given 20
the latest Government report on the
condition of the cotton crop It's con
illusions are so well supported by re-
ports from other sources that the
advance iu prices which followed is
Justified
But this report endeayOrs 20 give
the condition of the crop on June
rs. and 10 may bee hoped that the
next report will make a better show
ms After the report for May %
there Was much uuf1yurahIe wealth
er extending late into June Since
then fhe uuf1y1shlr weather con
d.Haaa a8y. disappeared lud
fa, crop H1. frd H ni. chance tu
mat, such -e,u..f, H. # possible
after so naG ..aI.
Bgt more ttaU au average crop H
nu. deemed loaitI. HE expert ahHrr
.er. rrf tte asmun wuf Er Uu.
t.lu. good tfou uue aa .f ar atsr
- HaH. Ih, world n.
uH N .H. .U.. H.rt sar
rfHr m.-. r rr ...1H
...r f.m .. ...a. ..I .r. .
M .... ... . .
M .
. .T .at a.H. . a
# I..r ..r
.H ID. ras
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08
ONE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Chicago Judge, in speech at
recent corner stone laying took oc-
casion to praise the work of the Sal
walton Army. He said that it had up
lifted thousands of men and women
In Chicago.
What the judge said of the sue
cess of the Salvation Army in the
city by the lake is true of its sue
cess in every place that it has work
ed. The reason for its success is
plain 1t adopts in the business Of
religion the same methods that sue
cessful men adopt in all walks OF
life. The secret consists in getting
in close touch with those the Army
wants to influence. 1t does not wait
for these persons to come to II, but
it goes out and hunts them up. It's
methods are simple, direct and force
full. The Salvation Army does not
base its operations on any second
hand information. It gets on the
ground itself and therefore ITS
! knowledge of men and conditions is
I immediate and precise.
Many young man starting out on
la business career and many man
who has failed 90 realize his fun
measure of success, may well study
the methods of the Salvation Army
for the purpose of securing valuable
suggestions Fort Worth Record.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08

snsts 81 ~ sss.ssa-s sss 10 fse
ssassss sseHs 81 sh1 Oh sxsssssss hae
se&t@ers 1T sasasaffs 4fEaa. aaeh 81 tss
tsAf go Fessrtxtta& 10 ysuFss ~ &c
Try te naar tAss srrssfsssirs - ssr
sa.ss 10 rhgnsmsn. "a Cslws~~ shsFa
tsnktna ssatss easnsaks sh@asd rc8sa
tsr Ehiuser ga ffr~ snsfF Ee S2kH
thai the So rsr laws apply IN Use
Philippines ard Hawai-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeayoring to
check the rayages of consumption,
the white plague that claims so
many victims each year Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are In no
danger of consumption. Do not risk
your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain In results.
The genuine is In yellow package.
h ". Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08

Tae Georgia i~xssiasas. s~snx 10
s~sssea. 10 eusssrv ssgi ssssax the
a-ss1s: r~Tsas5 szrs AZ opynFgsEiEF.
Ia naysss ST sse ssasesmsasAip 81
saas noble euna raoG wealth Aif~AaY
aG~ &9uisssx~us statesman las rssns~
- 80 ss=s=s stu ; rTfsf~asTftssFs So
regulate saa coatFui both be a5'
versisiaw saa n~~s columns ~ she
press he .sats 10 stop the ennllea'
Fson ~ all unsjean nrse AID all adj
swrtiasrs~ass Which naY he sasGss
tive o, evil shia.a He Ia ~ elaas
~ refntnrYa .to believe hat $40
etesy 10 In ~ p@rfe~tsd By las rRth-
~ thar b. moral forces and ha-
tuAn evp.rsenc.
That there Is room for Improve
naeat In the uaua~r ~ handling cef~
tain classes u news and advertising
matter 'sas occasionally tinaA plae"
hi the columns ~ the Newspaper In
not open 30 question bat that the
statutes can ever purify gh. presa
without iacurrins the danger nf re-
tricting It's legitimate functions is
impossible. SAYS the Houston Post
II the reading Of diasRreeable
to the public veal, the bible Itself
might he challenged because Of
some Of lis contents and its sublime
character besmirched The people
will never be- able to avert the cor
rupt and disagreeable things of life
by Stacking the press with nnheard
Of restrictions Granting the need of
reforms. ae may still point to the
fact that newspapsr ideals are high
er now than ever before and that
more judgment and tact is shown In |
news and advertising |
matter.
The uplift Of the press must OF |
necessity be left TO the processes OF |
,voiutiou. No inflexibie statute can
possibly be tolerated without run
ling the risk OF sitting and annul~ 1
ing the power of the press to do Il
God and preventing IL from dis
harging its high duties to society. Il
Lynchings, outrages. legal execu
ions and court records are fire.
uently rife with ugly details. but II
here are times when 1t is necessary II
. publish them, not merely because II
certain class of readers may like II
hat sort of literature, but because i
n the serious work of the press as
me of the agencies of civilization 1t
$ necessary for the public to know.
How to expand the usefulness OF |
the press has challenged the thought
of the greatest and wisest Journalists
of the world, and how to discrimin-
ate between proper and improper
publications requires the ripest and
most accurate judgments. 1t is
scarcely possible that an immature
youth of DooIey county can through
the instrumentality of brief statute,
accomplish what strong men have
been striving for through many gen
eratiOns. We take it that the Geor-
gia legislature will piEeonhole the
Adkins bin and leave the reforms
which the young man has in mind
TO the discretion of the many able
men who control the destiuies of
our great newspapers.
Georgia may we'll sidetrack all
freak legislation Of this character
and effectually curb the lawmakng
this year
LIE RISE In lNDIION-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08

hH Hf
neEf.HI Hf fr 1'at
atrs Me- ragdfes aH masa Hmr aat
w arnamr 1913 fs
uheu a maa has Nga Hsea
m #f eaaeawr he s anf SAP
uasoa 'n te r., tsr anF a.asr aera
Haunn He is taa maEn~e tas aa*f
gA8 aaa svmnafn~ssr. tssa sfh~nsal ia
49, usaks az ra sa4f fhe AAr1 Bearers
prars6esg a~n SO as2srcs psa4aftes
~v@S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08

The PittAburg Fnst takes fall
cot Of II reformer In thts sarcastic
fashion "jerome's wauton intrus-
ion into the Loving case does him as
little honor as his mastery inactivity
much nearer home Verify the fake
rsformer is catching Il from every
point OF the compass. Hypocrisy has
always been greater evil Than
overt acts OF crIminality
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08

Secretary Taft is being criticised
because Dee failed to say Sd word
about senator La Toilette while
pralsins senator spooueT Zoo his TO-
cent speech Ht Wisconsin Perhaps
Nr Taft waa aaf to blHms siuce ia
Folieus s tH rival for tts Hspub.i-
..a nomination far me presidruee'r
wiU, stoorrr F bot That mahef
l difference
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-08

rangrwsertaH Barton. NJ OHIO.
speech ~ Aurora. he said n.pgh-
means mast give oariY attention 30
the revision II the tariff The time
Is already ripe lie wants fr"eF
aecas# 10 sug markets or In other
words. frocr trade with Burton a
free trader aud Knox a strict con
ssructionls' II looks as II the repnh-
lscau party had troubles 81 bits own.