davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

yation In Warfare, and the members of the corps secured by Pawnee Bill are here by governmental permission. They are known as the Sakalavas and are the most wariike tribesmen in the country where no horses can be obtained for love CT money. These. semi-savage soldiers ride barefooted without stirrups. The oxen are neither slow nor easily frightened. and possess great fortitude and endur- ance. Lacking fear in battle and ad- vancing with horns pointed forward. they create havoc among horse cav airy. The exhibition drill given for the Pawnee Bill audience thrills with excitement
 The yelled women of Persia are an. other queer exhibit No American has ever seen a part of them, not even a hand or an eye. They are shrouded from head to the knees in cotton or silk sheet of dark blue or black which passes over the head and Is
 held with the concealed hands around and about the body. The legs are hidden in loose trousers. Out of-doors even the husband would not recognize his wife She gropes along city streets and about the show ground in complete disguise She is a moving mystery. She may be young or old, black or white. fair or ugly, no American knows, as she shufdes along il: shoes which are difficult to keep upon her feet, as the upper leather ends far below the heel. What goes on inside her tent. no one on the out side knows. either. She raises the flap. enters, closes 1t and no foreign eye can penetrate the secret of her domestic life.
 an African witch doctor" and s rAys.cia- from Persia are among the foreign contingent with Pawnee Bill. and the snowman invites sufferers
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

Mountain View, spent a couple of days in Douglas this week. in the endeavor to interest local capitalists in his well known proposition. The Mountain View is about four miles northwest of Bisbee in a direct line, has an honest appearance, but our people are too deeply absorbed in Sonora and the Chiricahuas to lend muck time and capital to proposi- tions in the Warren district. It is gratifying to observe, however, that the Mountain View, the Empire State, the Bisbee Arizona, the Modern and other propositions outside of Bisbee and across what for years was known as the dead line, are demonstrating their merit, at least in modest meas ure.
 Several local people have got the Wolverine Copper company, which has declared dividends for years, mixed up with the Wolverine Devei- opment company. which has for some years past been trying to find a mIne just above Don Luis. Every company has an oficial name and it behooves the investor to know what name applies to the proposition in hand.
 ". L. York came up from his Jes- usita property Thursday. He an- nounces a fine strike in a telluride proposition owned by himself and oth- CTS across the Yaqui on the traii from Opata to Guachinera. the full particulars of which have not been reported. He is also authority for the statement that that country is the hunters paradise. He will go down and investigate the matter personally in a few days. The property is known as the Duma and is near the Alamo ranch, 1S miles east of San Juan.
 CEas. B. Bell. prominent mining man, heavily interested in the Tor dsIo district and other sections of So- nora, is expected to return from a trip to the northern part of the ter ritory about the middle of next week.
 Herman Berkheur, the veteran min ing man from the Moctezuma district. after several ronths' layof following
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

approaches. and indifferent, in the say age passion which dominates them, to their own fate.
 A street parade will move from the show grounds at 10 o'clock It stretches mile in length and is a gay and glittering pageant. with musical harmony from military bands. The well-fed, superb, thoroughbred horses and ponies, in shining harness and waving plumes. are Pawnee Bills especial pride. There are two divi- sions, representing the two extremes of the world which the show typi- fes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
ARIZONA TAx RArEs.

Seven counties in Arizona have a lower tax rate for 1907 than in 1906, four have greater rate and two have the same. This shown in table prepared by Public Examiner Foster, who has received returns from all the counties.
 Most of the counties in which the tax rate is the same or greater than in 1906 attributed this to the building of court houses and similar purposes. which have caused unusal heavy ex- pend;tures-
 Fosters table for 1905, 1906 and 1907 is as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

4. F. Sweet was accidentally shot and instantly killed by a companion at the camp of the Mount Graham Lumber company on Mount Graham, south of Thatcher. The young men were in different rooms, separated by thin board partition. Sweets friend was handling a rife, which was unex- pectedly discharged. The bullet passed through the partition and en- tered Sweets brain
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

Announcement

THE ANNUAL FALL OPENING AND DISPLAY OF WOMEN'S OUT REGIMENTS AND MILLINERY BEGINS THURSDAY, SEPT. 26TH, AND CONTINUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 27TH AND 2STH. WATCH FOR LATER ANNOUNCE MENTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
Mems Fall Shirts

Shirts given unanimous precedence this prominent and effects the shipment of the We also have the exclusive agency for several well known brands.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

the richest forms of copper and siI-
 yer are already in evidence on and near the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

These rates are for territorial and county taxes, the territorial rate be. ing 75 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
COLUMN FOR QUICK
 READERS

All skirts to our Women's Suits come with unbound edges, so that the length can be adjusted by us, exactly and quickly.
 For Toilet Articles come to the Drug Department. Larg- est lines to choose from.
 The Carpet and Rug Depart ment is showing dozens of new patterns in room size rugs.
 Hanan & Sons Shoes are to be had at this store only in Bis bee. Prices $500 and S7.00 the pair-and these shoes are worth the money.
 Does our grocery solicitor call? Ask him what's new, and also order Manor House Coffee, if you want the best
 Gunther and HnNEller,f famOys VEIIJTIV55 IIsTS-=t1I3 iSItse Ineff:a -t s.sa-.t ps.-A and aelic- ious. Fresh shipments week ly. 40c, 75c, 90c and $1.S5 the DoA.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
Mems Custom Tailoring

Tailoring Department ready take your your Fall Suit The Woolens tailors. satisfaction the benefit
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

For Review iOb rvoms call phone No. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
Infants Wear

Pretty little garments for the baby are now on display. New Caps. Bon nets. Coats, Jackets and other acces- sories are shown in great variety of materials suitable fer fall and winter wear. The prices are very reasona- ble, A visit to this department should prove interesting to every mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
Autumn Footwear fer
Women

SHOE Styles for women are this fall very diyerst fed and therefore lend themselves fully the ndi vidual tastes of the wearer. This naturally compels large stocks to select from and have the assort
 4ht 11aa t1a of ranz
 Ynu win he delighted at the many new styles we are showing. Button Shoes much in favor. We critical inspection of the s3oo s4oo and $500 lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
Medium Priced Millinery
 S5, SS $ SlO

the focehny h hs exhibit sentative of the very d other the we name
 in choosing
 
 wnnnO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
ON ARCTIC TRIAL TRIP

Walter Wellman who started to find
the north pole in a balloon returned last
week saying, that owing to unfavorable
winds that he would wait until next
year. He also reported that he had
made trial trip with the balloon and
that it worked fine, only, as it was a.
bout to blow up against some ragged
mountains that were to leeward, that he
cut the balloon part loose and found it
after two days hunt.
Mr.. w. may be earnest about his trip,
but he certainly shows some strange
judgment. So far, all dirigible balloons
are experimental. Mr.. w. took his new
and costly air-ship to the extreme Arctic
regions for its first trial. Most of us
common people going on an expedition
like that, would at least have made a
voyage or two nearer home for the trial
trips. Then he started on the trial te
the windward of Jagged mountains
where if anything did happen he woulo
surely be wrecked. Mr.. Wellman will
probably lecture this winter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20

not even life. 1t has no inherent liberty
and it's sole pursuit is the making of
money. An association of individuals is
not a man, a citizen or even a person.
A man is responsible personally for
what he does. The corporation is re-
sponsible only as a corporation. The
individuals composing it have no per-
sonal responsibility, except to degree,
and the principal reason of the existence
of corporations is to limit personal
responsibility.
1t is true that persons, citizens and
men have the rights and privileges
recited in the fourteenth amendment,
but how does this apply to the rights
and privileges of a corporation which is
not mentioned therein?
The constitution gave no rights to
persons. 1t only defined rights that
were inherent to all men. A corpora
ton only has such rights as may be
given it by the public.
Hence it would be proper for the
courts to lay down some self-evident
propositions and rulings like the follow
ing, and the result would be to simplify
the status of the corporation cases that
are coming up before them and claiming
l,equal rights with Individuals
A corporation is not a person, but a
voluntary association of individuals,
authorized by law. Articles of lncor-
.poration are the creation of law and the
gift of the public. Incorporation is a
contract of an association of individuals
with the public. Incorporated bodies are
granted certain privileges and limita-
tions in consideration of public service.
The existence and pursuit of business of
a corporation are subject to the will of
it's creator, the public. Whenever the
business of the incorporated body he-
comes detrimental. to public interests,
then by virtue of the contract with the
public, such contract becomes invalid.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
1T 'SMERE MISTAKE

Editor Taylor of the LaMoure Chroni-
Gle in mentioning the burning of the
Cliff House at San Francisco, also re-
members that certain members of the
editorial excursion from this state three
years ago, played game of "smear" at
this famous hostelry of whom and which
he accuses this writer as one.
Brother Taylor is off in his memory
box. This writer was not along on that
pleasant trip but his "wicked partner
was-but even he denies that he was
wicked and. foolish enough to play
''smear"-with Milt Crary. It'smear
mistake on Brother Taylor's part, and
as he is now married and steadied down
we will not give away who it really was
that: sat in that famous game.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
THE .MOUNTAINEER TALKS.

Two weeks ago the Pemhina Pioneer
Express published an article under the
option of ''Unity is Strength" and was
republished by the Mountaineer in it's
issue of September 3rd. Since then it
has been published by number of re.
publican weeklies of the state-but
ignored by the Grand Forks daiies-of
republican complexion. 1t treated on
the political situation and suggested a
getting together of the republican fac-
tions of the state and saving political
disaster which it pointed out as sure if
the selfishness OF personal ambition was
continued in by the leaders, and suggest
ed, as one of the ways of accomplishing
this object, the sacrifice of personal
prejudice on both sides and advocating
"give and take" policy on both sides
which would mean almost certain victory
at the polls next year. Inasmuch as the
papers publishing the article have
either commented on 1T favorably or
used it as expressing their editorial
opinion, it would seem that the senti-
ments met with approval from the people
generally. Certainly it is doctrine
that cannot be emphasized too much or
advocated too frequently.
As to why the so-called republican
dailies of Grand Forks did not immedi-
ately endorse the sentiments of the
Express when they had such fulsome
support from the papers of the state
(Which seldom fail to express about the
sentiment of their readers) probably is
the fact that the Herald and Times are
partizans of favorites whom they are un-
willing to sacrifice even for the best
interests of the state; that they would
prefer to see the election of democrats
rather than abate one iota from their
selfish ends; that the party should be
irrevocably split up rather than assist in
honorably and, to the public, satisfac-
toEily, building it up on broadminded
lines.
The people as mass care very little
for the personality Of the man who
makes or executes their laws; few men
have risen to the popularity Of a per.
sonal following in state or national
affairs; some have and Roosevelt is the
most prominent; but they are not Of
North Dakota. The state has mel
whom it has honored in the past ant
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20

whom it will delight to honor with the
cares of it's burdens in the future; good
men and careful, thoughtful, earnest
workers for the welfare of our people.
But if they are 20 stand in the way of a
continuation of the best good of the
state, either politically or materially,
there should be change-and we can
say right here that any good man, when
he finds himself in this position, would
not require hint from the people to
that effect nsr wait for request to hand
in his resignation.
What the people do want is good laws
and their careful and absolute enforce
ment-and the men who will fill this
obligation are the men who will find
favor at the polls from now on. 1t is
possible that the split in the
republican party of last year has worked
good to this extent. 1t has awakened
the people to knowledge of the fact
that they can absolutely control-if
they will. And it is absolutely sure
that they will. The time has gone by
when the great daily papers of one or
two of the larger cities in this, or any
other state, can control an election.
More attention is being paid to the
weekly country paper because it is in
closer touch, with the people and not so
much under the control of the ''leading
politicians" The voters are awake to
the fact that the slur cast on country
newspapers (by their large contempt
raries) that they were worked by a
string pulled by the boss, is only one of
the means employed by the big daily to
turn suspicion from itself and thus
assume more virtuous and hypocritical
position than is honestly theirs. The
big politicians ignored the little papers
on this account and paid the price de-
manded by the big fellows-and we are
free to confess that some of the little
fellows trailed off after the big ones Just
to be son the band wagon Financially
few, if any, were ever better off for their
hard fighting in the campaigns of an
election.
In the campaign of 1908 the country
press will cut more of figure than in
that of 1906, and it is the country press
that will get together and re-unite the
republican party. 1t will be assisted
by every good republican in the state,
no matter which the faction that he has
been working with during the past two
years. To be sure, we do not expect that
all of the republican papers, even the
country weeklies, will agree to this
proposition, but it seems to be the only
solution of the problem. At the present
time each one is going haphazard at the
work and there is no unity of opinion or
of action. Men who are in position to
take up the matter seem apathetic or
hopeless; no effort is made, openly, to
heal the breach. 1t is not to be expect
ed that the country press will continue
the fight, for any length of time, without
organized action, so the outcome will be
as above-or the boys will turn their
pencils to other matters and let politics
die natural death, which wouldn't be
a bad idea, either.-Mountaineer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
THEn HAVE NO SOULS.

The case of the Railway commissioners
of North Dakota against the railways
seeking to compel them to issue $40.
family milege books and to enforce the
Ignite coal rates, was started in the
state supreme court sitting in Grand
Forks on Monday, There is strong
probability of the mileage law being de-
elared unconstitutional. The coal rate
case will likely go to the U. s. court.
In reading oversome of the arguments
of the council as printed in the Grand
Forks dailes we are more than ever con-
WINGED that there is continual miscon-
.ception of the status of corporations as
compared with the individual person.
In the argument of attorney N. G.
Young and other eminent counsel for
the railways, they invariably fall back
on the constitutional clause embodied in
the XIV amendment; which says, in
part, 'tNo state shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge the privileges
and immnnities of citizens of the United
States; nor shall any state deprive any
person of life, liberty, or property, with
out the due process of law; nor to deny
to any person within it's jurisdiction the
equal protection of the laws"
In the above amendment, which is so
broad in almost everything, there is one
significant limitation; all these privileges
and inherent rights are given to
and are for the benefit of "clti-
zens"and"persons, ,''and is practically the
same doctrine as given out in the de-
claration Of independence ''that all men
are created free and edual.'
Now we hold personally that "citi-
zens," "persons," ''men" haveA certain
jnalienable rights and among these are
life, liberty and pursuit of happiness,
and that corporations haven't these
rights. So far as these 'inalienable
rightsy are concerned, neither nature or
the law can give them to. corporations,
because the corporation cannot receive
them. Mans inalienable rights were
given him by the Creator. He alone Of
all created objects is capable of receiv-
ing and enjoying them. But man is not
able to transmit or transfer these rights
He cannot take the dust and form an
image and breathe into it the "breath
Of life. He cannot even give his dog
"liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
in the sense Of human rights.
Acorporation has no soul. It is the
creature Of man and the law. It has
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
ARCTIC SHIP LOST

News of the probable loss of the
schooner Duchess of Bedford, the ship
belonging to the Anglo-American Arctic
expedition, which hoped to find a new
continent north of the Mackenzie river,
was brought to Athabasca Landing,
Canada, September 9Th, by Alfred Har-
rison, who has been in the arctic circle
for two years and who returned on the
steamer Midnight Sun.
Mr.. Harrison said, Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson of Harvard university, after
whom the expedition has been called,
himself brought the news of the loss of
their boat to Herschel island. He also
brought the news of the disappearance
of three members of the party, but these
men have since appeared and are safe.
The schooner Duchess of Bedford,
Stefanson thought, probably had sunk.
The ship had filled with water from the
ice strain, but they had been able to re-
move everything of value to the main
shore.
Stefansson was instructor in ethnology
in the Peabody museum at Harvard uni
versity before leaving for the north last
fall. Professor Stefansson was born
about twentyfour years ago at Gimli,
Man., of Icelandic parents, but has
spent most of his life in the United
States and studied traces of ancient
Indian life in the Dakotas. He has
twice made trips to Iceland in pursuit OF
his science there.
just before leaving Athabasca Land.
ind Prof. Stefansson, after cutting loose
to journey north with the Eskimos, dis.
carded> everything except his camera
rifle and notebook. 1t was his plan te
reach Herschel island, 25O miles north
Of the Arctic circle, and there await tn,
arrival of the rest Of the exploring
lparty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20

Prof. Stefanson is we'll known through
out North Dakota, having spent most of
his lifelhere. His parents lived for many
years near Mountain. He is a young
man of unusual force and energy and is
known as one of the brightest of all
those that have ever attended the state
MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
Ordinance:No. SIS


Being an ordinance fixing and levying
taxes for the city of Pembina for the
fiscal year of 1907-190s.
Be it ordained by the city council
There is hereby levied and taxed on
the real aud personal property of the
city of Pembina, State of North Dakota
as assessed for the year A. D. 1907, the
following sums, to-wit:-
For the general, fund, fourteen
hundred fifty dollars ....... .s145O 90
For the interest fund, three
hundred dollars ............. 800 90
For the sinking fnnd, nine
hundred fifty dollars ........ $50 90
Total levy being twenty-seven
hundred dollars S27OO 90
The foregoing ordinance was read the
first time on September 3rd 1907 and
passed by the following vote:-
Ayes Aldermen King, Shumaker, Eel
son, Thompson and Short. Nays none.
The foregoing ordinance was read the
second time on September 18th 1907 and
passed by the following vote.
Ayes Aldermen Thompson, Felson
Peterson and Short. Nays none.
Attest.
F. A. ,WARDWELL,
City Auditor.
Approved this 18th day of September,
1907.
NJ. H. MILLER,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
Official Directory

US Senators Il 4 6 IHI,.sg Hansb1ough
U s Represen- Thqs F Marshall
Governor-John Burke
Secretary of State-Alfred Blaisdell
state Treasurer-A Peterson
State Auditor-H L Holmes
Attorney General-T F McCue
R.;,-o.d co,lC S Deisem
Na1iiSsa naissionePs sG : E;saa sta5nS Westbv
Conn Conn Agr x 1suia Z LaboT-W c Giibreath
Judser ed,;54 Of Supreme G 6 ] + EIsf ztsan E,s'
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist-Judson LaMoure, Pen1bina
End Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES,
1st District Waiter !S Msifafd; ksche
Joseph NIorin, Neche.
E HI Res4anleyer Cav'r
End District John Johnsen,& e Gardar
Tudge:.7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States .Attorney-M Brynjorfson
Clerk of Court-Geo Peterson
Sheriff-Geo Roadhouse
Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer-Elis Thorwaldson
Register of Deeds-John + Gill
County Judge-H G Wick
Supt of SchOols-F NJ Sherarts
Surveyor-F E Hebert
COrOner-Dr w NJ Brown
Public cAdministrator-T r Shaw
(lst-F c NEyrick, Penbina
2nd-S Sigurdson, Gardar
SS;rry 3rd-Adann Norton, Cavalr
Sohl1s 4th-J N Horgan, Neche
(5th-Wm BigwOOd, st ThO's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20
0rdinanct No. 81

Being the Annual Appropriation Bill
for the ensuing fiscal year of 1907 and
1908.
Be it ordained by the city council:-
There is hereby appropriated by the
city council for the uses and expendi-
lures of the city of Pembina, N. D. for
the ensuing fiscal year the following
sums of money, to-wit:-
l For the general fund ..Sl7OO 90
|2 For the interest fund. 5000. 300 90
|3 For payment of outstanding
warrants Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
Total appropriations $4,000 90
The foregoing ordinance was read the
first time on September 3rd, 1907 and
passed by the following vote:-
Ayes, Aldermen King, Shumaker,
Felson, Thompson and Short. Nays,
none.
The foregoing ordinance was read the
second time on September 18th, 1907
and passed by the following vote:-
Ayes, Aldermen Thompson, Felson
Peterson and Short. Nays none.
Attest.
F. A. WARDWELL
City Auditor.
Approved the 10Th day of September
1907.
NJ. H. MILLEK,
Mayor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20

Being the Annual Appropriation Bill
for the ensuing fiscal year of 1907 and
1908.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES