davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
THE CHICAGO lRSsoN.

Other sties may well heed the check to immediate" municipal ownership of public utilities in Chicago. for the conditions re similar elsewhere. That Is to say, aftef the tumult and shouting. and after the popular man date has been given. there remains the question of ways and means, and it Is harder to coax dollars out of un- willing pockets than to carry elections by tricks with popular sentiment
 The vote in favor of municipal own ership was taken when the city was So near the constitutional debt limit that it could not borrow directly the money which it did not possess, and which was necessary to execute the mandate of the election. Thereupon Chicago sought to borrow the money AAhS q AhoA oAA RA1AAoSAr uPOA not of the city's credit, but of the prop erty which it proposed to buy. The court sees through the transparent de- vice and Chicago is still s75,OOO, 900 away from immediate ownership. And we fancy that after this experience it will be harder to either borrow the money or induce private capital to venture into field which has been demonstrated to be the plaything of politicians and the sport of needless voterS
 Chicago's experience is happy dem cnstration that something more than 8 vote lies between American cities and the unhappy experience of Lon- don and many otter British cities
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
TIE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE MORNING. APRIL 1907

halt on promotions of this kind. We would also urge upon mine operators and professional men generally the aore outward Encouragement of siE.-
 'sr transactions. In this respect the American Mining congress has alreaS started a move in the right direction
 "a move which has lately received the stamp of legislative approval by a majority sf the western mining states, To investors we can only counsel "in- yestigation before investing"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Coch,se. ss.
 IN. 4. Patterson. circulation mana xe, of the Bisbee Daily Review, dc solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the montn of March. 1907. and that from the ,tatement all spoiled and left over pa sers have been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

aI do not care to discuss this mat ter with a quiter, a welsher and a dead one" remarked MT. oliver speak ing of Engineer Stevens. and a mes sage from the White House could hardly be more terse and to the point.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

To so the workingme1 of the United Ststes who are desirous Of coming to Bssbee. where they will find profitar bte employment at the best wages and the shortest hours to be obtained in any mining camp of the west. the Re view gives herewith the following FACTS for your information:
 On Aprii 9th. strike was ordered by strike committee whose names are signed to the above notice. The cause of the strike, as alleged " the organizers, was that union men were being discTiminated against in Bis bee.
 In obedience to the strike orier, between eleven hundred and twelve hundred union miners and union sy u,- pathizers walked out of the mines. A great many ofthe Western Federation miners at work in the mines of the Warren district were not in sypzpathy with he strike order and took advan. tsge of the first opportunity to leave the camp.
 Two thousand miners. engineers. bIacksmiths. pumpmen and firemen remained at work and paid no at tention to the strike order. At a meeting of mechanics employed in the district. unanimous vote was taken to remain at work.
 Since the sth of April union pickets have been endeavoring to influence the men who remained at work to join the ranks of the strikers but without success.
 Twenty-Five per cent more men are ~orking in Bisbee today than on the flag following the strike order.
 Active Socialist politicians in the territory are at the head of the strike movement in Bisbee and there are less than two hundred strikers re- snaining in the camp today.
 BisDee Tor twen.y-nse yo~.s. has been what is known as an open
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Judge Parker thinks Woodrow Will Son is an ideal candidate for presi- dent, which is exactly what Woodrow Wilson thought about Judge Parker some three years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

IL is reported that MT. Schwab is now to go down into his jeans for a s2, 900, 900 wedding gift for his brother. At that rate it should not take long to get the whole family married off.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid Tor information leading to the arres- md conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

There are 190 clocks in Pennsyl- vania's new S13,00O,000 state house. They were probably put in for the purpose of enabling the grafters to avoid working over time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Now Mir. Bryan has boldly declared for the initiative and referendum. As a political garment, that might be classed as a pair of over-alls.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MARCH. 1907.

Average circulation for March. .2905 Average circulation for February 27sO
 Gain for March .... -.-.-..-- lIo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
A PLAIN STATEMENT
 oF THE BiSBEE STRIKE.

The strike committee ot Bisoee Union 1O6, Western Federation or Miners. and Industrial Workers of the World. issued Strike Bulletin No. 5 late Friday afternoon. This bulletin was not intended for circulation in Bisbee. but was mailed to mining camps throughout the United states. The notice reads as follows:
 arnn1nIr
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
NOTICE.
WoRKINGMEN:

Stay away from .Bisbee. Arizona The members of the Western reGeE- ation of Miners in that place are On strike against the mining companies. for the abolition of the blacklist sys- tenn and the discrimination against union men. Pay no attention to sub sidi1ed press reports. or to agents of the companies. The mines of Bis bee are unfair and 70 man fair to organized labor will work in them until the companies accede to our de mands. (Signed)
 M. c. FISHER
 PERCY RAwLING
 NIKE GRAHAM
 JOS. D. CANNON
 DAVE MILLUTINoyICH
 strike Committee.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CorTess-opeE a. n. to 10 p N. On
secular days; from 2 p. m. 70 10 p m on Sundays
and certain holidays
Public Librsry-open 9 a m. 20 9 p m. t; holidays.
10 a. m. to 10 p m. Sundays. TO 10 p m.
Executive Msnsion-Open 10 a. m. to p. N.
United States Cspitol-Open a. m. 20 p. m
United States Tressury-open a. m. to 2 .. m.
State, War and Navy Departments-Open a. m.
to m. The original Declaration Of Independence
is IN the Library Of the State Departmsnt.l
Unitsd States Patent On1ce-opcn q. N 70 :
p, N.
United States Pension Bur,su-Open a. m 70 I
.. n.
United States Post-oHce-open 9 a. N. 10 2 p. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Office is IN the city post-ofice.
National Botanic Gardsns-Open a. m. 70 2. m
Fish Commisson-Open a. m. 10 p N.
Army Medical Museum-0pen a. m 20 4 p m
National Museum-Opsn 3 &. ID. % 1 .. m tiuelud
ing holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. N. to ?. m
Including holidays.
Agricultural Derartment-Open 9 a. m. 70 4p. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Prnting-Open a. m,
20 z:30 p m
Washington Monument t555i5 feet in height Open
a m. 20 $50 p m Elevator does not run after
80 p. NJ
CoTcoTsn Gallery Of Art-opeu ESQ q N. to 2. m.
=" 'iii'eis . q H. 70 p N IN SUMNER oHhaa9S
30 p N. D. ? n, excepting In midsummer. Ad-
mission tree Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays. and
Sundays: other days &c admission.
Government Printing Ofhce-Open 10 a N. to
=. n
Navy Yard-open q, m. To SO p N.
IL THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. m. 70 o m.
Arlington National cemetery-open all day
waF 4
N. % 8 p m
United States Soldiers Home-Opeu a. 10. to
sunset
Z, ,)logicsl Park-Open ell dsy.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase and Kensington
Naval ObseTTatory-Open 3 g. N. To .. N.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alez-
sndris.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
HIBERNIANS HONOR HALTIGAN
Division Presents Watch to Newly.
elected Head.
Ancient order Gathers in Eagles
Has Done 1fuCh for Body.

Two hundred members of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians gathered in Eagles
Hall yesterday afternoon 10 attend a
special meeting Of Division No 2. held TO
tender its recently reelected president.
Patrick J. Hsltean, testimonial Of his
services as the head Of that branch Of the
national order. To an accompaniment OF
prolonged and enthusiastic applause. Mr.
Halugan was presented with a msgnif-
cent gold watch, suitably inscribed, in
token Of the valuable work he has done,
both for the local branch as it's president
and for the order as editor Of its official
organ. the National Hibernian
Speeches by national and local officers
marked the occasion. The speakers were
National Director DR. william J. O'Beirne.
who came from Philadelphia for the occa-
sion: National Director ?. T. Moran, of
Washington; Rosa F. Downing. NJ r.
Sullivan, Rev DR.. Patrick J. Healy. and
Prof Joseph Dunn. Of the Catholic Uni
versity; James D. FLYNN, president Of the
Gaelic Society. and Arthur Small. vice
president of Division No. l, Of George
town
The meeting held 10 honor President
Haitigan followed the regular closed
meeting Of the division, az which the
usual routine business was transacted.
National Director Moran took the chair
ar the close Of the regul1r session, and
the doors were opened TO the other mem
bers of the order and the public Mr.
Moran introduced Mr Downing who made
| the presentation speech.
Mr. DJwnings remarks dealt in most
lattering terms on the service during the
past two years Of President Haltigan He
said that Mr.. Haitigan had made a splen-
/ did record in the development Of Division
/ No. . since he became president. Speak
| ing for the division, Mr.. Downing said
| that the organization appreciated 10 the
/ fullest Mr.. Haltgan's work, not only as
| a local. but as a national officer He
| especially was TO be COmplimcnted on the
! increase Cf the membership roll Of the
/ division during his administration. 210
/ new members having Joined in the past
/ two years.
| Mr.. D0wning's remarks were supple
| mented by Mr.. Sullivan, who spoke briefly
| along similar lines, as a member of the
! committee having the testimonial in
! charge Then Mr. Downing advanced and
! presented Mr., Haltisan with the watch.
| The hail rang with continued applause
/ as President Haltigan took the gift and
/ stepped forward to acknowledge his graf
itude.
! The enthusiastic greeting visibly affect
ed the president, and il was some mo-
| mCnts before he could find command OF
words in which TO express his apprecia-
| ton.
/ Two orChestras. under Profs. COurtland
and Fitzgerald respectively. entertained
/ the gathering NJ intervals with patriotic
and old Irish selections.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
WHO'S YOUR TAILOR?

Gatchers fabrics are distinctive-the cut
and fit Of the garments he produces are
faultless-in a class by themselves. He
has a large clientele in the army and
navy-a particular clientele that is most
exacting in its demands-and he has held
this trade for years.
Gatchel IS a critic on correct dress, and
if you want correctly tailored clothing
Try one Of his famous Navy Sack Suits"
at S25. Get samples Of the fabrics at his
shop. 1895 F street
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
Sons of J0uadRh Meet.

The Sons of Jonadab met Saturday
night at the hall Of Continental Council.
No J. in the Pythian Temple. it being the
semi-annual visitation of the Sovereign
Council officers. All the councils Of the
order were well represented from the Dis
tnct of Columbia, Baltimore, Harpers
Ferry, and Shenandoah w. Va. The
meeting was called to order by Sovereign
Chief S. II. Wiley. Speeches were made
by Sovereign Secretary William H.
Young, Sovereign Treasurer F. J. Nc
Quade, w. E. Monroe, of Good VIII Coun-
ell: Conrad Herpel. of Baltimore; c. G.
Decker, Of Harpers Ferry, and others.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
points south-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every day in the year at $50 p. m and day
steamer even dates in May. leaving at s a m.
To Mount YerncD-Steamer Macalester daily 10
a. m. and As p. m, from Seventh street wharf.
To Alexandria-Fouy steamer Lackawanna every
hour and a half from a. n. 10 D m.
To Rock Greek Bridge Geological PARK Chevy
Chase. and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
A FRAUD-LOOK OUT FOR HIM.

Any solicitor who comes to you
with prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or Indirectly, TO
he connected with this newspaper,
The Washington Herald, is n fraud
and an impostOr, bent upon swim
ding you. Be on the lookout for
him and turn him over 20 the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
CADETS TO VISIT FAIR.
War Department Has Made Arrange
ments for West Pointers.

'1N'''' TT " III It Witt =
The War Department has arranged
plans for the approaching trip Of the
position. The battalion will leave West
Point June 4 on the army transport Sum
ner. While at the exposition they will
camp on shore. This change, il is un-
derstood, was made at the request Of the
exposition management which thought il
would furnish an attractive feature of the
fair TO have the cadets enCamped on the
grounds during their stay at jamestown
The battalion will return to West Point
June T.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
itai Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
Doing business on n Business Basis.

The Washington Herald offers no
prizes, gives no rebates, sells no
books. engages in no bOycOtts or
hold-ups. but gives its whole efforts
to the printing of a wideawake
and clean newspaper. 1t gives the
advertiser results because 1t has
the circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20

movement and asked the young people
TO enroll and pledge themselves 10 the
evangelization Of America and the world.
Mr.. Webb outlined the programme Of the
convention Of the Young Peoples Union
to be held in Spokane. Wash, from July
to l.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
Children Thrive on MeinberC's Bread

because II is always pure and well baked.
A wholesome, delicious wheat food sure
TO satisfy. order it of your grocer or at
Bakery. 7l6 18th Sc Phone +. 1927.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
FEARS FOR CHURCH
Baptist Divine DeplOres Lack
of SeCtarianiSm.
WOULD ABOLISH ALL FLATS
Declares Life in Apartment House
Is Thing 20 BE Shunned-Thinks
that the Young People of His he
lief Are Inclined Too Greatly To-
ward InterdenOmination

"The interdenominational movement IS
growing greater to-day than is the de-
nominatlonal movement 1 fear it is TAX
ing our young people away from US. In
terdenominational journalism is eating
the heart out Of our Baptist papers.
With these words Of warning as basis
for his talk, DR.. William II. Geistweit.
Of Illinois, severely censured the tendency
toward Observation-Disclosures He also
scored the University Mission institutes
and the College and University Mission
organizations, which. he said. were with
out denomination.
Look az our Baptist young men in
Yale and Harvard and Pennsylvania, and
ali the big universities. seized with the
strong and peculiar fascination of inter
denominationalism. VIII they come back
in years to come? They will not, and II
is upon our students and young people
we must depend.
1t was reported to this convention that
for the past year the debt Of the missions
had increased, instead Of decreased, as il
should. Why are these funds so low?
Because the young people and others take
it away
Dr. Geistweit spoke before the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF America, in ses-
sion yesterday afternoon in Calvary
Church. in connection with the general
convention. His address was interspersed
with deprecatory remarks about the IN
comfortable position in which il placed
him. He asked that he be not quoted as
attacking Observation-Disclosures, said
that he was never in such an unpopular
position. and that he did not wish TO
tread upon anybodys corns.
Several times he asked If he should 60
on, and each time these sallies were
greeted with choruses Of Yes" and ap-
plause He won his audience at the start,
when he thanked the Lord for the rain
that would keep them in until he had fin
ished, and it stayed with him. His address
was the most stirring Of the convention,
and upon its conclusion he was forced to
step down from the platform and receive
the handshakes and congratulations of
his hearers
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
&C Hnrc SOLD Hemrich,s Reor

For twenty year. and are still selling it
Maerzen and Senate-brewery bottling.
Arlington Bottling Company, same old
place. Phone W. 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20

Emblems for Colleges, Schools, socie-
ties-Pins, Pillows, &c. Costinett's SIS 18th
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
Ray Your Loans

Exactly as you would anything else-on
the most advantageous terms Ask the
Mercantile Savings Society, ioo6 f ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
Chicago Jewel Gus Ranges

OF the good things to eat If you miss
Schneiders nightly crab feasts.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
Discusses Free Speech.

Or. Geistweit was 70 speak on The
Work Of the Union" but he supplemented
his subject by saying that there had
been a lot Of free speech in the last few
days, and, giving an illustration, said he
hoped he would he permitted to suggest
a remedy for some Of the subjects.
In regard to the increased debt Of the
Mission Society. he said the remedy
needed was the development Of young
Baptists in their own institutions.
L would not destroy fellowship but
conserve life Outside movements and
literature have never received the hearty
Endorsement Of the denomination or press.
It is the attraction Of outside movements
that we must struggle against. This
statement is not due 10 personal antag-
onism. but from a spirit Of emphasis in
Baptist education for Baptist young peo-
pie 1 am not opposed to interdenomina-
tionalism when II means fellowship and
fraternity, but in these movements the
others give way but little. and the Bap-
lists a great deal. II IS easier to-day 20
raise money for. interdenOminationaI than
for denominational enterprises, and this
tendency is growing.
we are driven by the force Of the
tide; more is said urging our young peo-
pie TO Observation-Disclosures gatherings
than 10 Baptist gatherings. Almost every
great movement in our churches has an
official center outside Of the denomina-
ton. with a literature that demands sup
port As a result we are exploiting our
children in the interest of enterprises rem
dering no service whatever 10 our own
churches.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20

Most economical; best bakers. c. A.
Muddiman & Co., SIG 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20

HunRHrian GypHE Urcbesfra at Park
Hotel, Winter Garden, Rathskeller, n. Y
ave. and 11th st. f. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20

Malaria Capsules unless you intend to fol
low directions. All druggists. 25c.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
nd Not Buy lILlhnrn,s

Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, and Stored.
T. B. Hinkel & Co, successors TO Thorp
Carpet Cleaning Co, 4SS he. ave. Tel. POS
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
You,re Not Getting Your FuII shnre

Paints & stains for Beautifying Homes.
L. S. Quackenbush, 1868 NJ St NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-20
Thurch Loses.

IN the growth of independent and
university mission movements, what be
comes Of US? It is a difficult thing 70
develop home fellowship where the cen
ters Of organized life are outside.
Christian unity the unity Of beliefs
with a common faith and holy purpose,
is a thing devoutly to be prayed for and
realized. but no human organization can
produce it. If all the churches in Chris
tendon could be organized into one great
machine, nothing but calamity would re-
suit. 4 socialism that creates community
Of interest and fellowship is a worthy So
clalism. but a socialism that imperils the
family tie and its holy individualism. Is
a menace TO civilization
IF I could. I would close up every
apartment house and put every family in
a home by itself There are wider social
breaches in a great apartment house than
when the families dwell side by side in
separate homes, where they speak to-
gether across the lawn.
Cooperation in commercial enterprises
is wholesome and desirable; a yearly
meeting Of merchants TO discuss their in
terests and exchange ideas is a splendid
thing. but the combination Of them all
into one huge. hard. grinding machine.
obliterating the individual. creating
mighty, merciess trust. is the greatest
danger confronting our land to-day-in
spite Of the economic features which seem
so commenddble. There are other things
to be sought besides economic features in
this world Of men and women.
Menace TO Local Church.
Interdenominationalis as an inspira-
ton is a thing greatly TO be desired and
encouraged, but organized interdenomina-
tionalism, which seeks in any way to
create or control organized life in a local
church. Is a menace 10 denominationaI
life. and ultimately results in a frittered
or destroyed interest in the enterprise for
which the denomination stands,
The trend of organized interdenomina-
tionalism Is toward religious oligarchy
We have had that once. l am like
Luther and let US be like Luther, and
put our foot down. Oligarchy is where I
stop; organic interfamily life will result
In social anarchy. Organized universal
Christian fellowship may yet defeat the
very object aimed at by fraternal fellow
ship.
THE only remedy rests in the develop
ment Of our own institutions urging
home needs, exalting home life, and using
our own literature. The Baptist Young
Peoples Union Of America should minis
ter to II. It seeks to conserve denOmina-
tional unity and its unique publicati is
the greatest literary opportunity before
the Baptists Of America.
In all this. no narrow note is sounded.
Let US join hands with every Christian
brother 10 win the world for Christ. We
are not less fraternal when we undertake
the care and training of our own chill
dren."
George Miller, of Baltimore, first vice
president of the society, presided in the
absence of the president John NJ. Moore.
Of New York, and George T. Webb, gen
eral secretary, also made addresses. Mr..
Moore spoke Of the mission forward
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-10
4 BRIDGE CURIOSITY.
ODD structure In Mexico Built Of
solid Mahogany.

ODD structure In Mexico Built of
solid Mahogany.
AS mahogany Is among the most cost
ly woods In the world, it may well be
inferred that this tropical material il
not very extensively employed in the
construction of buildings, etc. A bridge
constructed Of solid mahogany Is GER
talnly a rarity, a curiosity. There Is
one, claimed to be the only one In the
world, built OF that material This
structure Is located In the department
OF Palenque, state OF ChIapas. republic
OF Mexico. This district lies In the ex-
treme southwestern part Of Mexico,
near the boundary line OF Guatemala.
This mahogany bridge is constructed
entirely Of that valuable wood except
some iron supports, braces and nails
that are necessary. The bridge spans
the Rio Michol, and its total length, In
Guiding approaches, exceeds $50 feet,
while the width IL fifteen feet. II IL
used by both teams and pedestrians,
and, although somewhat rude and
primitive in construction, It 10 very
substantial
None OF the timbers OF the flooring
were sawed, for in that region there
are no sawmills, but were hewn and
split.
In that section Of old Mexico there
are several very large rubber planta-
tons, and mahogany trees are quite
common. In clearing away the tropical
forests for setting out the young rub
Der trees the mahogany growths are
also cut down and removed. As this
wood is quite abundant, some OF II was
used in building the bridge.--American
Inventor.