davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

MRS. sTUYvRsANT FISH.
Leader Of New Yorks Four
Hundred and wife of the ex-presi
dsnt Of the Illinois Central. Her
maiden name was Marion Anthem.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

New United States senator from
Arkansas and ex-governor OF the
ulAts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

CONTINUED on page o.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

CONTINUED on page 5)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09

inc Budd, Secretary Lizzie Wells,
Gratia Wells, Elkton; Harriet G.. Cat
chcll, Fife NJ. Husfclt, Mary O. Ter
rcl, Pleasant Hill; Annie Mahoney,
Helen y. McCauley, Leeds; Mary J.
Mahoncy, North East, r. +. D.. Net
tie b. Gallagher, Childs.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Misses Emma B, Jaquette, Mary E.
Harlan. Laura J. Ward, Ethel Hop
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
IIII: \Kk ELS

Red wheat, $I45; white, d.. 81. s.;
corn, OF cents; oats, 10 cents; potatoes,
IS cents; buckwhcat 81 cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Misses Georgia Clifford, Lydia Ter
rell, Principle Furnace; Miss Hannah
Whitelock, Conowingo; Misses Beulah
Creswell, Miriam Rowland, Ella G..
Lynch, Port Deposit; Mr. Theodore
w. Currier, Secretary. Perryvile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09

county, and an uncle OF Rev. Thomas
Sumption and Mr.. Jcthro Johnson oi
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Vt the request OF citizens OF Chcsa-
pcakc City, Rev. John w. Mears will
preach in the Academy in that place,
on Sabbath afternoon next, at 3 o'clock
Preaching on every alternate Sabbath
until further notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Miss Lydia Stewart, Colora; Miss
Ruth Miller, Rising Sun, r. +. d. No
3; Misses Ellen b. Shannon, Secretary,
Ada B. Brown. Hannah Trimblc, Como
wingo: Annie c. Fulton, lakewood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
LADIES OF ELKT0N AND CECIL COUNTY

Will have opportunity to buy well made and handsomely
trimmed Muslin Garments at factory prices for month
Women's rutled hemmed stitch Skirts cents.
Long lace trimmed Skirts SOC 5c. 800, 81 %, 81 IS.
- co and up
Shirt Waists, fine white lawn lace and hamburg trimmed,
SOC 60c 15c, 81 90 and up.
Silk Waists very beautiful 81 and 81 %.
Corset Covers, lOc, PC, 4Oc and sc
All Winter Goods at great reduction.
New Spring Goods coming, every day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
iENIERN

Mr. T. l.. Gibson. Normal School
Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
FIRST DISTRICT.
SECOND DISTRICT.

Misses Emma Ninyard Ethel Vim
yard, Warwick; Misses Charlotte +.
Warner, Anna Buckworth, Cayots;
Miss Arrie Mccoy Town Point; Hugh
w. Caldwell, Miss Carrie Wright, Sec
rctary, Mrs. Emma Willis. Misses Mary
Budd, Sadie T. Nicolls, Mary Walters,
Mary H. Cooper, Chesapeake City:
Miss NLnttic Mnrncr. Elktnn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
DISTRICT.

Misses Julia Brokaw, Rachel X. Rit-
tcnhousc, L. Maude Kirk, Eleanor Jen-
ness, Ruth Brown, Pearl Gorrcll, Elva
Reynolds. Bessie Rawlings, Secretary,
Naomi Nandcgrift Rising Sun; Miss
Airline Atkinson. Pennington; Miss
Mary T. Durgin, Port Deposit; Misses
Sarah X. Miller, Margaret McGuigan,
Annie Fryer, Colora; Miss H. Helen
Scott, Liberty Grove.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09

DR.. Miles Nervine IS sold by rtrr
druggist, who will guarantee thff No
first bottle viii beneui. II 4 ta,.a. Il.
vii! refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
MEMBERS OF THE
READING CIRCLE

Chesapeake City, Md, February FL
1907
To the School Officials OF Cecil county:
| give below a list OF the Reading
Circle members for 10000. We have
100 members out OF 1870 tcachcrs-o2. 3
per cent. will be gratitled to any
error in this list.
Very truly yours,
Hugh w. Caldwell,
Secretary for Cecil county.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Miss Olive c. Oldham, Miss Belle X.
Galbraith, Miss Edith Duhamell. Earle
vile; Misses Annie r. Jones, Leila n,
Mccoy Secretary, Mary Clark, Fannie
G. Griffith Edith {. Anderson. Ella
Canaan Grace Burri,, Bertha Knock,
Cecilton Miss Myrtle Stradlcy, Mr..
Guy Johnson, Warwick.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
ESTIMATES.

In order to present a reason for its existence as permanent institution the census bureau has busied its army of clerks with making estimates of the population growth up to and including 1906. But instead of receiving bo- quets for its enterprise it is lodging bricks.
 Nearly every town has it's population boomers and it is impossible that the impartial, disinterested census statis- ticians should meet their roseate views. Greater New York secure in it's supremacy, accepts an estimate which allows it more than four mil lions, the bureau figures being 4,113,- o43. Chicago, too, having crossed the two millions line, is not disposed to resent the estimate of s,049,1S5. These figures are remarkable enough when it is recalled that only last week there died tho first white child born in that place, at the age of 75 years.
 St. Louis. though, is most violent in its expressions of disappointment. It is only thirty-six yeas since that town took rank above Chicago and the memory does not allow it to be satis- fled with less than three-quarters of million. The estimate is 64s,32O, while its boomers shout to 100000 or even 75O,O00. The most deeply dis tressed of all the protesting communi- ties is Kansas City, which has cause to deplore this unIimely and perni- cious activity of the census officials. It has declared far and wide with a population of 225,OOO, but the bureau is unable to account for more than 1S2,376. Milwaukee, with vision af- fected by the products of her brew cries, sees more than 350,000 where the abstemious bureau officials find only 317,9O3 persons.
 The aggrieved communities should take heart. They should consider that at the next census, in four years, their percentage of gain will appear larger on account of any injustice they may suffer now.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
NO STATEHOOD LEGISLATION.

In a recent conversation with Dele gate Andrews, President Roosevelt made the statement that it would be some time before there would be any statehood legislation and that New Mexico would probably remain ont of the union until Arizona changed its mind and asked that a joint state be created. A few days later Senator Beveridge, in response to an inquiry by a reporter concerning the possibili- ty of single statehood for the two ter ritories, said:
 "URtil the two territories agree to joint-statehood it will be many years before single statehood for each will be brought about It certainly will not come so long as Roosevelt is presi- dent. Cannon is speaker and am chairman of the senate committee on territories"
 These statements are really the of ficial announcement of the republican party that a new state will not be created until safe republican state can be made The analysis of this statement shows that there is a re- publican president. republican sen ate and a republican congress that must be overthrown by mighty up- heaval on the part of the people and even if Bryan and the lower house are carried at the 1908 election there wifi still be enough holdover senators to defeat action until another election.
 If we must depend on an election four years off the prospect of single statehood before sundown is to say the least not very roseate At the same time. it is far better to remain a territory forever than it is to turn our affairs over to the foreign voters of New Mexico.
 But there is many a slip between the scheme of the politician and its achievement Possibly there will be enough free men in congress to vote tho two territories into tso union over
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
THE REVIEW

Foraker would be to advertise to the world that the party is devoid of grati- tude or appreciation on account of the great service rendered Arizona in the senate by this distinguished son of Ohio.
 Will the republicans of Arizona send a Foraker delegation to the national republican convention in 1908 and thus show appreciation of his past friend ship for Arizona at time when such a friend as he was needed, or will the republicans of Arizona bow to the Roosevelt "big stick" and send dele gation that will obey his will and do his bidding? We predict that Fora ker will be forgotten and that when the republicans are ready to make their political bow in 1908 it will be made to the man in the white house, who has been so determined 10 destroy the right of self-government in Ari- zona by making it a province of New Mexico under his joint-statehood plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
SENATOR FoRAKER AND ARIZONA REPUBLICANS.

During the campaign last fall iD Arizona the republicans worked over time in emphasizing the great work
 which had been done for Arizona by some of the republicans senators
 in blocking the joint-statehood pro
 gram; it was shouted from the stump that the democrats would have been powerless to save Arizona from the blighting cause of joint-statehood had not Senator Foraker taken the stand he did for the rights of Arizona This declaration was admitted by the dem ocrats; Mark Smith paid to the Ohio republican senator the highest mede of praise for what he had done for this territory; the democrats of Cochise county in their convention extended public thanks to the ohioan by reso- fulton in the county platform. The democrats of Arizoan feel as thankful now to Senator Foraker for what he
 hd for Arizona as they did last fall during the campaign of vote-getting, but how about the republicans of Ari- zona? Have they forgotten their  gratitude to Foraker so quickly or were they lauding him last fall simply as means of winning votes for the republican party? It has been two weeks since the public announcement of the candidacy of Mir Foraker for president, but nowhere have we heard a word or read sentence in his favor from republican. Certainly Mr Fora ker has claim on the republican dele gation from Arizona to the national convention in 1908; for the republicans of Arizona to deny this support to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
in Washington Star.
DANIELS ON ARIZONA.

The Honorable Ben Daniels, who was recently in Washington, gave out an interview, which, if correctly re- ported, was a gross libel on AriSJt-=- not so much by reason of what he said as the manner in which he made his statements. He said, according to dispatches:
 Arizona still maintains it's posi- ton as a lively state. There were four murders within week out there. Two of these murders occurred in one day and one of the shooting artists was a woman. The disturbers are Of all classes, Mexicans, Indians, !-ner- jeans and foreigners, and lus mar. shal's office is busy place in conse' quence of this activity"
 The Review is greatly inclinGd to believe that some reporter got hold of Daniels and misquoted the mar shaPs words. This belief is based upon the fact that Daniels would hardly give out the ridiculous state ment that his office force was work fng overtime on account of four mur ders, who, under the laws of the ter ritory, would be arrested either by the territorial peace officers or the rangers. Nevertheless, the alleged in terview grossly wrongs Arizona and seeks to put this territory before the people of the east as wild and woody country, where each citizen owned and operated a private graveyard. Even if four persons were killed in this territory within a week. this is not unusual in any country where 1900 people are living; but the statement does not carry the real facts, concealing the fact that the records show that not over six homf' cides occur in the territory, cn an average, per year. In fact, the Re view will venture the assertion that NA4OlN nAN ASSo ASAo Al Al 'ASAAS than in any state or territory in the United States, and that there is less crime of any character in this terri tory than elsewere in the ~urId where a similar number of people are gathered together.
 If there is a rush in the United States marshars office over these four homicides and if arresting mur derers constitutes all of the official duties in that office there is a grave suspicion that Uncle Sam is paying several men to look handsome.
 If Marshal Daniels did not father chis interview, in justice to Arizona he should give out to the Associated Press denial.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
THE FIRST STRIKE
 FOR WARREN DISTRICT.

The present strike is the first in the history of the Warren district. Mining camps have come and gone over the country in the past twenty five years ard scarcely one escaped without it's strikes and labor con,pli- cations, save only this one, the War ren district, where the mines of the Copper Queen, the Calumet and Ari- zona, the Shattuck ant lesser mining companies are operating. By paying the best of wages, treating their em- ployes as fellowmen should be treated and otherwise catering to their men so that they would be more satisfied with their lot in life, the great mining companies of Bisbee have over per iod of twenty-five years gone steadily along without d single labor trouble worthy of the name and there would be no trouble at Bisbee today had it not been for the intermeddling of men who have no interest in Bisbee,
 some of the leaders of whom, never mined day in their lives.
 The Copper Queen has been operat- ing it's copper mines in Bisbee for twenty-five years; the Calumet & Arizona has been in the camp about seven years and the Shattuck and af- fliated mines have been in operation for a year and a half. Until a year ago no proposal had ever been made ! to unionize the camp. About that time l Joseph Cannon, a restaurant keeper, and others agitated the unionizing Of 1 the Bisbee mines under a charter of | the Western Federation of Miners. 1 At a mass meeting the miners left the
 matter to a vote of the men employed | in the mines The election was con
 ducted with all the regard for a cor
 rect expression of the voters as any
 legalized election ever held. The pay
 rolls of the companies were used as
 registration books and none but min CTS then at work could vote. The re-
 suit of the election was vote against
 unfonizing the camp of S7 per cent ] It was thought this expression of
 the miners themselves would put an end to agitation, but about two months ago it was renewed in earnest, the Western Federation and it's inspired agitators again coming into the camp.
 It is unfortunate that the peace and prosperity of Bisbee should be dis
 turbed, but from present appearances. the disturbance will be neither long lived or serious in results. Those who are dissatisfied with the "open camp"
 which has prevailed for twenty-avo years will leave and others will come
 to take their places.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

the protests of these three gentlemen vho are getting so big that they can not hit the ground with their plug hats. The politicians of New Mexico should take this view of the situation under consideration and while they are considering it they should remem- ber thst joint-statehood with New Mex ico will always be voted down fin this territory, and that their only hope is to fight for single statehood until they get it.
 Apropos, it is stated that Southern California now wants to cut loose from the north and join with Arizona in a new state. This, however, is another Utopian dream. Arizona is for Arizona and Arizona alone, and would almost as soon be stuck onto New Mexico as to California.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
MECHANICS VOTE TO REMAIN AT WORK.

The most important phase or the present strike situation in the Warren district. was decided last night ac a meeting of the engineers, firemen, pumpmen and blacksmiths. at which meeting one hundred and twenty seven were present and unanimous vote was taken to continue at work regardless of the efforts of the West ern Federation union to induce Unem to inaugurate a sympathetic strike.
 The action of the mechanical force last night means a great deal in the present struggle to decide whether or not Bisbee is to remain an open camp or is to come under the control of the Industrial Workers of the World and the Western Federation.
 For the most part the men present at the meeting last night were men who have spent most of their lives in the Warren district; they were men who have been with the mining companies of the district for years; who have no grievance, and by their / votes last night, without a dissenting voice, decided not to be a party to an ill-advised attempt to disrupt and destroy the favorable working con ditfons here which have existed for so long.
 The action Of the mechanics last evening is guarantee that there will be no close down of the mines in Bis bee. With at least 60 per cent of the miners at work and the decision of the mechanical forces to remain st their posts of duty, the mines will continue to~be worked with very Slight decreased production.
 The workingmen, of the Warren district have had no grievance tU con tend for in this ill-advised strike. A great many of those who are not at york, but are waiting to see what will ,e the final result of the present agi- tation, will now return to work.
 To the mechanical force of the war. ren district is deserving the gratitude of the vast amount of people affected sy their straight forward stand, with. csut a dissenting vote, when their ac. Son last night meant so much to the prosperity and happiness Of the dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
" a union with New Mexico.

by union with New Mexico.
 Arizona has no vital interr-,s in the next Republican convention with the exception of joint statehood dec larations. Do the Republicans of Ari- zona propose to send to that conyen- tfon delegates pledged to the admins tration policies, which includes joint statehood for Arizona and New Mex. leo, or do they propose to send to oThat convention six votes in support of Foraker, of ohio, or some man of his choice opposed to the joint statehood program of the present auministra. ton. The administration office holder in Arizona. whol attempts to get in the way of the movement p this territory for Foraker, the friend of Arizona, is in danger of being run over and badly hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

Says a Kansas paper: "Harriman's recent visit to the white house does not seem to have been very satisfac- tory to him-Harriman It might be better for these railroad magnates if they would stay away from the white house,
 We agree with the sunf1ower editor that ''it might be better for these rail road magnates if they would stay away from the white house." but what is a magnate going to do when he re ceives such endearing letters and pressing invitations as those President Roosevelt sent Hartman in 1904, be- tween the time he was named as the republican candidate and the Novcm- Der election?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
FcRAkER THE FRIEND .7fz0Aa

The Republicans Of Arizona will be found in the Foraker band wagon when it comes time to send ielega- lion to the next National Republican convention.
 Those Republicans in Arizona which number from seventy-five to eighty-fiye percent, who voted at the last election against joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico, can be depended upon to turn out ae tne primaries and send Foraker anti joint statehood delegation to the next Republican convention as against the efforts of the Federal appointees in Arizona, who have already instituted gum shoe campaign, in order to de- liver the delegates from Arizona into the hands of Roosevelt and Taft, in favor ,of their policies and in obedi- snce to the big stick, regardless of the interests of Arizona ss affected
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
rEnRIroRy oF ARIzoNA.

County of Cochsse. ss.
 I. x. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily ResieW, ao soiemniv swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona nae circulation of the oaily editions ot the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of March, 1907, and that rom the statement all spoiled and left over DE- rcr; have been deducted
 k, A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

Joint-statehood advocates are still talking about jointure or no statehood at all for either New Mexico or Ari- zona- Well, that is the understanding the people of Arizona had when they voted against jointure last fall They knew then and know now that Roose- welt, Beveridge and the other admin istration leaders are unalterably op- posed to separate statehood for the territories. but that does not alter the meaning of the declaration of both democrats and republicans in their conventions of last year that a terri torial government for an indefinite period is preferable to ioint-statehood with New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

With the end of the Thaw case per haps the fad of expert testimony and unwritten law will have ended for a time and the courts may return to justice and honesty.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

If Hartman ever goes to the white house again tt Is safe bet that it will be case of he walked right in. and turned around. and walked right out again.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
NOTICE

A reward of s5.e0 will be paid for Information leading to the ares :snd conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

The bench is said to be the prefer ence of Taft over. the presidency. Pc ealiar how his preference is the same as thai of large majority of ths .-,ar,oa-,. ,.aa,,,e
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MARCH, 1907.

Average circulatign for March 29o5 Average circulation for February 27s0
 Cain fer March ...-....-. ll9
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

Such an occurrence could not take place fn this country, because there can be no such thing as holding a prisoner incommunicado with the pre- yaiiing right of the writ of habeas cor pus.
 The friends of Mexico in this coun- try will hope to learn that there has been some mistake about the reports coming from that country concerning the treatment of the Chihuahua editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
DlFEE RENCE IN COUNTRIES

An editor of daily paper in the city of Chihuahua, Mexico, is in jail because Of the publication of an article vigorously maintaining that Ambassador Enrique Greet, now an avowsd candidate for the office of governor of the state of Chihuahua. is not eligible to the office because he is the son of an alien. The attending editor sets forth the claim that the father of Creel was an alien and that on that account Creel himself is ineIi- gible to become the governor of any Mexican state and for this offense it is said he has been thrown into jail at Chihuahua where he is held incom- municado.
 Mexico is supposed to be advancing in all matters which go to make bet ter government, but here is an in stance which will bring upon that country the suspicion of more en- frightened nations, who will be led to believe that the government of Mexi- co is much on the order of that of Russia, where the will of man is super for to all law
 If there are no other charges against the editor of the Chihuahua paper than the one given out by the press reports which say that he is held in jail because of the publication of an article questioning the eligibility of Greet to be governor, a great outrage has been committed and one which will not tend to increase respect for the kind of government they have in