davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

How would you like 10 eat one Of Edna
Mays pies made from potatoes grown
on Fay Templeton's farm?
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

New York ONCE Naasau-Beekman Bldg, LaCoste d
Maxwell. Managers
Chicago Ofice. Marquette Bldg. LaCoste & Max
well. Managers.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

Nevertheless and notwithstanding. the
fish liar viii stand pre-eminent as the one
grand nature faker Of whom the world
never grows weary.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

Another thing about Gen. Kuroki that
we like; He isa't going 20 use his two
weeks experience among us as the basis
Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

its the confinement of said juvenile offenders with criminals or persons charged with crime, or even their conveyance from point to point in company with criminals.
 The best feature of the law is that it places the disposal of every child offender under the supervision of the district court. While a child may still be brought into justice courts for an actual criminal offense the district court may upon petition of the district attorney set aside any action by the court and assume charge of the case. In this case the district attorney cer- tifies that the child's interests would best be served by the operation of the probation law.
 A justice before whom a warrant is issued for a child offender may ceT- tify to the district court, the juvenile side thereof, that in his opinion the best interests of the child would be served by probation and then the dis trict court will act in the matter.
 In addition to the above means of getting such cases before the juvenile court the cases may be brought di- rectly into the juvenile court upon the petition of any citizen a resident of the county.
 The law provides that the court may after hearing the evidence either commit the child to the custody of its parents under the supervision of a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

that a considerable body of republi- cans in the house asserted their in- dependence and voted their convic- tions. It is significant of future polit- ical divisions that of the forty re- publicans who, on Friday, voted against subsidy, all but one were from the states of the middle west and the northwest
 The value to the country of the presidents pet measures enacted by this congress-his rate regulating, meat inspection and pure food laws remains to be tested by time and experience. F The policy of bossism and suppres sion, but for which . the ffty-niuth congress might have made a better record in behalf of popular interests is to receive the severest test of all in the elections of next year. Pass ing into history as the Gagged Con gress, the record it leaves does no
 strengthen the party which has i controlled.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
TWO DESERT CARAVANS.

Ever journeyipg across the desert sands and climbing the arid peaks and foothills of the far southwest are two caravans, one seemingly rugged and healthy, though afflicted with a disease called goldomania, the other emaciated by the great white plague, says the Republic.
 One is scarcely more optimistic than the other; one procession seeks glittering yellow dust that means riches, the other a more precious thing-health Though the trail may be long and the. water holes infre- qaent; though the desert sun may be blistering and the tongue swollen with thirst; though the mountains may be steep and the path strswn with cacti, there is the glittering sub stance in the sand a little further on for the Argonaut; lease of life at the horizon, when the red desert sun announces the. dawn of another day, for the white plague's victim.
 To many seeking their wonted viz or the hope that ever carries them onward is sometimes as futile as the race after the wiIl-o'-the-wisp that lures the Argonaut.
 But the procession moves on and on; the pilgrims cannot leave the sands until the msuntain air and sun shine have healed the scars made by deaths chief ally.
 The main trail of the weak-lunged leads from Pecos to Yuma. For more than 1000 miles prospector and plagueridden traverse it's tortuous course. In the caravan seeking gold
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
MRS. FRENCH FAvORS
 THIS JUVENILE BILL
Council Bill No. 105 Provides
 For Juvenile Court In Each County, ...s. b

DOUGLAS, March Special. J.
 The juvenile court bill has appeared in the legislature. It was introduced by Roemer in the council and is coun- cil bill No. 105.
 The bill, 1t Is understood, was drawn by Attorney E. E. Ellinwood, has the approval of Chief Justice Kent and the active support of Mrs. Stew art W. French of this city, president of the Arizona Federation of Woman's clubs, and also of the Woman's club of Phoenix and many other people. The bill provides for the establish ment of a juvenile court in every county of the territory to be presided over by the judge of the judicial dis trict in which the county is situated.
 The bill separates the juvenile court business entirely from the erim- inal business of the district court, providing a separate docket, prohib-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
SUNDAY MORNING MARCH

nearly all are poor. In the caravan exiled and fighting for health there are rich and poor, high and low, democratic and fraternai in their ills and expectancy.
 To some this hope Is as uncertain of realization as the prospector's pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. But many who have early joined the pill grimage. after years of travel by day under the scorching sun and sleep by night in the pure air of the mountain top, end their allotted exile and re- turn to the old home 1000 or more miles distant.
 But the ranks are soon recruited. And some there are who must travel along the great highway until the end
 Oftentimes the bones of prospector and piague-ridden are found bleach ing in the canyon. The skeleton hand of one is outstretched up the hillside, where others search the goal-and gold; the bony fingers of the other point home.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
DON'T LOOK GOOD.

The reported absence cf ore of the members of the lower house of the legislature when that body convened yesterday morning who had in his possession the Doran mine tax bill, which had been passed by. the council the day before, at this distance looks like an attempt to prevent the pass age of that measure by methods which are disgraceful. MT. Williams, the member from Coconino county, Is the one who is reported to have ab- sented himself from the legislature, taking with him this important meas ure at time when it was known that it was the desire of the friends of the bill to hurry it's passage So that the governor could not kill the measure by pocket veto. thus preventing its passage over any objections he might urge in a veto message It is to be hoped that MT. Williams can give an explanation of his absence with the copy of the council mine tax bill a. such critical stage that will free him from the suspicion of srickery.
 This measure we regard as by fal tke most important one that hns bees | introduced in the twentyfOurfh legis lature; public sentiment is strong fir its support and should it be defeated by such an underhanded method a' suggested by the actim of Mr. VII Hams it would arouse indignatioa from one end of the territory to tht other, and it should. This meaSurt l must pass today in order to proven
 the pocket veto of the governor
 should it be delayed by the kidnap ping of the bill Governor Kibbey cal
 do nothing jess than to wave h<
 privilege of the pocket veto an promptly return the'measure with hi objections to it, should he have any
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

probation officer or may commit it to the reform school. The release there from shall be upon good behavior alone and shall rest with the board of control, except that the governor may pardon.
 No child under twelve years may be committed to the reform school until after the operation of the probation law it being proved that it's best in terests would thereby be served. Over twelve years the discretion of the court may be used.
 The law provides that where child is placed in the custody of some one other than its parents that that per son may be of the same religious be- lief. Such children may be placed with private families, private institu- tions or associations organized for such or similar purposes or be left with parents under the supervision of probation officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
THE GAGGED CONGRESS.

The fifty-ninth congress, which ex- pired by limitation on Monday last is memorable for the record that its extravaganza in pouring out the pub lie money surpasses that of all prev ious congresses, and that no other congress has the house been so sub servient to the dictation of the presi- dent and the speaker.
 The majority Of the house that has been elsetsd at the. same time as the president seldom or never fails D give him loyal support. The over whelrning republican majority in the l fifty-ninth congress has gone further. It has. regardless of the interests or wishes of constituencies, simply re- corded the will of the executive on every administration measure.
 It has done the things which the president desired, and left undone the things which he forbade. r. l When the congress assembled in December, 1905. the sentiment for tar
 if revision and reciprocity was strong among republicans of the west and to this sentiment there was an en- phatic response from the republicans sf Massachusetts.
 l In favor of making four states of
 the four southwestern territories
 there were enough republican mem
 bers of the house to have passed a bill for that purpose with the aid of
 the democrats.
 Throughout the lire of this congress
 and almost up to its last day republi-
 can members from the interior of the
 country were so firmly set against
 tae ship subsidy bill that its fate seemed hopeless.
 In every instance. the powerful in. fluences exerted by the president and the speaker triumphed over the con. victicas Of. members and the wishes of their constituents.
 The house touched not the tariff : at any point except to pass the presi : dents Philippines tariff bill. which would so clearly have benefited nc interest in this country except the } sugar trust and the tobacco trust that } the senate could not stomach it Ever move for broader relief from the . robberies of the Dingiey schedules was sternly suppressed by the speak CT and his iieutenants. yielding ths club of Reed rules.
 The house promptly passed the (president's bill to make only twC
 states of the four southwestern terri
 tories. though Congressman Roder berg and others afterward frankly ex plained that they did not believe f was right The '-insurrection" O republican members in favor of mort
 liberal statehood for the southwes was put down, and it was only re P publican revolt in the senate whicl [ saved Arizona from efacement fl l statehood with New Mexico.
 9 It was only on the lhip subsidy bii
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

The city of Douglas is to be con graduated on the fact that it has been able to sell her sewer bonds and con- tract for the sewer system. When Douglas voted on the sewer bond is- sue for that city it was for bonds bearing not more than per cent in terest. An attempt to sell 5 per cent bond was met by many objections to the legality of the bonds, but when the council offered the 6 per cent bonds they were sold without any trouble. Bisbee could 10 doubt find ready purchasers for 6 per cent bond but under the election held to author ize the sewer bonds in this city, the interest to be paid ws,, dennitely fixed at 5 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

from every possible source was secur'. ed. The governor went to the ex' treme limit of submitting. a special message to the Legislature arguing against the measure and every prom inent mining man in the, territory representing every section and every condition surrounding the production of ore and bullion were questioned for days by tle joint mining com mittees to which the bill had been re- ferred. Every possible argument for and against the measure was brought to bear on both the committees and in both houses before the final vote was taken, consequently there Is but little probability that anyone will vote differently on the bill should it be re turned with the veto of the governor from the position recorded by their two-thirds vote. In both houses the necessary two-thirds vote required for passing measure over an executive veto favored the Doran bill. We be
 lfeve the people of the territory will warmly approve this legislative ac
 ton and that they will demand theii representatives shall stand firm fol the mine tax bill in the face of th' veto of the governor, should he refust to approve the measure. . The Twenty-fourth Legislature ha!
 passed many good laws during the las
 six weeks, but it has passed with non
 that will meet with such universa
 approval as the Doran mine tax bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
NATIONAL WEALTH.

| writer in one of the popular mag azines comments at length on the i'm mensity of governmental expenditures in the United States, showing how millions are poured out by the nation and by the states and the cities, az gregating an amount that would have staggered the financiers of a genera ton ago, and, pausing to survey his rhapsody in figures, he exclaims: And yet. strange to say, the na- tion's wealth increases as it never did before"
 Why should it not increase? Ex- penditures, however great, if the mon- ey be expended at home or for for eign products of value, do not lessen the nations wealth. They take mon ey from all the people and give 1t sometimes for value received and sometimes as special favor to some ! of the people. But 1t stays here. Even the vast amount which is expended in | enforcement of criminal laws is not an impoverishment of the nation, for it goes into circulation again at home. So with our pension appropriation, the maintenance of the army and the navy and all departments of the na- tional and local governments But there are two important exceptions to this rule. to-wit, the Philippines and the Panama canal. The experi- ment of taking over the sovereignty of the 1200 oriental islands, with their 1000 900 to S,0OO,OOO inhabitants, has | cost us hundreds of millions of dol lars and bids fair to run the bill up to billions, and there is nothing on the other side of the account. It must go on, however, until an honorable
 exit is open, and that consummation
 is not looming up in the near future We went into the Panama enterprise
 after fifty years of reAection-went
 with our eyes open-and we shal stay and finish the work, but It cEfno
 bring any return for many years, anC may never be other than a losing in yestment. This is one of the reasons why it is expedient to buy at home
 all the material required in the Pana ma enterprise, if that can be don' 7 without submitting to extortion. a'h' net outlay will be sufficiently in mense without increasing it by dis eliminating against our own indu'
 trial interests
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

- Bisbee may not be as lively as it once was, but We desire to call atten- tion to the fact that the advertising columns of the Review snow no sign of depression among our business men. The business men of Bfsbee are con
 ident that the old camp will soon be herself again and that old prosperous conditions will be resumed ana con. tinued.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
DORIAN BILL
 NOW TO THE GOVERNOR.

According to the dispatches receiV- ed last night from Phoenix. the sup stitute for the Doran mine tax pln yas amended in the lower house, raising the percentage of the tax value of the mine products of the territory from 20 to 25 per cent. Thus amend ed the measure was passed by two thirds vote in the assembly and by suspension of the rules iu the council the measure was passed again in that body by a vote of g to in its favor.
 Thus this measure provides for taxing the product of the producing mines of the territory, instead of plac- ing s tax on the value of mine the same as upon any other class of prop erty. The bill is now in the hands of the governor who must either give 1t his approval or return it with his req sons stated for refusing his approval. A desperate attempt was made to de lay action in the lower house until af- ter the time had arrived when the governor could kill the measure by pocket veto. The governor has been strenuously opposed to the bill ever since it's introduction and has dis cussed it before the joint committees On mining which had it under corsid- eration and in special message read to the joint session of the two houses on the subject, but whether he will continue to urge ais objection to the measure by vetoing 1t. remains to be seen. Certainly the Legislature has not passed this measure without the fullest and minutest knowledge of the opposition interposed by Governor Kibbey. It is not likely that he could find any new reason to urge against the measure and it may be that he will conclude to give his approval tc the bill, as he certainly is now well informed as to the sentiment through out the territory favoring the system of mine taxation carried by the meas ure.
 We believe that all will admit that mine is only valuable because of the ore it contains. and if the ore Is taxet as 1t comes from the mines. owners O every other class of property should be satisfied. One of the most popu lar features of the bill is the fact tha unGer it's provision all of t.se produc ing mines of the territory will beal their just proportion of the taxes de manded from the mining industr, from year to year. Heretofore ther' has been endless litigation over tn taxation of mines because of tn, claims set up that the mines in on county were assessed for a mucl greater value than those of some ot1e county: these vexatious disputes am wrangIings will be done away wit under the workings of the Doran bill If it be found that there is any de ception as to the amount of revenE which the new law will bring into tn treasury 1t viii be easy in the futur to raise tae percentage of the ia; value of the production
 The Legislature has had strenu ous time in arriving at the favorabf consideration of the new mine ta, bili; action has not been taken unti after the fullest knowledge obtainabi
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
FUGITIVE IS CAPTURED.

WINNIPEG. March 9.-Henry Doug las Armstrong. former employe. was arrested today near Dominion City, cha..=s5 with the theft of five thous- and dollars from the Bank of England. He has been traced across three con tinents. It Is alleged that he substi- tut-1 3 bag Of coDpers for a bag of soyereigns
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest 1,s auu conviction of the parties steahns ine Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

There seems to be a lull in the presidential campaign. Mir. Bryan still holds first place with the democ- racy, but the controlling influences in the republican party have not yet come to decision who is to be put forth as the successor to Roosevelt as the presidential candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Deep down in his heart Mir. Jerome must be satisfied that some of the people who have been attending the trial are in greater need of the at tention of a lunacy commission than Harry Thaw ever will be.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

The disagreement in Douglas be- tween the contractors and the carpen. ters' union is still unsettled ana this has stopped several buildings in that city, but it fs believed that the differ ences will be adjusted during the next few days when the noise of the ham, me- and saw win be resumed in our neighbor city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of Coehise. ss.

IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger. of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona noe cir,.IlaI1on of the daily editions or the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of January, 1907. and that from the Statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Abe Reuf has evidently decided that the dose shall first be administered to Mayor Schmitz.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: We are getting rich at the rate of s10.000,000 asday." We should shud- der to even glance at the circulation statements of that paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

With the season of Lent, Lhl- man fell of. can now set new stss& lz
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
siRcuLATlo. STATEMENT FOR
 JANUARY, 1907.

Gain for moath of January. ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
WATERLOO CARS
CRASH TOGETHER
Collision the Result of Tamper-
pering With Unused
Switch.

Cars Nos 81 and 80 of the Waterloo
line came together at crOss-over switch
at Ninth South and Fifth East street, at
$50 o'clock last night, and a Mr.. Olson,
clerk at the z. c. Nj. l., received slight
bruises about the head by being knocked
against the side of the car in which he
was riding.
Mr.. Olson was taken to the Latter-day
Saints hospital. where he was attended
by DR.. ]. c. Landenberger, after which
he went nome.
At the point where the accident oc-
CURED the line is double-tracked. The
croSs-over switch is never used except
on special occasions. The evidence
showed that the switch had been tam
pered with, presumably by boys in the
neighborhood, just before car No So
southbound, came along at brisk rate
of speed. took the cross-over track and
crashed into car No. 81. which was run
ming north and which at the instant of
the collision was at the other end of the
crOsS-Over track
A carriage was called by the company
and Mr.. Olson was taken to the hospi-
tai Car No. 50 was in charge of Motor
man l. ]. Hart and Conductor White
head, and No. "a in charge of Motorman
H c. Butler and Conductor II. Horsely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
BURb|DGE GOES
TO POCATELLO
Says He Hopes Men Held There
Are the Saloon
Robbers.
OTHER SUSPECTS RELEASED
THOSE TAKEN IN SALT LAKE
ESTABLISH INNOCENCE.

Captain Burbidge left last night on the
Has train for PocateIio TO examine the
two suspects being held by the authori-
ties there as the supposed bandits, who
held up the Onyx bank saloon Thursday
night.
Il hope they have the right men," said
Captain Burbidge before leaving. But
unless some evidence can be produced
that the men under suspicion are those
who are wanted here, it will be impossi-
bic to extradite them from the state of
Idaho. You can't bring men over the
line on suspicion"
l.. p. Patrick, J. D. McCloud. F. S.
Copeland and William Schueddig, the
men who were arrested Friday as sus-
We're released from custody yesterday
afternoon.
The four men proved sufficiently TO the
police that they had nothing to do with
the robbery Patrick, McCloud and
Schueddig proved a complete alibi their
statement being borne out by the land
lord of the rooming house where they
were stopping, and by the Conductor of a
street car upon which the men rode from
Liberty park Thursday night.
copeland was released on the under
standing that ne leave town at once AL
though there was nothing against him.
ana the police were satisfied that he had
nothing TO do with the robbery Thursday
night, he had a record here which ne
made three years ago. when he robbed
passenger at the Rio Grande depot of $3.50.
He was arrested, but the passenger left
town before the case came to trial, and
Copeland was released.
Irwin Trew and j. Viles were examined
by the police Thursday afternoon, but
they were not arrested, as previously an
that they were innocent of any knowledge
of the robbery