davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

They most of ali" he said. desire to see square administration of pub lie office This shows a healthySre- action from the harmful outgivings of the muck rakers.
 Dr. Schurman talked about monopo- lies. and while he would check them by state regulation. strongly opposed state ownership of railroads, as cer- tain to produce corrupt and incom- petent bureaucracy. As to great for tunes, he said: The danger I see comes not from swollen fortunes, but from stolen fortunes"
 Dr. Patton, at Charlottesville, was on the whole optimistic in his out look, both as to the present and fu- ture, saying that the apparent greater prevalence of crime and immortality in our time is due to greater publici- ty.
 Secretary Shaw admitted the grow ing tendency to centralization and did not object to it. He advocated the immediate building up of our mer- chant marine as prime necessity of our present situation.
 President Eliot philosophical about free government. reaching the con cIusion that it Is still an experiment in all its forms, and that our execu- tive branch as we'll as the senate have not yet proved themselves the best methods available. t
 Secretary Bonaparte, at Baltimore, differed with Mir. Taylor ss to the danger of large gifts to institutions. and thought they were very good way of giving back to the people what had been taken from them.
 The remarkable thing about Justice Harlan's speech was that, coming from state where water is practi- eaIly unknown and its habitual use discouraged, he. called for navy twice the size of that of any other power.
 Taken together these addresses fur nish valuable index to the subjects which are occupying the attention of able and thoughtful men, and of the direction in which; their ideas are tending.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
JUAREz PREPARING
 FOR CELEBRATIONS
4 Commission Appointed To Make Preparations For All 1
 Festive Occasions, 3iis

Juarez, Mex, March 1.-The citizens of Juarez propose this year to ceIe- brate the national holidays oa a DC; e elaborate scale than in the past and will begin early for making the ar engagements for the celebrations.
 The city council has appointed a commission of twenty-one members to make the necessary arrangements for all the celebrations to be held during the year 1907. This commission met yesterday afternoon and organized by electing the following officers, all rep resentative citizens of Juarez.
 Rafael del Castillo. president; Aifre- do Guieinne, vice president; Alonzo Guido Quiroz, secretary; Samuel Reynolds. pro secretary Juan A Thacker. treasurer. h
 The first celebration will be held on the birthday of Juarez, the reformer which will be March 21. This holiday Is one observed by ali of Juarez and this year it is the intention of the commission to have an excellent pro gram of music and speaking for the occasion. The commission has al ready begun work preparing the pro gram and will announce 1t within the next week.
 Following the Juarez birthday an niversary celebration will come ths holiday an March 25 in commemora ton of the occupation of the state oi Chihuahua by the federal troops It ii proposed to make this an enjoyable celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
COUNCIL PASSES MINE TAX BILL.

The legislative council yesterday passed what is known as the Doran mine tax bill by vote of to 3. Just what this bill provides in its present shape is not known because of the many changes which have been made during the hearings of the joint mining committees in it's considera- ton, but We assume that the prin- cipie on whic hthe measure was orig finally constructed has not been de- parted from. It provides for the taxa ton of the products of the mines of Arizona, but just what per cent of the total value is to be taken upon which to levy the tax is not certain; as originally introduced the bill pro vided that the mine owners should be taxed on 20 per cent of the total value of the ore produced during the pre- eeding year.
 This bill should be passed in the house by a larger percentage of votes than was recorded for the measure in the council. because the measure Is based on the only correct principle of ieyying tax on the miring indus try The governor is making strenu- ous effort to defeat this bill and is expected to veto it should it be passed by the house. which is conf dently expected, bat in opposing this bill the governor is not in accord with either his party or with the people of ] Arizona. as shown by the large vote , in the republican council adverse to his views and pleas The governor has fought this bin both by speech before the joint mining committee and by special message to joint ses- sicn of both houses. and notwithstand- ! ing all this strenuous effort he is turned down in the house of his polit- scal faith by a majority of nine to three.
 In the lower hoEse there should be this measure by a vote strong enough to overcome the veto power should 1t be used by the governor.
 The Doran bill. according to the Best authority on the mine production
 of the territory for last year, win
 bring into the treasury as much money from the mines alone as was collected from all classes of property last year. This. if true. would result
 h the reduction of the tax rate about one-haif The members of the assem
 ply cannot afford to vote down such a measure if they have any regard
 for the people of the territory. Be
 sides the additional revenue this
 measure will bring to the treasury
 1t makes it absolutely certain that all lthe producing mines will bear theii
 equal proportion of the tax burden
 and the long squabbling and lawins
 over mine taxation in Arizona vii
 cone 10 an end The nuccess of this
 measure viii fix a basis for taxins
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
LAST WAR CHIEF OF
 THE NAvAJOS DEAD
Dine TSoSSi Is Buried at St, MochailS After a Long and
 Bloody Career,

ALBUQUERQUE, N M, March T. On the 22d ult., Dine Tsossi, the only surviving war chief of the Navajos, and the only surviving signer of the treaty between the Navajos and Gen eral Sherman Tn 1868, died about eight miles southeast of St Michaers and was buried the following day from the chapel of St. Michaers, the Rev Anselm Weber. O. F. M., conducting the funeral services.
 The Gallup Republican says of the old warrior: Dine Tsossi was the grandson of the last head chief of all the Navajos, Narbona, who was killed by the soldiers of Colonel Washington in 1S49 near Two Grey Hills. Dine Tsossi led the Navajos in many fight against the Conan ches, Apaches, Utes, Pueblos and the Mexicans. Kit Carson would remem- Der him when ever he thought of his stampeded horses. When at Fort Sumner he led the Navajos against the Comanches and Mescslero Apach. es. When banished to Fort Sill he and his brother broke away from the soldiers during the night. Even after the return of the Navajos from Fort Sumner he led an expedition against the Ute Indians. When Colonel Dodd threatened to put him in jail for it. he showed him his body covered with scars, telling him the jail had no ter. TOTS for one who had faced death SC often Since then, however, he has led a peaceful pastoral life at Tqe Lokinti. or Dine Tsossi valley, about twenty-four miles south of Fort De fance, though once more, in 1892, he 1 rode at the head of seventeen well armed Navajos to Fort Defiance, and forced the Indian agent, Mir. Shipley
 to return a boy he had brought to school by force.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
LOGAN 6 eRYAN's LETTER. Special Wire to Dueg & Overlook

NEW YORK. March 7.-Stock mar ket closed lower all around. with Reading one of the chief sufferers. The early market promised much in the way of recovery. but in the up- turn. sell of an influential character was met and while the market seemed to be on debatable ground in the early part of the session it finally gave way in a serious slump. It was unnatural to think the market would recover fully from its spasm of liqui- detion over night. 1t waS hoped. how aver. We had seen the worst of the break but the close tonight Is fully "a unsettise ana nervous and as weak in speculative sense as anything we have had thus far
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
pNne weeeeR coppgR LETTsR.

Especial Wire to D1ev & overiocl1)
 BOTON, March 7.-AH our adviees vesterday and today have been as bearish as we would make them and if any one Is hung up with stocks when they are 7eilisg ten points low e-. it will be because they did not heed cur advices. The molew situa- ton is worse in Boston than it has been for many months and We find the general condition of commission houses is poor, Their customers are loaded with stocks and the buying power is very small. We are in for , long bear market and expect that the weakness today will be followed by a further sharp break tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
CHLORIDE JACK IS
 OA HIS LAST LEGS
Widely Known Prospector of z.az Old Days Reduced in
 Health and Funds.

H. A. Owen. known throughout the territory as Chloride Jack" was taken to a northern hospital a few days ago seriously i'll, says the Tombstone Pros pector. MT. Owen is said to be suf- fering from dropsy and his condition Is alarming. Many years ago Hiram Owen has known all over the Pacific Coast as miner. prospector and pro moter. He was one of the discoverers of the famous McCracken mine, which in a few years produced about $4.000,- 900 in silver and was its superintend- ent after 1t passed into the hands of Ia big San Francisco company. Sew eral years ago he sold his interest in the Santa Maria district which netted him good sized sum of money. But the many thousands have gone, and in his old age he is broke" and incapa- citated for work. The friends of his better days. and they are many, will regret to learn ' the illness of "Chlo- ride Jack"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

the mines other than the arbitrary will of anyone. Mir. Assemblyman, pass the Doran mine tax bill and you will have rem dered great service to your con stituents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
NOTABLE ADDRESSES.

It is interesting to note the diner ct topics which suggest themselves &o leading men who are called on to kpeak to their countrymen on public &occasions, and the general line of #thought pursued in regard to them. and it is particularly worth while when the speakers are eminent in their walks in life, and of command \ ing influence and ability. Several ad- dresses reported briefly in the papers on the 23rd of February seem espe- cially worthy of attention Mir. Roosevelt spoke at Harvard, Mir. Cleveland at Chicago, Archbishop Ire land at St. Paul, MT. Hannis Taylor at Baltimore, Governor Hughes at Detroit, pr. Schurman at Omaha, Dr. Patton at Charlottesville, Secretary Shaw at Madison, Wisconsin, Attor- ney General Bonsparte at Baltimore, and Justice Harlan at Washington.
 The president had a college audi ence, and after giving them some good advice in athletics took up his familiar line of talk in regard to the requirements of good citizenship. al luded to what he called the curious revival of states rights, which he said were good if in the interests of the people and otherwise bad. and declared that the present movement is largely the outcome of purpose on the part of the corporations to evade salutary control.
 MT. Cleveland gave his Chicago hearers an excellent homIiy on true patriotism and the homely virtues of business integrity, frugality and sim. piscity of living
 Archbishop Ireland made vigorous protest against the growing tendency to over-legislstion, many laws being enacted. he said, to satisfy a wild desire to curb successful business en terprises. and lsgisiate wealth to un successful men He deprecated the sociaIlsdc tendencies of the time. in sisted on the necessity of large acca mutation of capital, and declared thai sH that any man eaa demand i: fair play and equal opportunity hndel the lay A4S
 Mir. fiannis Taylor. 2 southern man widely known as sn international law yer and publicist, dweit on the dan gers of large fortunes. declared thai win property and educational quail ncanons negro surrage was not t be feared, strongly advocated the sup port of institutions like Hampton ane Tuskcsee. highly commended NIT RcoseYels's political career and ac uon. ranked liiin as high as an, president after Washington and Lin sssn, and deprecated the attitude c the south toward territorial expas sion. declaring inc policy 10 be th' inevitable and predestined outcom' of natural law Mr. Taylor feare' the result Of the large single gift being bestowed on institutions 0 learning. For originality and inde pendenee of thought. hls address wal the most striking and noticeable o 2 them all
 Governor Hughes. who continues t [ loom large h the public eye. while in I zistIng on the abolition Of all discrim ; ina7ion Ia rates. and that the publi' business must be conducted OF high plane o< integrity. denied tha 2ns.ness 1nsn Ire the enes,ies of goo
 S==nent pr foes Of the people
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

It is to be hoped that the legisla- ture will conclude that it is just as well to consult their constituents re- garding what new laws are desired. The governor is all right in his place, but among his duties is not found anything confering upon him the right to dictate what laws shall and shall not be enacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

There should be no votes against the Doran tax bill in the assembly. This bill makes it certain that the mines of the territory will pay twice as much tax as ever before and also makes it certain that all the pro ducing mines will bear their just proportion of the tax burden. This is just what the people have been de manding for the past fifteen years. If they do not get this measure now 1t will be the fault of the assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

The power of regulating the assess ment values of the territory and the rate of taxation should be in the hands of men elected by the people; hence we say that the Legislature should not adjourn without passing a bill providing that the territorial board of equalization shall be com posed of the chairmen of the several boards of supervisors in the terri tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
NOTICE

4 reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
A NEW aurTr MININe co.

Butte. Mont.-The Moctigan Mining Co with a capital stock of s1,000.0 .000, par s1 each. has been organized in Butte. The directors are: J. H. VI vian. James H. Rowe James Higgins, !. E. Higgins and E. Corrette. all of Butte.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise. Ss.

IN A Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review. do solemhly swear that the above state ment( gives the actual and bona nde circulation of the daily editions of the Rishee Daily Review for the month of January. 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa Iiers have been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

The legislature has gone the limit in providing salaries for the territor- ial officials. It is about time to call halt.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

osceola-There is some lively hust- ling being done for proxies for use at the coming meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

| !
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
HIPP0s' BATHING PLACES.
South African Lake for Which Big
Beasts Have n Liking.

A few miles from MuhO6yd We came to
Kikarongo, a circular lake. once a crater,
about a half-mile wide, writes a CORE
spondent of the Westminster Gazette
from Uganda. The water is slightly salt,
and is greatly appreciated by the hippos.
who come here in large parties from
Lake Ruisamba to battle The lake is
shallow for few yards only and then
deepens rapidly. so the hippos. who do not
like deep water, never 90 very far from
the shore.
On a still day it is an amusing pas
time TO sit by the lake and watch the
great brutes enjoying themselves. For
a moment nothing is to be seen. then
suddenly score or more of huge heads
burst through the water with loud snOrts
and squirting jets of water through their
nOstrils; they stare around with their
ugly little piglike eyes. yawn prodigi-
Ously. showing a fearful array OF tusks
and a caveTnous throat, then sink with
a satisfied gurgle below the surface. to
repeat the performance a minute or two
afterwaTd.
Sometimes one stands almost upright in
the water; then he rolls over with a
sounding splash, showing a broad ex-
panse Of back like a huge porpoise. Or
a too veuturesome young bachelor ap-
proaches a select circle of veterans. who
resent his intrusion and drive him away
with roars and grunts. There is some
thing sirresistbly suggestive Of human
ity about their Ungainly gambOls Only
bathing machines are wanted TO complete
the picture.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH.
Their Great Influence Upon Social
Life and Prosperity.


From the New Orleans Picayune
Despite the opposition aroused by the
success Of cotton manufacturing in the
South, the business is growing rapidly and
viii continue to grow. simply because Of
the South's economic advantages over
other parts of the country, and over other
countries. These conditions must operate
to secure victorious competition. and they
cannot be overcome. Without doubt
Northern mills engaged in producing spe-
cial classes OF fabrics Will be able to main
-4in themselves, and to increase their
business to meet growing demands, but
Northern mills cannot compete in the
manufacture Of goods for the production
Of which the South enjoys special advan-
tages. Each section must conform to its
conditions.
The manufacture of cotton in the At
lantic States has been a Godsend to a
large class of people to whom no proper
and systematic employment and wage
earning was previously available. People
who gained a precarious living scratching
the rugged mountain side to raise pitifully
small crops of fOodstuffs, and cut off
from sympathetic social connection. each
family from others because of their iso-
lated situations, have found regular and
haying work In the mills, fact which
has required them 10 move their resi-
dence 10 the mill towns, where not only
the benefits of society, but the ability to
enjoy hitherto unknown comforts and
COnvenienCes are at their command
This cotton milling is working fmpor-
tant social changes among a people who
We're in great need of such benefits. and
they are already realizing the happiness
and prosperity within their reach.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
THINKS TRUST Law ERROR
President Hadley, of Yale, Asserts
Courts Could Regulate Better.
Predicts state Ownership OF MOnOP-
OIies Unless Ethics of Trade I'M
proves-Betterment Noted.

The Sherman antitrust law and the In
terstate Commerce Commission are mis-
takes. according TO President Hadley, OF
Yale University. who in an article on the
Ethics Of Corporate Management" in the
North American Review puts himself on
record as follows.
Personally. 1 am one Of those who
look with serious distrUst on each extern
sion Of political activity. I believe that
the interstate commerce law did more TO
prevent wise railroad regulation than any
other event in the history Of the country
think that the courts would have dealt
with our Industrial problems better than
they have done if the antitrust act had
never been passed
I have gravely doubted the wisdom OF
some Of the more recent measures passed
by the national government. But I can
not shut my eyes TO the fact that these
things are what business men must ex-
pect. unless business ethics is somewhat
modified TO meet existing conditions.
Industrial corporations grew up into
power because they met the needs Of the
past. To stay in power. they must meet
the needs OF the present, and arrange
their ethics accordingly If they can do
il by their own voluntary development Of
the sense OF tTUsteeship, that is the sim
plest and best solution. But il not, one
Of two things VIII happen. vastly in
creased legal regulation OF State owner
ship Of monopOlies."
In the beginning Of his article the presi-
dent Of Yale indirectly cOufers the title Of
d.
HadIey first tells how the philosopher
Thales Of ancient Miletus, cornered all
the olive presses in thgt region. Contnu-
ing. ne says.
There was a man in Syracuse i'm the
days of Dionysius the Tyrant who bought
all the iron in Sicily on so narrow a mar
gin that without raising the price very
much he was able 10 make twice the
amount Of his total investment in a short
time. When DionysiUs the Tyrant heard
Of this he was pleased with the ingenuity
If the man, and he told him that he
might keep his money, but that he had
better leave Syracuse.
These stories show plainly enough that
monopolies are no new thing; that more
than 1000 years ago there was q Standard
oil Company of Asia Minor and a United
States Steel Corporation of Sicily; and
that the President of the United States is
by no means the first monarch who has
addressed himself somewhat aggressively
TO the problem of trust regulation But
in ancient times these mOnOpoles of pro
dUcers or merchants We're an exception;
now -hev are becoming the general rule"
But President Hadley says: THE worst
things which were done in our insurance
companies represent piOUs regard for
the law and a scrupulous observance of
the principles OF morality as compared
with some of the transactions in Erie in
the early '70'S"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
NEW STYLE PATENT MEDICINES,
Some Old Timers Hardly Recognize
able Under New Law.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
If you slip around to the apothecary's
one of these damp evenings and find him
all out Of your favorite bitters. or II
when you pull the wrapper off you find
the stuff an oily green instead of the re-
membered vermillon. don't blame the
druggist The chances are he and his
wholesaler are in the same fix, It's the
new pure drug law.
The Federal food and drugs act went
into commission on New Years Day. It's
stipulation is that manufacturers whose
remedies contain narcotics or aIkaloids
must say so on the labels has made no
end Of trouble in the drug business. The
veal lambs are getting along pretty well,
but the wolves that used to wear wool
in the good old days are having a time
of 1t. Bottles, labels, and contents have
all been changed.
Practically everything In the drug line
is now labelled. Guaranteed Under
the Food and Drug Act of June So 1906 80
Il also bears the serial number allotted
by the government. Most of the local
wholesalers will not accept goods other
wise, and the result has been a notable
scarcity of such products as have not
yet conformed to the requirements Of
the new law