davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-06-15
CHALLENGE from 7. F. CRAWFORD

CHALLENGE from I. F. CRAWFORD
Thomas F. Crawford is seeking tn
worst case OF dyspepsia or consti
patton in Pleasantville or vicinity to
test DR.. Howard's new specific for
the cure OF those diseases.
So confident is he that that this
remarkable medicine will effect a
lasting cure In short time, that he
offers to refund the money should 1t
not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest pos
sible Introduction Thomas F. Craw
ford will sell regular fifty cent
package of this medicine at haif-pYice,
% cents.
This specific of DR.. Howard's will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings,
constipation, dyspepsia. and all
forms OF malaria and liver trouble
1t does not simply give relief for q
time; 1t makes permanent and com
plete cures. A.
1t will regulate the bowels, tone
up the whole iptestinal tract, give
you an appetite, make food taste
good and digest well, and increase
vigor. Joy and happiness VIII TAX.
the place OF that don't care whether
live or die" feeling.
Take advantage of Thos. T. Craw-
ford's challenge and secure q bottle
OF DR.. Howard's specific at half price,
with his personal guarantee to re-
fund your money If it does not help
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-06-15
Not a Ready Reckon sr.

Tess Belle is queer girl. You
know she took first prize for mathe-
matics at yassar.
Well?
Tess Well, when her mother asked
Belle how often Mr.. Huggard had
kissed her the other night she said she
couldn't tel. philadelphia Press.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-06-15

]: DR.. Elisha Kane. the arctic explorer,
on being asked what he thought of a
certain after dinner speech, replied
that it was like an arctic sunset. What
do you mean BY that?" asked his
friend. 1T was bright and interest
ing.o replied the doctor, but It was 80
proyokingly long ii operation
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-06-15
Little In Comparison.

'Ifs a fact" said Towne, that my
wifesis able to dress on comparatively
little money!
'sWhat!" exclaimed Marryat. "Oh,
come now. what do you mean by com
paratively littleY"
II mean on little compared with
what she thinks she ought to have. -
Catholic Standard and Times.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-06-15
prompt Denial.

"Oh, you're cooked for this robbery
all right said the detective. You
left strong clew behind you"
Oats a lie," cried the prisoner. DE
ony strong tool had wild me wuz a
jimmy, an l took dat away wild me"
Philadelphia Press.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-06-15
Marriage omens For Men.

Married in white,
You're in for a fight;
Married in gray,
She'll grab your pay;
Married in red,
You'll have bald head;
Married in green,
In your mirror It's seen;
Married in blue,
It's tough luck for you;
Married in pearl,
You get the wrong girl;
Married in yellow,
She'll make you below;
Married in brown,
One more chunp in town;
Married in pink,
Joy for you'll don't think.
Chicago News.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-06-15
The. Only Way.

"Why on earth did May marry that
mollycoddle of a poet?'
1T was the only way she could
think of to stop him from reading his
stuff to Cleveland Leader.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-06-15
ATTORNEYS

eAntFsa eeprsEv .. sos.sxs
GODFREY 4 GODFRE
Ass~rnpye-A-Aaw
Solicitors and Mastersin Chancery and NotAyies
Public. Convey ancingin allits branches. Loans
epRotiated Collections Speciality.
once: Rooms - and Is. Real Estate and Law
Duuding, Aulantlc Ctr, n. y
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
NATHAN 3. scorr.

Nathan B. Scott. United States SEN
Rtor from West Virginia. is a native
of Ohio, in which state he was born
December is, 1912. His education was
such as was afforded by the district
schools at that time. After finishing
his schooling he went to work as a
clerk in a store, where he remained
until the outbreak of the civil war.
He enlisted in the union army and
served from 1862 to 1865. After the
war he located in Wheeling, w. Va,
whre he engaged in business. He was
successful and in the course of time
accumulated an immense fortune,
principally in the glass industry. His
first public Office was that Of presi-
dent of the city council Of Wheeling
to. which he was elected in 1880.
From 1882 to 1890 he was a state
senator, and from 1897 to 1899 was
commissioner of internal revenue. In
the latter year he was elected by a
republican legislature to the United
States senate. Senator Scott has
been a member OF the national repub'
lican committee since 1886 and is re
garueu as the IeaueT VI Une TopuUII
can party in West Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

Bisbee last spring was because public
sentiment was strongly opposed to
the coming of the trouble-breeders
and the local authorities, backed by
this public sentiment, which extended
to hundreds of miners who quit work,
were able to afford protection for all
who remained at work.
All who listened to the violent
street rawlings of Canon and Rawlings
and Mother" Jones at Bisbee can
Judge themselves whether or not
there would have been trouble had
not a strong public sentiment and a
determined set of officers held a tight
reign on the trouble-breeders, who
came where there was peace and
prosperity to do that which they
knew would result in disturbing that
condition and depriving either the
union men in the camp or the non
union men of their lucrative positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
RICHARD WAINWRIGHT.

Captain Richard wainwright, COM
mander of the Louisiana, one of the
fleet of sixteen battleships now on
their way to the Pacific coast, was
born December II, 1S49, in Washing
ton, d. c. His father was Command
err Richard Wainwright, who met his
death near New Orleans while COM
handing Farraguts famous flagship,
the Hartford. The younger VAIN
wright graduated from the naval acad-
envy in 1868. In 1884 he had ad-
vanced to the grade of lieutenant
commander and was known in the
navy as Fighting Dick" Wainwright.
He was the executive officer of the
battleship Maine when she was blown
up in Havana harbor, February Is,
1898. For weeks after the wreck he
directed the recovering the bodies of
the dead, and it was he who pulled
down the stars and stripes from the
masthead after the government had
relinquished its sovereignty over the
remains Of the battleship. During the
war with Spain Leutenant-COmma
er Wainwright commanded the little
ship Gloucester and took a gallant
and prominent part in the destruc-
ton of Cervera's feet. From 1900 to
1902 Commander Wainwright was su-
perintendent of the United States ma
val academy at Annapolis. In 1903 he
reached the grade of captain and was
given command of the Newark. Cap
tain Wainwright shares with Rear
Admiral Bob" Evans the reputation
of being one of the most popular men
in the United States navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
LYNcHING RECORD.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 18.-The lynch
ing record for 1907 will show a decid-
ed improvement over that of 1906,
the total for the current year to date
being foTty-two-three negro women,
four white men and thirty-five negro
men. The record includes only cases
of unmistakable lynching, leaving out
those in which the victims were
killed by pursuing posses while resist
ing capture. The record for last year
was seventy-twO, being thirty more
than that of 1907.
Crimes charged against tn e
lvnched range from robbery to assault
and murder. 1t is worthy Of notice
that none of the victims was lynched
for such petty or trivial crimes as in
some Of the previous years. A large
majority of the victims were guilty of
criminal assault or attempted crimi-
nal assault
The lynchings were most numerous
in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and
Louisiana. Father north there we're
two lynchings in Maryland and one
each in Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
Altogether there were lynchings in
twelve states. The larger number oc-
CURED in the hot summer months,
cold weather APPARENTLY being a deter
rent influence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
Jews Made Homeless.

Nearly ten thousand Jews have
been driven from their homes on the
East Side, because of the buildings
that had to be torn down to make
room for the. approach Of the new
Manhattan bridge that is rapidly near
ing completion. Hundreds of these
poor people had little to move in the
way Of household effects, except what
they could crowd into big bags that
they threw over their shoulders. To
many the tearing down of the big
block of tenements meant the destruc-
ton of their first homes in America
Although many were made homeless,
the crowded Ghetto gave another evil
dence Of its ability to absorb limitess
numbers. No one cared to move away
from the district, and they all, by
crowding a little closer together,
found habitaticns within a short dis
lance of their old homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
Interest in Thaw Trial.

The setting of the date, January G,
for the beginning of the second trial
of Harry Kendall Thaw for the muir
der of Stanford White has renewed
much of the discussion and specula-
ton which reached such a point Of
feverish excitement last winter.
Thaw's girlish looking wife appeared
in court, when the date for the new
trial was set, and looked if anything
younger than last year, when she told
the narrowing story of a gay life that
thrilled the millions of newspaper
readers throughout the country. She
was dressed in q modified pattern of
the schoolgirls costume that became
so famous during the trial last year.
The prospect of the second trial with
in month has caused renewed activ-
ity on the part of numerous So
cieties who are interested in the NOR
al welfare of young people, to have
the newspapers omit in their accounts
Of the trial all Of the immoral and vuI-
oar details that filled the columns
last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

Maine before taking his new position,
said he felt decidedly at home on
the crowded platforms during the
rush hours. Only there was one diff
ference, he said, in which the sardines
had a little advantage over the sub
way passengers-they were not pack
ed while still alive. However, other
steps are being taken to relieve the
congestion, and the report of Bijon
J. Arnold, the Chicago traction ex-
pert, who was engaged by the public
service commission, recommended
that there should be no more standing
, room in the cars. This may be Sc
cured by doing away with the cross
seats, and this in turn would permit
the introduction of sliding doors in
the middle Of the cars, which would
greatly facilitate the loading and I'M
loading. He believes that a train
should stop, unload and take on pas
sengers and get under way again in
fOrty-fiye seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
New Shoe BIackfno system

The electric shoe black is the latest
thing on Broadway, and if the enter
prise proves as successful as it prom
ises now, hundreds OF black-eyed Ital-
ian boys will have to seek other en-
ployment. An entire store at Broad
way and Thirty-eighth street has been
rented for the new enterprise and is
full OF machines that look like the
penny-in-the~slot scales. One has only
to step up to the machine, put five
cents in the slot, bury the foot in a
big shoe-shaped space containing the
brushes, and then touch a button. In
stantly the brushes begin to revolve
and presently two electric lights
right in front of you go out which is
the signal that one shoe is finished,
and that You must put the other foot
in. The backing is put on automati-
cally, toe, being in the same place
where the brushes are located, from
little tubes on the sides. There are
different machines for tan and black
shoes. The electric polisheT seems to
have numerous advantages over the
human bootblack, for besides doing
the work well, it can't get the black
ing on ones socks, It can't keep up a
steady stream OF conversation and ii
doesn't have to be tipped.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
Ban on Sunday Shows.

The element that has been striving
so hard against the tendency in New
York to make the Sabbath a gala day
has been much encouraged by the
decision recently handed down by
Justice O'Gorman in the supreme
court, which will place ban on Sun
day shows. The case was a test one
brought at the request Of the police
commissioner, so that he might have
ruling on which the police might
act. The court declared that the
provisions of the penal code are vio-
lated by every performer at an enter
tainment on the stage on the Sab
bath. 1t is thought that the decision
VIII have the effect of closing practi-
caily all of the Sunday shows through
out the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
oEcEMsER 10.

1709-Empress Elizabeth of Russia
born near Moscow. Died January 5
1852.
17S0--United States congress ap
pointed Francis Dana minister to Rus
sia
1795-Henry Deitwiler, the father
OF homeopathy" in America, born IN
Switzerland. Died at Easton, Pa,
April 81, 1887.
1812-Bonaparte arrived at Paris
from his Russian campaign.
1S45-Battle of Moodkee.
1S65-Thirteenth amendment 10 the
constitution proclaimed.
1S91-Violent earthquake in Sicily
1899-House of representatives
passed the currency bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
eiseEE-soNoRA.

The Bisbee-Sonora Development
company have received good ore from
their properties in the Chiricauhas dur
ing the past week, coming out Of the
I5O-foot tunnel Mr.. Calvin, having
charge of the work, states that the
entire breast of the tunnel is in ore
and the ground has been much softer
during the past two weeks. He says
ne is piling the ore up and expects to
have the first car for shipment before
Christmas. The company has been in
ore for the past two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
GLUED TO THE GROUND.

1t is with something akin to de-
spair that the philosopher sees how
hopelessly the average man of today
is glued to the ground. Seized with
money-madness, he hears nothing but
the ring of the coin; he sees moth
ing but the glitter of the simoIeon in
the market place. The beauty of Gods
physical world, the fame of Powered
hedges, the glow of twilight hills, the
glory Of the stars-they might as
well have been left uncreated as fsz
as the typical man of the day is con-
cerned. He has eyes that see not
and ears that do not hear.
The wool-gatherlng dreamer who
goes ragged and half-starved for want
of something to eat because he is
TOO shiftless to spend even a part Of
his time at work, is not to be pitied
half so much as the feverish, restless,
pIunging seeker after material wealth
who has lost the sense to divide his
time between labor and play. Every
where the eye turns, these men are
seen hurrying along the streets Of the
cities with drawn faces, their visions
glued TO the ground. Or they sit in
Offices biting their boards or rub
bling their ehins in pathetic abstrac-
ton from everything in this world
but the schemes of greed. They have
each but one little life to live and
they are tumbling through it without
knowing what it means.
To a good man who has spent his
days on this earth glued to the ground
it will undoubtedly prove a great sur
prise when he fingers, after death, on
his journey to the stars, turning for
one last full look on this lovely earth
wherein he dwelled, but which he
never learned to know. Though he
be headed for heaven, with all its
peace and indescribabIe beauty, he
will still regret that he missed so
much Of peace and beauty here that
was easily his had he not lacked the
wit to avail himself OF it, instead Of
having made life a dreary treadmiIl
for his feet. He will look down on
sea and plain, on hill and valley glori-
fed with white shores and fair with
blossoms, wondering that he did not
knew before how wonderful was the
place that once was given him.
1t will be indeed a pity if men do
not learn to be wiser in the future
than they are today. Work is a neces-
sity and money is a thing that has its
good uses. But It is a frightfu1 mis-
take for a man to barter his real hap
piness In the race for gold. He who
goes glued to the ground without
availing himself Of the joys Of nature.
robbing himself Of the pictures
wrought by the Chief Of all artists
and leaving his. lips dry Of the wine
OF true existence. viii find It hard to
give an excuse for having been born.
Los Angeles Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
SUBWAY Elohts for seats.

No attempt has been made to stop
the mad rush for seats during the
rush hours in the subway, when both
men and women push and crowd each
other excitedly In order to get seat.
Special policemen have been placed
at the different express stations with
instructions to preserve order and to
eliminate the football tactics that
have been employed. One policeman,
who worked in sardine factory in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

county OF NUCulsS, s.
|, n. a. Patterson, circulation man
sEer Of the Bisbee ally Review, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment gives the actual and bona fde
circulation of the daily editions OF the
Bisbes Daily Review for the month
Of September, 1907, and that from the
statement all spoiled and left over pa
pers have been deducted.
N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

There will be a lively contest in
Arizona over the selection Of the dele
gates from the territory to the repub-
lican national convention. 1t is not
so much a question with the republi-
cans in the territory as to who shall
be president as who will be 'ft" in
Arizona after the next president is
inaugurated. 1t is purely and simply
question of who shall sit at the pie
counter after Roosevelt shall have left
the white house. The federal officials
will most likely line up for Taft, the
man who has the backing Of the pres
ent administration. However, this
fact will be the cause Of lining up all
other republicans who hope for future
political preferment for some other
candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
GoLDFlELD AND
THE TROOPS.

GoLDFIELD AND
THE TROOPS.
News from Goldfield does not indi-
cate any probability of serious trou-
BILE there so long as the troops are
kept In surveillance of the district
Several mines have resumed work
and additional men are being added
to the forces every day, and this in
spite Of the activity of the Western
Federation leaders and their string
of pickets. The presence of the troops
at Goldfeld is a guarantee of safety
for those who desire TO work under
the conditions offered by the com
panies and it will not be long until
the agitators will take their depart
ure from Goldfeld and then industrial
peace will be established and the
mining enterprises will all be re-
sumed The miners at Goldfield have
followed their socialistic leaders until
conditions demanded that troops be
sent there to protect the life and
property of all who have any interest
in the community. The miners who
have quit work will not be permitted
to interfere with any who desire TO
take the work vacated by union men
| and they should be given TO under
stand, once for all, that this country
| is the home of the free and if any
man desires to seek work as a free
man he will be protected in that de-
sire; no labor organization has the
right to say that none but members
Of it have the right to earn support
for themselves and families; such
claim is u1-American and cannot live
for any length of time under the stars
and stripes.
We remember how the federation
leaders, men who had never worked
day in the Warren district, came to
Bisbee and in opposition to IS per
cent of the men working in the
mines forced their organization char
ter upon the men and then the miners
who refused to become parties to the
disturbance of a peaceful and prosper
Gus labor condition, which had con-
tinued for twenty-five years, we're
branded as poems" "scabs" and other
humiliating epithets. Conditions at
GoldfieId we imagine are much the
same as at Bisbee six months ago
when such agitators as Canon, Raw
lings, Semple and others were leading
crowd Of deluded miners who were
made to believe that the Western
Federation leaders had a better right
to name conditions Of labor than the
companies who owned the mines and
met the monthly payrolIs.
No one will deny the right of any
man to refuse to work whenever con-
ditions under which he is employed
are distasteful; but no man, union or
non-union, has a right to interfere
with the man who desires to take the
place made vacant by him. To pre-
vent this interference is why troops
are now at Goldfeld under the COM
mand Of General Funston.
Already the socialist newspapers
are beginning to shrek about the ap-
pearance of troops at Goldfeld to as
sist the mine owners in depressing
labor; but all know that Funston and
his troops are in Goldfeld for no such
purpose. The troops are in Goldfield
to protect anyone who desires to work
there. regardless Of their affliation
with any labor organization.
That troops were not required at
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

from Ohio. il the action Of a few dis
gruntled negro organizations here
and there be excepted,
The senator is a good fighter, and a
capable legislator But he is not the
timber OF which the lstterday prest
Dental candidates are made,-AtlSn,
ia Constitution.
Regardless of the pessimiStie atti,
tude which the constitution takes,
Senator Foraker is quite likely TO go
into the republican national eonyen-
ton with more votes than some Of the
so-called leading candidates who think
they are in the race for the nomiaa-
ton. He will have votes from Ohio
without doubt, will also have the der
egation from Arizona, and especially
significant in this connection is the
statement recently made by the re-
publican national committeeman from
Georgia that their thirty votes would
be cast for Foraker.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

1t is now proposed to make Wash
linton a prohibition town, but as Con-
gress governs it it win be necessary
to repeal the law having private Iovk-
ers in the capitol.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

Some of these Roosevelt thirc-term
Ieaguers viii no doubt now be in .
hurry to get under the shelter of some
other presidential boom.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

II you did not find what you were
looking for, in the Presidents mes
sage, you were hard to please
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

1t looks as though Abe Attell and
owen Moran, the good little fellow
from England, will surely come to-
gether at Colma on New Years after
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

Hoffman, Hickman. Roth. Schaefer.
Searles, Dexter, Sullivan, Gallagher
and Hughes, all well known diamond
stars, comprise Chicago's indoor base
ball team this winter
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
BRIEF NOTES OF SPORTS.

Lolita Crabtree's famous string OF
grand circuit horses, including SonO-
ma Girl, will winter at Savannah
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

who hail from Rochester, n. Y, seven
answer when you call William"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

President Roosevelt may retire
from the white house if he chooses,
but Hartman, Morgan, Rogers and
few more Of the boys will still be
there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
NOTICE

A reward OF $500 viii be paid for
attenuation leading to the arrest and
eeRvictfon Of the parties stealing The
Review from subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
FORAKER 5uRNc
HIS BRIDGES.

Senator Joseph Benson Foraker has
shown more valor than discretion in
applying the match to his political
bridges. and coming out unequiyocai-
ly for the republican nomination
1t is difficult to see the encouraging
symptoms upon which the senator
bases his course of action. 1t is true
that the republican party is badly di
vided as between allegiance to var.
ious candidates. but there is no indica-
ton that Foraker. personally, has
made gains in strength. Judge Taft
may not appeal 10 the rank and file
of his party--eoneeding that Mr.
Roosevelt is entirely out OF the race
But the rank and file has shown nc
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

Patronize home industry by bring
ing your job work to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FoR
SEPTEMBER, 1907.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Average for September. .3Ol