davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

but the people of the United States will know that the interstate com merce commission is looking out for their interests
 The interstate commerce commis- sion, clothed with it's present powers, has been the ,resu1 of persistent brick throwing on the part of the peo, pie for several years. The present railroad rate regulation in this coun. try is the result of the people de, manding a square deal' from the great interstate carriers of this coun. try, which was vigorously opposed by the railroad capitalists until public sentiment, reflected in the action oi the brick throwing politicians, forced redress from manifest wrongs they suffered so long in silence The rail road capitalists and the manufactur. ing capitalists have nothing to feaI from the politicians, or the people they pretend to represent, so long as the capitalists resist the temptation of riding rough shUd over the rights of the people.
 There is a limit to all things anc the limit has about been reached 1T unjust determinations and rebates or the part of the railroads in this country.
 The next class of capitalists in this country to come under the ban oi public sentiment legislation will be the great trust manufacturers nutured and protected by the high protective tariff. which enables these manufacturers to sell American made goods cheaper in European mar kets than to home consumers. The manufacturing trusts of the United States has been fooling some of the people all the time, but these same people are rapidly getting their eyes open. For further details and partic ulars read the next national demo cratic platform and watch the returns at the next general election.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
ALWAYS WITH US.

ALWAYS WITH US.
 1.-The Los Angeles Herald says that every night last week and at several matinees, at certain theater in that city, a house full of women and a brave sprinkling of men, wept buck cts of tears over the imaginary suf- ferings Of sundry stage characters in that good old drama of by-gone days, The Two orphans"
 The miseries of Louise, the heart throbs of Pierre and the anguish of Henrietta-these touched the quick of the auditors and sentimental sniff. file and copiously bedewed kerchiefs were noticeable Yet these people had paid for the privilege of going there to be tortured by the simulated wretchedness of a group of stage players. EE#FE .s
 It is a peculiarity of human nature that it will go out of it's way uu Iuu fictitious joy or sorrow when the genu- inc article is clearly in evidence right at hand. These persons who cried so strenuously over the woes of the Thespians undoubtedly pass every day real cases of actual suffering, crying for relief, which they never even see. On every hand, even in the glorious land of sunshine and flowers, one may find subjects for ones pity if one will only look for them, and not look very hard, either. Not actual physical need of bread and clothes and sheIter-thank God, none of this is necessary here-but heart wrackings and brain torments, loneliness, weariness and despair, which a kindly word and a helping hand will do vastly much to dispel.
 Why not, you who pay to weep, go out among the suffering and help re, lieye them of their burdens? Why pour out your hearts over simulated sorrows when actual trouble crIes for sympathy? Why wrack your souls over personified grief when tortured actuality needs your help?
 It is easy to bring a word of cheer to a darkened home, smile to a wearied hearthstone. joy to a bur dehed conscience. And how much more profitable all this is than to pour forth mawkish tears over a the atrical absurdity just because you must pay for that right, while the genuine troubles may be alleviated without money and without price, Try doing little real good to persons in distress for it and see if it doesn't bring much more genuine joy to your heart than does all the weepy play acting ever done on a stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

never been of any advantage to the miners employed in Bisbee, if indeed, is has ever been of any advantage to it's members anywhere. It has always been under thes domination of men whose honesty was in doubt, but con corning whose consistent bad judg- ment there has meyer been any doubt at all. h all respects it's history has been different from that of the United Mine Workers, which has always been well governed, whose strikes have al ways been based upon alleged or ac- tual grievances and most Of whose strikes have been of advantage to the union, either in securing better terms for the miners, or in winning for them the good opinion of the public.
 The strike at Bisbee is foolish, not only in the absence or even pretend ed grievance, but also in the time chosen for its inauguration. There has been no time in recent years when the big mines of the south would have been so unlikely to yield. Though the price of copper is high, there has been indications of slightly down wad tendency, though no one imagines that that tendency would be main tained long. It is believed to be the result of the uneasiness which per vades the country, in the state of un. settlement into which many industries have been thrown by other agitators than those of the Western Federation This is a condition which can only be temporary But in this temporary condition 1t is possible for the strike to drive the mine owners into a more or less willing idleness until all kinds of agitation shall cease"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
Especial to Review ]

TOMBSTONE. April 16.-The work of removing the ruins of the old Oc. cidental Hotel was started this morn. ing preparatory to erecting on the corner an up-to-date business block. The walls were thrown down without much trouble and teams put to work this afternoon hauling off the debris. The block to be erected on the site will consist of six store rooms and are to be erected by the Machomic Mercantile company. The corner store is to be occupied by E. R. Flack, the druggist and the adjoining one has not been rented as yet, while the balance of tha block will be used by the Mercantile company who will have an up-to-date department store. The building to be erected will be a one-story building with the walls built sufficiently strong so that in the future second story can be added. The plans for the new structure have been drawn by Architect Hurst of Bisbee and when completed the block will add much. to the appearance of the city and would be credit to any city.
 The old ruins which are now level ed to the grounds are what was left of the Occidental Hotel that was built in the fall of 1882 or the spring of 1883 by Jos. Pascholy. and was one of the leading hotels of the territory al that tine. It was the resort of the principal mine owners of Tombstone in it's palmy days. Such men as Richard Gird, Edward ScheffeIlin, and a number of others were often found reistered there as we'll as those of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
SHOOTING AT
 THE CAPITALISTS


 A prominent Boston capitalist whose money and brains have done much to add to the financial promi. hence of Boston in railroads. indus. trials and mines, says:
 Everybody has been taking a shot at the capitalists. The capitalists stood it for time. but after a Ngniie they got tired and let things go. The politicians have been attacking the capitalists because it was the popular thing to do. but in 12 months from now the railroad corporations will be as popular as ever and the politicians will be assisting the corporations in attending to their business in the in. terests of the public For the pas, two years the most successful poIltl. clan has been the man who could throw the most brickbats. This sit. nation will pass quickly as did the uprising of the popuiists, the free sil. yer agitation and the various islns' of the past decade.
 ''The people of the United States are proud of the railroads and when abroad they point to the transporta- tion interests of this country with great pride, and they have reason to be proud.
 What the public as a whole is in .erested in is not so much the shares of stock representing railroad invest ments as rates. and the rates on the railroads of the United States are lower than in any other country in the world.
 ''The interstate commerce commis- sion will do no more harm to the railroads of this country than has the Massachusetts railroad commission,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
WHO IS A scAs?

If we are correctly informed, a "seab" in union parlance, is a man who steps in, when other workingmen are on strike, and takes the job of such workingman. Strictly defined, we are further informed that this epithet is only applied in the case or union man who takes the position of another union man, who is on strike Taking either definition as the proper meaning of the obnoxious word. it is entirely out of place in the present controversy being vaged in Bisbee A majority of the working men of Bisbee paid no attention to the strike order. They have remain ed at their work. not taking tne places of other workingmen on strike, but pursuing the even tenor of their way. fairly we'll satisfied with the present conditions prevailing in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
THE SITUATION.

The strike situation is rapidly grow. ing better in Bisbee. With each sue ceeding day more men are returning to work and the present indications are that with the close of the present month the mines will again be oper- ating with as many men as were em- pIoyed or April l. There is a gen eral sentiment in the community that he full strength of the strikers has
 5een tested. and that number of men who felt 1t their duty to quit
 work through sympathy. have return ed to work within the past two days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
OLD LAND MARK
 IS TORN DOWN
Occidental Hotel at Tombstone, No win RunS Will Be Re- placed By Modern Stone BuiIding-Old Hotel Was the Scene of Many Exciting Incidents

the wild and woody west, including Doc Holiday, Wyatt Earp and his brothers. It contained an office of the stage company, then operating between Tombstone and Benson, Bis bee and Charleston, and conducted by Robert Crouch, better known as Sandy Bob' and J. D. Kinnear. It was a common occurrence to have the stage driven up to the office and re- port that it had been robbed on it's trip in. The card room adjoining the bar room was the scene of mahy an exciting poker game where the limit was the ceiling and where many a small fortune often changed hands with a single pot, it generally cost ing s20 an ante.
 The hotel was burned down in Sep tember 1888, being accidently set on fire by the overturning of a lamp by a member of a Mexican Opera troupe that were stopping at the hotel. The fire occurred in the early morning hours and while all of the guests es- caped they were unable to save ans of their clothing.
 The walls and the front of the low CT story that have been standing sine that time had become an eye-sore to the town and being located on the principal corner of town, passed by everyone coming from the depot, did not reflect much credit to the city, but now that the work has been start ed on their removal, to make way for the march of progress, it will be but short time until the corner will have building thereon that will ma terially add to the general appear ance of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

Mrs. Northesk Wilson, of London, says people speak and sing in all the colors of the rainbow, and that each voice has it's distinctive color The dark brown voice of the morning af- ter goes supposedly with the taste of the same hue.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

The War Department has ordered an army officer to ride horseback
 from Portland, Ore, to New York. Perhaps this gentle hint to the transcontinental railroads which send iu such lengthy accident reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

Only straight whisky may bear a label and the name of whisky" ac. , cording to the decision of the agri cultural department. There is some thing about this of the olden days spirit, when the man who took his with water was despised.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

Every time Howard Nesbit is heard from he becomes more contemptible. Now he is begging money of the brother-in-law, whom he did his worst to- send to death. The whole Nesbit family seems to call for prompt and hard suppression as common nuis- ances and perils.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

A citizen of Nebraska offers $10Q in gold to every couple who marry in his county. There are perhaps pessimists, who would insist that the only difference between this man and the ordinary bunco steerer is that the Nebraskan offers his gold in the shape of coins instead of bricks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

The confessed Indianapolis embez. zler who says he has been to hell five times is more fortunate than other persons in one respect-he was able to get back four times.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

Speaker Cannon now qualities his prediction that the Panama canal will be finished in six or eight years by saying, If there is not too much in- reference from Washington" How the Speaker loves to take sly digs at the president!
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

The new rules of the Amadeus Oars. mems Association forbid swearing. One must swear. off several times however, before he can become a good oarsman.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

The Philadelphia man charged with having one hundred and fifty wives scattered throughout the country probably does not believe in family reunions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
TERRITORY or ARIZONA

County ot Coch.se. ss.
 '. \. A. Patterson, circulation m4ia- gel of the Bisbee Daily Review. do soiemniy swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of March. 1907, and that from the stltemeat aIl spoiled and left over pa pes nayc tscn deducted
 N k. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

Skip the presidents pet dog is sick, and Rollo, the White House St. Bernard, has been sent away from Washington. Railroad presidents may now venture within the execu. tive grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

General Christmas of the Honduran army has been slain. Children need not be depressed however, since so far as can be discovered he was no relative of Santa Claus.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

The president mas overlooked an excellent opportunity to make use of "Sapphira" in referring to members of the Ananias auxiliary,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
NOTICE

4 reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arress and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

MT. Carngeie wants to know why the average millionaire does not laugh. Strange, isn't it? Laughs genrally don't cost anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MARCH, 1907.

Average circulation for March 2905 Average circulation for February 2790
 Gain for March .... ....... 115
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14

What loneliness is more lonely than
distrust ?-Eliot.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14
HOW THEY DlNED.
Methods of the English at Table In the
Seventeenth Century.

Seventeenth Century.
The old English had three meals a
day, of which the chief meal was TAX
en- when the work Of the day was fin
ished. The first meal was at 8, dinner
was about 3 o'clock, and supper was
taken lust before bedtime. The Nor
mans dined at the Ol3 English break
fast time or little la&r and supped at
z D. m. In Tudor times the higher
classes dined at IL and supped at 3,
but the merchants seldom took their
meals before u and 6 o'clock.
The chief meals, dinner and supper,
were taken in the hall both by the old
English and the Normans, for the par
lOr did not come into use until the
reign of Elizabeth. Breakfast did not
become a regular meal until quite late
ly. and DR.. Murray in thS Oxford Die
tionary gave 1853 as the Xate Of the
earliest quotation in which the word
occurred. The meal did not become
recognized until late in the seventeenth
century. for Pepys habitually took his
draft Of half a pint of Rhenish wine
or a dram of strong waters in place OF
a morning meal. Dinner was always
the great meal of the day, and from
the accession of Henry ~. to the
death of Queen Elizabeth the dinners
were as sumptuous and extravagant as
any of those now served.
Carving was then a fine art. Each
guest brought his own knife and spoon
for the small fork was not introduced
into England until Thomas Coryate OF
Odcombe published his "Crudites" II
1911. Pepys took his spoon and forH
with him to the lord mayors feast IL
1868. The absence Of forks led t.
much stress being laid upon the act o.
washing the hands both before anC
after meals and to the rule that th'
left hand alone should be dipped int
the common dish, the right hand belni
occupied with the knife.
The perfect dinner at the best tim
, Of English cookery consisted of thre
courses. each complete in itself, an
, terminated by a subtlety or device, tn
, whole being rounded off with ypocrai
after which the guests retired into al
other room, where pastry, sweetmeat
= and fruit were served with the choice
4 wines. The English were essential
n meat eaters, and it was not until tt
l time of the commonwealth that put
ding attained its extraordinary pop
I larity. Indeed, the first mention
8 pudding in the menus of the Buckfea
4 at ST. Bartholomew hospital did n
T occur until ITO, and in 1712 is an ite
Z of 5 shillings for ice.-London Times.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14
Burial of Sir John Moore.

The city of Corunna, where Sir John
Moore was killed, is a seaport at the
entrance to the estuary of the Nero
river, 315 miles northwest of Madrid.
The famous poem by Charles Wolfe
is a Misrepresentation of the scene OF
the burial, for Moore was not buried
at night with ''our lanterns dimly
burning" but in the early morning of g
rainy day, and the assemblage of Eng
lish officers round the grave was dis
persed by heavy artillery fire from The
French batteries, the gunners mistak
ing the purpose of the gathering.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14
The Limit Of Life.

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
human life is many years below the at
tainment possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period, that
determines it's duration, seems to be
between 80 and go; the proper care of
the body during this decade cannot be
too strongly urged; carelessness then
being fatal to longevity. Natures
best helper after so is Electric Bitters,
the scientific tonic, medicine that re
vltaIizes every organ of the body
Guaranteed by Benton n. Weldon,
Druggist. SOC.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

More than half ofmankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlargement
of prostate glands. This is both pain
full and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney
Cure should be taken at the first sign
OF danger, as it corrects Irregularities
and has cured many old men of this
disease. Mr.. Rodney Burnett, Rock.
port, Mo-, writes: II suffered with en-
.larged prostate gland and kidney trou-
BILE for years and after taking two bot
ties of Foley's Kidney Cure ! feel
better than 1 have for twenty years
although am now 81 years old. y
Benton N. Weldon, Smyrna and W. r.
Keys, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14
First Thought In DANGER.

Talking of the foolish things one
thinks about even when in the midst of
danger" remarked one of a group the
other night. 81 had promised my wife
never to travel at night, and it is some
thing have always avoided, but neces-
slty compelled it few weeks ago, and
as luck would have it there was an ac-
cident and the cars were derailed. As
the one in which had my berth was
rolling down an embankment and
was in the midst of blankets, pillows
grips, etc, the terrible thought flashed
across my mind: What shall tell Mol
ly? Here 1 am travelling at night! -
Columbus Dispatch.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14
Ten Years In Bed.

''For ten years I was confined to my
bed with disease of my Kidneys"
writes R. A. Gray J. P, of OakviIle,
Ind. cit was SO severe that I could
not move part of the time. consulted
the very best medical skill avaible,
but could get no relief until Foley's
Kidney Cure was RECOMMENDED TO me.
It has been Godsend to me-" BEN
ton n. Weldon, Smyrna and w. r,
Keys, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14
pioIoma

"John," she said, Il notice that al
most everybody is wearing earrings
now"
"But, my DEAR" replied John, ''if
they had such small and shell-like ears
as yours they wouldn't clutter them
up that way"
Thus did diplomacy, at least for the
moment, stave off a contemplated
touch.-Philadelph Ledger
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14

Golden Chartered Oak Finished
Bedroom Suit - Princess dresser,
extra large mirror; roll end bed
stand. Worth s4s. .S0O./5
All Iron Bed Springs have close
ly woven weave, reinforced with
double cross braces to CO 90
prevent sagging. ...... QAsIO
Mattresses made of felt, extra
close tuftings; good ticking; one or
two parts; bound edges. CH 40
Reg. 80, now marked. :. .pOsT>
Brass Bed - Heavy design, 2-in
continuous post, is spindles in
headhoard. Swell footboard, lac
quer guaranteed. GA %
Really worth $45. :. sVOTs>O
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14

ORE CLOSES DAILY AT P. M SATURDAYS AT / P N.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14

Captain Mecabe Knew the Sioux Bet
er Than They Knew Themselves, and
the Indians Knew the Captains Men
Were Dead Shots and Scalp Takers.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14
A Bad Habit

NO" growled Jigsby, "I don't like
that coat at all. 1 don't want it,"
But" protested the tailor, ''the only
trouble with it is that it's too large for
you. can alter it-make it smaller
for you"
"If you do that you'll merely con-
tract bad habit, that's all."-Phila-
delphia Press.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14
Hay Fever and summer Colds.

Victims of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing
Immediately and heals the infamed air
passages, and even if it should fail to
cure you it will give instant relief.
The genuine is in a yellow package.
Benton N. Weldon, Smyrna and W. R.
Keys, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-14
Vigorous Talk.

Diggs-Smith's wife is deaf and
dumb Riggs-Does she talk with her
fingers? Diggs-I think so. Smith
hasn't a dozen hairs left in his head
Philadelphia Inquirer.