davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20
LEE is srussoRN.

Globe Belt: B. A. Fowler, presi-
dent OF the Salt River Valley Water
Users association, returned this morn
ing from Globe, where he went last
week to endeavor to effect compro-
mise WITH John Lee, a Tonic basin
rancher, who has for some time been
giving the association more or less
trouble, says the Gazette.
Mr.. Fowler's efforts were not sue
cessful, and the report here that COM
promise had taken place that was en-
tirely satisfactory to both sides was an
error. In fact, a compromise was
made, but at the last moment Lee
to q settlement of all differences up
on stated grounds, and Mr.. Fowler
drove to Lees ranch, about twenty
miles from Globe, taking a lawyer and
a notary along. The papers had all
been drawn up and all that remained
to be done was for Lee to affix his sig
nature and the notary to witness it.
But when the party arrived at the
ranch, Lee had changed his mind and
refused irrevocably TO sign under the
terms mentioned in the papers. Mr..
Fowler came to back to Phoenix 20 see
what else could be done to settle the
matter. He stated today that it was
still unlikely that the case would be
taken up in court, as there is every
prospect of an effectual compromise
within two or three weeks.
Lee brought suit against the associa-
ton for $4,000 damage to his crop
last season, which he claimed was
caused by the power canal OF tIe
Roosevelt dam, which was run across
his ranch. There was some previous
trouble over the damage done to the
ranch itself in digging the canal, but
this was fixed UP all right.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

natural richness now needed. With
the resumption of operations the camp
viii again take on its prosperous tone,
gold viii flow from the shafts, the
people win be busy and happy. and
the walking delegates will have to
move on to some other new camp
where they can get an easy living by
the reprehensive practice of raising
hell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20
THE SOUTH THINKING.

Governor Hoke Smith OF Georgia
is credited with the striking remark
that it is time for the south to think
for itself What about? The presi-
dency? There are many conservative
men OF both parties, some of them
in the north and some Of them in the
south, says the Cincinnati Enquirer,
who believe it would be a good thing
for the country for an out-and-out
southern man to be elected president,
with the Droviso that he should be
an up-to-date statesman who would
carry none of the war prejudices,
even should he have been in the
confederate service himself. The diff
ferences between the two sections of
the country have been composed, and
even as to oficeholding there is no
discrimination except as to party pre-
dilection and the color line. 1t ap-
pears to be the commanding impress
sion among southern men who are
leaders in thought that the time has
not come for a distinctive southern
man in the executive chair. There is
more easement OF opinion on the sub
ject in the north. The younger gen
GRAFTON is sweeping into command in
both sections, but one point in the
complete scheme OF amity is still a
little remote. This is a philosophic
view which any unprecedented person
may take. Perhaps Governor Smith
has the presidency in mind only to
the extent that the southern leaders
should exercise more influence than
they have heretofore as to what north
ern man shall carry the democratic
standard. 1t is not overstepping the
southern rights or the national pro-
prieties for delegates from the Sunny
Land to insist on that consideration.
There win come a time when there
viii not be an indelible recollection of
the animosities of the civil war. All
who have fought on either side will
have passed away and bitter history
viii be left dusty on the shelves.
This year. according to the Enquir-
er. the paramount question in the
south appears to be that Of temper
anee. In state after state the liquor
traffic has received telling blows. and
the reform" has spread over nearly
all the old states Of the south. The
explanations OF the situation are in
teresting and sometimes novel One
of them has an inferential connection
with the war between the sections.
One OF the. results Of that famous con
eict vas to turn loose upon the south
ern white families the liberated slaves
before they had learned enough to
resist the temptations OF freedom. It
Is stilI claimed that in some sections
close regulation Of the saloons. or 10
tai prohibition of liquor trafic, is nee
esszry TO prevent inebriatIon and the
elimination of the labor element II
is graveIy insisted that whisky and
work do not get along well together.
The labor the people must have. So
they airs trying to get along without
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

Watch the big business advertise
ments in the newspapers of any city
and then watch the crowds OF GUS
toners in the stores and you viii
be convinced OF the virtue of judi
cious advertising. The trouble with
many merchants is that they think
when trade is dull that it is economy
to cease their advertising efforts in
the newspapers. The fact is that in
times Of scarcity Of trade, then is the
absolute necessity for making the
greater effort TO secure what there is
to be had.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

~Rafiies. the Amateur brakeman, :
the interesting play which VIII serve
to inroduce S. Miller Kent at the
Bisbee Opera house. is not merely .
study in criminology Nor are the
four acts after the disappearance q
Lady Melrose's 100000 diamond
necklace taken up entirely with the
battle of craft and cunning between
the gentleman-burglar and Captain
Bedford. the detective. Along with
the exciting psychological exposition
of a mans responsibility Tor lack of
IT'D for wrong doing. is love story
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20
pEcEMRER fa

1154-Henry H. crowned king Of
England.
1562-Huguenots defeated at Dreux.
16sc-Sir Edmund Andres, first roy
al governor of New England, arrived
in Boston
1793-City OF Toulon retaken by
Napoleon from the British
1S4s-Henry c. Frick. American 4
nancier, born.
1851. NJ. w. Turner, eminent
English landscape painter. died in OBJ
scure lodgings in London under an rs.
sumed name.
1Ssl-The confederates defeated at
Milford. No
1s6z-President Lincoln called for
300. 900 volunteers.
1S91--Maddison Norton. author Of
many popular fsrces. died in London
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

tne liquor. The issue is not one of
inconsiderable moment Some stom-
achs may have to suffer for a good
while for the beneht of industry and
development.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

II is an intensely powerful scene
when taeir mutual love is confessed,
and Rallies reveals to the amazed
girl his real identity. Hansome,
graceful and subtle, Kent. with his
polished art, splendid figure and fea-
lures, is an ideal Rallies. The erotic
element in the play is complicated
by the facts that Rallies ehum,
Bunny" also loves Gwendolyn, and
the burglar feeling his own unworthi-
ness. at first pleads Bunny's cause
with the girl. But. as in the case of
Miles Standish and Priscilla. the Pur.
itan maiden, the proxy is finally in
duced to speak for himself
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20
POLITICAL NOTES

Harry Daugherty Of Columbus, well
known as republican campaign man.
ager in the Buckeye state, will prob
ably make the race for Foraker's seat
In the senate, provided it is made a
primary contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

Minneapolis followers of Robert La
Toilette met recently and organized a
political club to promote the candi-
dacy of the Wisconsin senator for the
republican nomination for the presi-
dency.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

The democratic state committee Of
Delaware has formally Endorsed Judge
Gray for the democratic candidacy
for president and adopted resolutions
demanding his nomination by the ma
tional convention next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

James Goodrich of Indianapolis,
one Of the managers Of the Fairbanks
presidential candidacy, has already
engaged large quarters in Chicago. for
the accommodation OF the Fairbanks
boomers at the republican national
convention next June
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

This panic was SO sudden that the
Republicans could not leave to the
next Democratic administration the
privilege of issuing bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

the Florida republican state central
committee has decided to hold the
state convention in st. Augustine on
date not later than February Is for
the purpose OF electing delegates TO
the republican national convention.
The committee has pledged the repub-
lican party in Florida to send dele
gates to the convention to vote for a
candidate who represents the policies
Of the Roosevelt administration
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

Of unusual romance and tenderness.
Although Raffles is a thief, he has
heart which he loses to Gwendciyn
Conron. Raffles has a struggle with
himself on this account which renders
the character dramatic to a point Of
Batbos, and OF irresistible fascinatioI,
fsT th6 spectator. A bornl criml-ai,
with an Inherited cerebral aGliction.
craving excitement that ordinary life
cannot give, yet with the longingS
anG hope born oF innate refinement
and gentility. he sees in the love of
good woman his best chance of re-
demptioA. Gwendolyn loves Raffles
even beaore she is sure he loves her.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

For Review JOB ana business office
eau Phone g.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

Pstrpnise home industry by bring
ing your Job work 70 the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-20

sisnEE pRuo CO. sIssEt. MAJ
AND LOWELL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

Wage-earners generally and espe-
ciaIly trade unionists are familiar with
the fight for an eight-hour day and the
union Office that has been carried on
for more than eighteen months by the
International Typographical Union.
This great union, with less than fifty
I thousand members, has raised by as
Y sessment voted by the membership
and expended more than three million
dollars, and despite the cost of the
strike now has in its treasury more
than 100000.
AS to the strike itself, little remains
Of that, and the prints have main
tanned the union shop and established
the shorter Workday.
Attention is now being given to a
label campaign, and in connection with
I this work the following taken from the
Indianapolis News Of January 80 ex-
plains the great scope and aggressive
ness OF the movement:
"a parade passed through the down
town streets Of the city today advertis-
( ing the work Of the International Typ
agraphical Union, or rather some work
1 that the international is soon to en-
bark upon. The parade consisted of
the Knights of Pythias band and eight
drays. On the drays was 10000 podnds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

of paper stock to be used by the Inter
national Union in making 'stickers,'
circulars and blotters. The stickers
will be the same as have been used to
considerable effect by the information
al for number of months. They are
pasted on literature that does not bear
the union label, and call attention to
the fact that the label is missing. The
literature adorned with the stickers is
then returned to the person who sent
| it out
THE circulars into which the stock
/ is to be worked will sc forth the adj
is to be worked will set forth the adj
blotter stock will be made up into
blotters Of convenient size, bearing
statements advocating the use Of the
label and a picture of the Printers
Home in Colorado Springs, Col One
million OF these blotters will be dis
tributed through the local unions Of
the international throughout the coun-
try
The indianapolis Morning Star, Of
January 81. published a three column
halftone picture Of the label parade in
connection with the following extend
ed comment:
Preparatory to the distribution Of
4 ,000,0 900 bloters advertising the union
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

We have decided on expensive adj
yertising, but believe that it will bring
the results said President Lynch yes
terday afternoon. The cause Of our
union has been wonderfully advanced
in the last year, and we wish to fur.
Their it by every means in our power.
The policy Of advertising is just
as applicable to our field as III any
branch Of the business world, and we
are going to take advantage Of It's
recognized value. 5s
The strikes ended in the last few
months have cost the international
Union about $S,OO0,000. All 81 the DIFF
ferences are now adjusted with the az
ception OF few places, where 1t il *
pected that the conditions will be-
remedied shortly. The termination 81
Itne strike was a victory for our union
generally, and We believe that the time
mas arrived when we should promote
our interests. =. s
Union Strongly Intrsnched.
In reviewing the history of the
strike Secretary Treasurer j. w.
Bramwood said yesterday:
The condition Of the union ID bet.
yer than It has ever been In its history.
AZ me present time we have on de.
post 100000. where year ago We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
Could Japan Hurniliate : America !?
in Boston Tanscp
FREDERICK w. FORD, in Boston Transcript

the requisite number of battleships
and Japan Msself would not be5S idle
in naval construction. In the end we
probably would win because of our
tremendous resources. These are hard
facts that cannot be controversial
They explain why Japan, with a full
understanding of the difficulty, if not
the imp ssibility, of the federal gov
eminent coercing California, can with
out fear raise an issue bound to cause
friction. 1t was a comprehending
knowledge of the. situation, fully as
much as his desire for a square deal"
that moved President Roosevelt to
speak the vigorous words he used to
the Californians
In the event Of war with Japan at
this time the military proposition
would be about as follows:
The theater of war would comprise
the entire Pacific ocean, with Japan,
the Philippines, Guam, Hawaii and the
Pacific coast Of the United States.
Japan's first move would be to de-
stroy our sea power in the Asian wa
tiers. The American fleet, facing an
overwhelmingly superior force, would
have two courses open to ito steam
with all speed for San Francisco, leav-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

journey over, but until we had chased
the Japanese fleet ito cover and estab-
lished a base of operations where we
could receive and store fuel. .
The diplomatic strategy of the con-
flict would be highly interesting. Our
first move in this game would be to
force England to ignore her offensive
and defensive alliance with Japan. To
bring this about we could use several
levers-ties of blood, the question Of
Great Britain's bread and butter, the
Selling of Canada (no easy task but
certain of accomplishment. And
there are other considerations It is
not conceivable that we should fail to
win Great Britain to neutrality. II we
did, an ignominious treaty Of peace in
yolving the ceding of all our insular
possessions to Japan would be the re-
suit. France and Germany would be
urged to permit their colonies in the
theater of war to construe broadly the
duties of neutrals. lit would further be
our policy to make plain to the world
our determination to win back our pos
sessions if it took ten years and bill
lions of dollars. This would not help
Japan to obtain the foreign loans ne
cessary to carry on a prolonged con-
flict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

There is of course, no question of the
invasion of the United States orsof ali
effective blockade of any of the Pacific
ports. Our Far East commerce would
be. paralyzed, but the Atlantic trade
would be in no way interrupted
On the outbreak of hostilities or be-
fore, if we had warning, sound mill
tary policy would dictate that we or
der to home waters every vessel capa-
BILE of making the journey at a speed
sufficient to give it a fair chance of
escaping from a possible pursuing
feet. The monitors and smaller yes
sells should be left to their fate. The
Atlantic squadron should be ordered
to the Pacific coast with all haste.
But no attempt should be made to re-
take the Philippines until the United
States had concentrated ait San Fran
cisco fleet of warships of such pro-
portions that there could be absolutely
no doubt Of its ability to cope with the
entire Japanese fleet and enforce an
effective blockade Of Japanese ports.
This would demand the strongest feet
that ever went forth to give battle.
Having lost our naval stations in the
Far East, we would have to have a
great number Of Golfers, SUFFICIENT to
coal the fleet, not only for the entire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

ing the monitors and smaller vessels
to their fate, or, concentrating at Ma.
Mia, endeavor by mining the entrance
to the harbor and Strengthening its
defenses as much as possible to hold
off the Japanese fleet until the arrival
of reinforcements. In either case ia
pan would have temporary command
of the sea-
With comparatively safe route
open for her transports from her home
base to the Philippines, Japan's next
move would be the conquest Of the
islands. With her experiece gained
in the war with Russia to help her,
she could quickly land armies at one
or more safe places and take Manila
in the rear, il in the meantime she had
not forced an entrance from the sea.
Our totally Inadequate forces in the
islands could make no prolonged re-
sistance, and Manila, together with
those Of our Warships that remained in
the harbor, would fall into her hands.
This also would be true Of all the other
ports in the island. Then Japan, il she
was SO disposed. could take Guam, and
even Hawaii. This accomplished, ia
pan could proceed to fortify Manila,
and such other strategic points in the
islands as she deemed advisable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

and eight-hour movements, eight
trucks of blotter stock, to be used by
the international Typographical Union
in its campaign, were paraded through
the business district Of the city yester.
day noon. The procession was headed
by the knights OF Pythias band, and
en- route the various newspaper offices
OF the city were serenaded.
The parade was under the direc-
ton of President James M. Lynch, Of
the international Union( who, after
consid Iteration, decided that this public
display of the purpose of the organize
ton would have good effect on the
public. President Lynch has advocat-
ed liberal advertising Of the work Of
unionism generally. @,s
According to the c. p. Lesf com.
apany, the display Of blotter stock made
upon this trip represented the largest
stock of paer ever hauled through
the streets of indianapolis at one time.
Within week it will all be cut and
printed and distributed to the various
unions OF the United States for circula-
ton among the business men of the
different cities. n.
The blotters will bear upon the sur
face picture Of the Union Printers
Home at Colorado Springs, Col. Be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

Theorizing aside. it is time the peo-
pile of.the United States ''quit fooling"
and got down to business" on the
question Of building an adequate navy,
and amply fortifying our Pacific terri
tories. Either we must do this at the
cost of tens of millions or risk the loss
of billions. No matter what course we
pursue in the Philippines, national
honor demands that we protect them.
This is equally true if we hold them as
at present, grant them autonomy I'M
der a loose protectorate or neturalize
them by a treaty with the powers, for
naturalization will hold good for just
SO long as it Is to the interest Of the
strongest to maintain the status quo.
How long would Holland and Belgium
maintain their national Integrity If
Germany were not perfectly aware
that England and probably France
would declare war the moment the
Low Countries were imperiled? The
only way to maintain the position We
have assumed in the Far East and as
sure the protection Of the Philippine
islands is TO build there an impreg-
nable naval station, and have IN the
Pacific affect capable of meeting the
blow that IT would be possible for any
enemy to deliver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

Russia's humiliation in the Far East
would not be circumstance to the
military degradation the United States
would suffer in the improbable event
Of our present dispute with Japan end
ing in armed conflict Russia lost
prestige and part of a not very valu-
able island. On the other hand, be-
fore we could lift a finger, figuratively
speaking, our naval forces in Asian
waters would be swept from the sea,
unless they took counsel of prudence
and retired toward our Pacific coast.
The Philippines and Guam would fall
to Japan, virtually without a struggle,
and even Hawaii could be taken and
used as base from which to threat
en- our Pacific commerce and discour-
age the sending of fleet around the
Horn. To regain what we had lost the
United States would have to wage a
naval war. We would have to drive
the Japanese navy and Japanese COM
merce from the sea, and maintain
such an effective blockade of Japanese
and Philippine ports as would force
her to our terms. This would be the
work of years, since our present navy
would be wholly unequal to the task
1t would take several years to build
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

meath this will be the legend: The
union label on all you printed matter
will not cost You one cent extra, and
will win for you friends and the CON
seriousness Of having helped good
and worthy cause. "a
Banners Proclaim Purpose.
In the parade yesterday banners
bearing the Injunction to use the union
label on all things were displayed.
Following the parade the trucks with
their burdens were photographed in
front Of the Hollenbeck printing estab-
lishment. Present at this time were
President James Nj. Lynch and Score
tary-T Treasurer John w. Brentwood, of
the International Union.
In the consignments to be made Of
the hlotters when finished, New York
alone will receive 100000, Chicago
about the same amount, San Francisco
will get about $4,000, while Boston and
other places where the need is great.
est will be flooded with quantities
enough, It is thought, to keep the inter
est In the movement alive.
The success Of the blotter distribu-
tion VIII be watched closely. In CON
nection with the sending out Of the
blotters the recent distribution OF
label stickers' will be extended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

had only from $50 900 to SAC, 900 as q
balance on our bank books.
We now have out on strike in the
country only $500 men. These are
confined to thirty Of the larger cities
Of the United States.
:" Moreover. on February / win 70
into effect the reduction of the strike
assessment to per cent the lowest
taxation that has been imposed for
strike purposes In years.
& When the strike was at It's height
two years ago our general assessment
was 10 per cent Of earnings. Id Six,
teen months we dropped from 10 per
cent to ais low as 5, and finally the d
per cent that is now to be inaugurated
The strike affected the book ana
Job printers principally. At various
times we had as many as 10000 ofs
them out at time. The approximate
number Of men in these lines il about
~ ~ 900 The 10000 represented ii the
newspaper field were not affected ii.
recfly, they having had the eight.hour
scale for years.
me last year has seen the recog.
nillon q me unionized shop and the
establishment Of the eightshour rula 4,
/ almost ann az Of the shops 81 the coun-
try. ! . Z ~ 4