davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
NOTICE.

A reward of s5.0e will be paid for tnfoTaRtion leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The 2aview from subscribers.
 THE BTSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

AAho 70 AAN second raise in salary I have had in the past year"
 You can buy some of the things you have been wanting .Hg -Ts
 "Yes, and ny wife can afford to have nervous prostration.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
PuRNELL GETS ss.ooo.

FL PASO, Oct. 17.-A satisfactory settlement has been arranged between the Fl Paso & Southwestern and Hap
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Salt river valley farmers are i'm porting goats from Switzerland.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Tucson consumes 370o Ioaves Of bakers bread daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Tucson's taxable property is assess ed at s4,225.9 .94s69.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

The new school house at Kelvin has been destroyed by fire
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

A Mexican and his wife at Tucson are charged with breaking the neck of their 15-day old infant
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Phoeni1 wants paved streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Engineer Van H. Brooks, of the Re ward copper mines has well ground ed faith in the future of the Reward mines and other mines of the Casa Grande district as well. Time will demonstrate the wisdom of his conf dence in that district. Although it has been yielding rich ores for two decades past, the district is yet in it's infancy in so far as proper deyel opment work is concerned. None of it's properties have been explored far beneath the surface yet. The deep est shaft in the district is probably the Lake Shore shaft and this one has attained a depth of only 900 feet. The bottom of it, and the levels ex- tended out from the bottom of it, are in high grade sulphide copper ore, 3 fact denoting permanence and the possibility of continuous and profit able production. Taking the surface configuration of the country and geo logical conditions into consideration but little greater depth on the Reward mines should take their shaft into the primary ore bodies Depth in the Casa Grande district as we'll as in toe other mining districts of Pinal coun- ty,, is all that Is needed to insure prof itable and large producers. The new Reward company sems to realize this E truth and will go down.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Superintendent Hoar has a force of men at work on the freight road be- tween here and Superior and will keep them at work till he gets the road in first class condition. He has added twenty more mules and sever al freight wagons to the Superior freighting outfit and they are now en- gagged in hauling fuel oil from the Florence storage tank to the storage tanks at the mine. They will soon de liver a surplus at the latter place then things will move at Superior.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

The United Verde mine at Jerome has cut production 50 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
REGULATION STATEMENT FOR
 SEPTEMBER, 1907.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

Average for September. .>....... .3ol
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Eighty-two. prisoners are confined ia the Pima county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
CONDENSED TERRITORIAL NEWS

The ground has been broken for
 the new Y. M. c. 4. building. at Phoe-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Self abnegation is quality that a selfish person has and is constitutional ly unable to discern in others.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

The great Imperial smeIteT, located eight miles from Red Rock, Pinal county. will be ready to blow in about January 1st. It will be one of the most modern and up to date smelters on the Pacific coast and as it will do custom work as well as treat the ore of the Imperial mines. the mine own arc af pinal nnifnfv zzill find a market here for their ore. They will not have to ship their ore out of the county then and will make a good saving on freight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

The devil is entirely harmless to people who decline to serve him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

The trouble about steadfast people is that iI goes so hard with them if they get stuck in the wrong place
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

A thing that sounds well ought to be if it isn't
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

A critic has a hard time to keep on good terms with himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
All the luxuriss.

This is the second raise in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Yes, and my
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

they buy 1t not from charity, for the
world does not spend money often
that way. They buy it for what
you put into it. You have a club
that will bring the advertiser to your
feet, instead of you lying at the feet
of the advertiser. That is the club
of the almighty dollar. The adver-
tiser must reach the people, and he
goes to the paper that reaches the
people. Gentlemen your club is
the editorial column. Oh, of all
things that / have seen in my life
time, and there seems to me some
doubt of it's passing away, there is
none that appeals to me more seri-
ously than the passing of the edi-
torial Let us gaze in RETROSPECT
ton at the history of the country.
The editor of the country newspa-
per gave the politics and the good
morals to the community. Are you
worse or are you better? You may
say to me they had better eduea-
tion-you know they did not, and
they were men like yourselves, who
came from the printers devil to the
sanctum, and they brought with
them influence. Why were the peo
pie willing to receive their politi
cal domination? 1t was the simple
reason that the editor who read;
the exchange gets a broader anC
wider and nobler field, and he cal
pass on the resume, and that il
greater than the individual posi-
bility of the Individual.
at is reasonable. and II you g
to the great cities, you will lool
over the files of the old newspaper
and you will find that the editoria
column made the newspaper.
t What of Watterson, what of GU
old Springfield Republican in Mas
sachusetts-words that are know
2 to the Universe. Why becaus
| they were men who thought. an
I that wrote their thoughts and CAV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
DIR. Harrington's Speech.

Applause.
II did not bring them with me
for that purpose.
II want to say to our visitors
that ! am delighted that you are
with us. l extend to you the most
cordial welcome. ] think that l
can do that pretty well, because |
am a stranger, in strange land.
and they opened the gates and have
let me in, and they gave me so cor
dial and so glorious a welcome that
tell you the people of Blackfoot
are worth while.
81 want to say that we in Black
foot are optimists. l am an opti-
mist and see hope In the gold OF
the rising sun, and in the setting
have hope of another day for work
81 am exceedingly glad this after
noon to be able to address the meT
who have power in their hands, be
yond other power that comes t.
man.
| 1T has been the story of mel
who address teachers to tell us o
our opportunities, and | am sure W.
have great opportunity, but 1t Il
nothing, 1t is a mere nothing, whel
compared to the opportunity tina
rests In the hands of the men witt
run the newspapers.
"If you find in my talk this after
noon any trace of pessimism pleas
believe me 1t has no place there
and there is no such intention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

somehow or other gave renectlon
of the inner life of the congregation;
that the editor who wrote thous-
ands of miles away somehow in
voluntarily presented to his readers
the kind Of character he had. And
40 I say this afternoon, there are
voluntary and involuntary iniuen-
ces going out from your life' and
because of rffat fact your influence
must be for the good.
what is the chief aim OF man!
az thought when Mr.. Trego was
speaking about the requirements
of the editor, I will give them to
you. He should have the meekness
OF Moses, he should have the patti
ence of Job, he should have the po-
likeness of Lord Chesterfield, he
should have the charity Of genuine
Christianity, and with these quail
fications he can go forward in the
name of right, in the name OF
truth, and establish for himself and
build up unto his own name
glorious inheritance.
well, some of you say 1t Is not
worth 1t. A few years ago a Pres
byterian preacher, a young man In
the City of New York, one time
when he was sitting in his study a
genuine inspiration came upon hin
and he wrote something like this:
"'Be strong, it matters not how
deep intrenched the wrong, how
hard the battle goes, the day how
long. Faint not. Fight on, to
morrow comes the song and gentle
men of the press, it is your bust
ness to faint not, but to fight on
and this will be the victory in tn
days that are to come. 1t gives M
great pleasure indeed to welcom
you this afternoon to our city, an
to our homes. trust that you
time with us will be pleasant TO
you to remember in the days ina
are to come"
Applause.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
Eastern Idaho Press Club Meeting at BIackfOOt

God, and uphold the great policies Of
this nation. We are to sustain the
great moral tone Of this nation by
the innate. imprenable, solid charac-
ter of our everyday lives.
You are to stand as great NOR
al force, because every battle has not
been fought, and every victory has
not been won. We do not have to
ear for treason. There is not
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

but every man who lives has moral
force, moral power, moral infiu-
ence to live UP to.
Now it is fitting that / am select
ed to speak to you this afternoon.
not because of who ! am, but be-
cause of whom / represent. / am
q minister Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
"The first Protestant sermon that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
Mr.. Arego continuing said;

Mr.. Arego continuing said:
Besides a moral force, the press
is supposed to have political force,
and as the campaign comes on and
warns up the editor is expected to
take off his coat and get into the
fight and see it through to a good
hard finish.
Now some newspapers may have
influence that / spoke Of a while
ago. Then there are others that
have other influences. Possibly In
our Press Association we have all
these different degrees of influence.
some spelled f-o-o-l-e-n-c-e and
some spelled f-l-u-e-n-c-e. We
shall have a short address now on
the political influence of the press
by DR.. Harrington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

chool boy or school girl upon this |
platform this afternoon who does not
oathe the name OF Benedict Arnold.
Ne have nothing to fear from trea-
son, but there are other battles to
be fought, other victories to be won,
and you and | are the men and the
women who must take part in these
great battles or we shall be swept a
side and other people take our place.
~ have been up and down this
western country for ten years.
am not a stranger. l find that there
| is a tendency to extol one virtue.
have laid away a good many of the
old-timers. The people would say,
his word was as good as his bond
but he could punish more whisky
than any man in the neighborhood.'
Do you remember the words of the
good book that the length and the
breadth and the heighth of mans
character should be equal, and 1t
should be the hope and the attain
ment for every man and every wo-
man to see that the length and
breadth and the heighth of their
lives, intellectually, morally and
spiritually and physically shall a.
bound to the honor and glory of the
nation.
! I'VE have great task to perform
| In the fact that 100000 emmi-
grants came to US during the past
twelve months. Henry Ward Bee
cher used to say that the public
school was the stomach of the Re-
public. That may be true. But
} wish to say that the question that we
must ask ourselves is are we capable
: of assimilating these great masses
that come to our .shores?'
i Now one of two things will re.
| suit, either we will assimilate them
,r they will destroy the great prin'
ciples of our government.
a I'VE wish to make them first-clasi
= Americans, and you cannot do tha
! without strong moral force back o.
you.
= st was quite amused the other da.
reading an editorial. / read edi
v torials gentlemen-reading an edi
d torial about the government issuing
It coins without the old motto, In Coz
d We Trust Now do not know
IS that 1t matters much whether tina
motto be on the coin, as 1t is passes
IS to and fro, but / want to say tina
d 1t is a significant fact in citing tn
l. histories of the nations of tn
D world that no nation has ever bee
Iy guided by divine providence a
r, has this nation of the United State
IN of America. You cannot give tn
IS credit alone to man. We mus
acknowledge the great divine force
in the great divine power, the grea
p divine personality that has bee
a back of 1t ALL. You should hav
o. moral force that you may give you
to aid to the truth that needs assis
r. lance, for the wrong that needs RI
,ff sistanee. and the good that you ca
w do. These are some of the res
rs sons why you should present
er clean sheet to the world.
10, THAT prince of newspaper mel
he MIR. Goodwin, to the south of us,
4? few years ago. when he dedicate
The Carnegie Library in Bois'
to threw out this hint, that the mil
to lister from behind the sacred des
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
, at Blackfoot. Height of tow

them to the multitude.
81 have been in politics too, and
| know that you men every year
when the campaign is on are being
approached by men with few dol
lars that they may buy abuse OF
their opponent, or they may buy
fiattering speeches of themselves.
You make a serious mistake when
you take it. You are lost, for the
simple reason that when the fellow
comes back the second time he has,
a hold on you, and he pays .Eoa
less.
BE a party man If you will
don't mind-but be party man on
principle. You say to me, would
you have us support all men because
they are Republicans or because
they are Democrats?' No, no, not
in the least, but there are noble
men glad and willing to serve their
party or their state in both parties.
Gentlemen, don't support the man
because he is a party man, but sup
port him because he is man. Suck
to your principles and the politici-
ans will bow to you. y He has got
to, gentlemen. / have been there.
Now gentlemen, let US consider
what the effect of this will be. IL
you write an editorial, and place
| before your subscribers material
/ that is worth reading they Will
J speak of 1t, and your opponents will
: want it that they in turn may criti-
cize it or to defend themselves.
Honest criticism is welcome. Men
who .canont bear that are not wor-
thy of the name. gentlemen.
| How many of US in our various
occupations have not INDUCED in
that curse of mankind, NRrcasn12 Oh
1t is cruel. And when read a.
editorial or i read a newspaper ar
ticle written in sarcasm say COW
: ard 1t is not American, 1t Is no
square. You have got him wher'
he cannot answer you, and the mai
: who gets all the ammunition anC
says come fight is a coward. Yo'
know 1t.
"It may for a minute give yoi
momentary pleasure, but retribu
ton will come upon you. Nov
gentlemen, in this great army o
progress let me give you three littl
words, and these words will make
man out of anybody and 1t wi
make a newspaper out of anything
1.-THE first is Progress. TIL
second is Push. And the third
People. Progress, push on an
fight 1t out, and you will succeed
You cannot help it. Nothing ca
stop you.
And then the glorious, rousin
life will flow into your veins an
take you on, and take possession {
you, and the pen will go taste
your thoughts will flow more freel
and the scissors will click, clio
click more regularly, and you W
have better thoughts, and a betti
newspaper, and you will find the a
vertiser knocking at your doc
your bills will be paid prompt
and you will be a power in the Ian
May the pleasant things of ii
go with you, and may your road
less stormy and less rocky. and m
10. it broaden out into great big wal
S. is my sincere wish. I thank you
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

ever was preached west of the Rocky
Range in the history of this Uni
verse was preached by a Methodist
Episcopal minister, and that was
preached not twenty miles from
where you sit.
Jason Lee In the early part of
the century, the last century, came
out to this western country, and
long before newspaper had ever
reached the Rocky Range, that ire
sistable Methodist preacher, who
loves chicken, was already here.
''It is fitting again, that / welcome
you because of the cause l represent.
There are three great forces that
work in the world. We pride our
selves that we are the greatest peo-
pie in the world, and we are.
I'VE pride ourselves that we have
the greatest OF the best government
in the world. Well, we have. Be-
cause of the fact that we have a
government of the people, for the
people, and by the people beyond
question. Suffice it to say that we
have the finest. and highest form Of
government in the world There
are three great forces that have
brought this thing to pass, and 1t Is
very happy indeed, though quite un-
intentional, that these three forces
are represented upon tais platform
this afternoon.
"Mr Chamberlain and myself re.
present the pulpit, Mr.. Harrington
represents the public schools, and
your friend and colleague Mr.. IRE
20 represents the press. These arc
the three greatest potent factors
You bring enlightenment and know
ledge to the world.
Now how do you accomplish
that? l think you know vel
enough.
Some one asked CHARLES Dana
that prince OF newspaper men, on
day, what was the first essential o
running a good newspaper. Well
he said, Raise Cain and sell papers
ST want to come to you this after
noon with this thought:
THAT the FIRST essential of an
nation is the manufacture of goo
quality of men and women. Tha
is the first business OF nation, an
It is the first business of The Pres
Association.
1.-THE other class are the fellow
who were born in this country, an
who wish to be Anglo-ized, or Frel
ch-ized. A man who tries to Ansi'
ize himself becomes n fool. Simpl
because there is nothing richie
nothing greater in the life Of ma
or woman than to be a first-claI
American citizen.
"You are to be a moral force
this western country, IL you will u
hold the great principles of this II
ton. / know that there are pc
pie who think thar all you have
do is to hip and hoorah on the Fou
Tn OF July, thal you haNc W enoos
fire works, but gentlemen today he
many in this audience for five yea
In succession have gathered togeth
on Thanksgiving day in Gods hous
and given thanks to God for b
great blessings youchsafed to yol
Do you see?
I'm that one regard are we
show our devoted thankfulness
The Washington times., 1907-06-12
Y. NJ. c. A. POOL SCENE
OF AQUATIC MEET

Y. n c. A held its first aquatic meet
IN the pool at the association last night.
Eight events were contested and uea--
" all resulted in close finishes
The summaries.
One length OF pool-First. De Lash
mutt, Is seconds; second, Colley, Is 2-5
seconds: third, Moore, Is 3-5 seconds
Plunge for dlstance-FiTst, kemon. 81
feet 10 inches; second. Mccain, 81 feet
> inches; third. Kaye. 45 feet 3 inches.
Four lengths Of pool-First. Stewart;
second, Moore; tnird, De Lashmutt.
Time. I:SS.
Dive for form--First. Drummer; second,
Mccain; third, Mcguire.
One length Of pool on back-First,
Moore; second, Fowler; third. Duncan
Time. 20 seconds
Under water swim-First, Moore, I27
feet: second. Burch. l22 feet; third,
kemOn. l07 feet inches.
High dive-FirsJ. Runner, feet: sec
ond, Reich. 5 feet u inches; third,
Moore. 3 feet l05a inches.
Relay race-Wiurlng team. COlley,
KeInon, Moore. Stewart.
.-OniCials-Referee. Lieut. j. W. Craw-
ford: starter, c. z. Beckett; timers,
Charles Taylor ana William Jcssup;
Judges, A. G.. Welsh and Jack Cassidy;
clerks, A A Mclaughlin and J. Baul-
sir
The Washington times., 1907-06-12
HARVARD OARSHAN
CONTRACTS HUNPS
Wyman, of Freshman Crew,
Taken to Hospital in
New London.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June r.
Mumps is the latest foe OF the Harvard
oarsmen. Wyman, AT No. IN the fresh
rian eight, who has trained all the sea-
son, and is considered by the coaches
an excellent oar. fell a victim to the dts
case this morning, and DR.. Kinnpicutt
at once ordered that the young man he
Isolated temporarily IN a cottage near
The varsity camp. Arrangements have
been made so that the patient could be
cared for al the Memorial "a spital In
this city. where he has been tAken, ar
irving from Red Top in tho launch
John Harvard.
Harvard's varsity eight was given a
fOur-u!le trial over the course shortly
after o'clock last evening. In fact.
the crew was tried out for eight miles.
The freshman eight, with Mcleod row
ing IN Wyman's stead at ;. had iol-
lowed the varsity boat down the cour5e
to the Navy Yard and were patiently
waiting al the two-mile flag when the
varsity came up.
Assistant Manager Theodore ROose-
welt, jr.. lid not tarry long with the
0arsmer after escortinS them from
Cambridge. lie was missing about QUAR-.
tiers today. and IL is rumored he will
arrive later in the week from Oyster
Bay in power boat. which viii be at
the disposal OF the crimson crews
Aai-.s work yesterday was very HSht
in the waters above the course the
coach. Kennedy. not caring to send the
shells down stream in the choppy
waters
The Washington times., 1907-06-12
RAPID PROGRESS
IN FORMATION Of
NEW BOAT CLUB

/ The movement to form a new boat
club for Washington and erect a boat
house near the Tidal Basin. so as %
+ enable High School boys TO take up
I rowing and place it on a basis with
I baseball, football. and track and field
athletics. is progressing admirably.
; Circulars have been sent out 70 proni-
neat citizens Of the District, including
bankers. business men, and members OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, requesting
their aid in helping along the project.
/ The plan for raising the necessary
funds for the establishment of the club
/ Is by popular subscription and n The
issue OF s per cent bonds.
! Two preliminary meetings have been
\ held at which the matter was given con-
sideration, and IL has been decided TO
! hold a mass meeting at SIS O'Clock
/ this evening IN the parlOrs or the
/ Riggs House All who are in
4 terested in the formation OF the new
I club are invited 70 be present, and
+ plans for the establishment o. the or
/ ganization viii be discussed pro and con.
/ The present plans Of the promoters
/ are as follows:
l. To secure one hundred charter
members who viii constitute the nucleus
/ OF active membership for the club. after
which the club will draw for its active
membership from the High School grad
yates.
I 2. To secure a High School member
/ ship Of -, 20 be drawn from students
I Of the several high schools
3. To vest the control OF the club in
a board Of governors TO be elected from
the active membership.
The financial plan is as follows:
/ J. Annual dues from 100 active
members, at so each----..-... s., 40. o.
! ?. Annual dues from lbs High
/ School members, at s. each. 625. %
Total. .......................... ss,O25. %
I 3. Estimated current expense. 5000
Balance ...................-...S 2125. 90
| The High School boys are at present
uebarred from aquatic sports by the
/ fact that there are not boating facilities
| FOR them outside OF the Potomac and
AnalOstan Boat Clubs. Of Washington.
which are out OF the financial reach OF
I the average student.
The new club. as far as the High
1 School boys are concerned, will be run
! strictly according 10 High School stand
/ ards. II IS the intention 20 prohibit
\ them from smoking and drinking, and
/ from rowing on Sunday. and there -sill
( be social atmosphere free from many
/ OF the Objectionable elements possible 10
the ordinary rowing club.