davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-01-11

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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-01-11

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

For review JOB and business office
Can PAons %.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
STATEHOOD NOT SOON.

II is the opinion OF Senator Tellsl
OF colorado, now visiting in Arizona,
that there will be nothing doing in
statehood making during the sixueth
congress. II is not likely that Sena-
tor Teller is mistaken in making such
q prediction. He has been for many
years q senator and no other man Is
better able to Judge of what is likely
to happen during an approaching ses-
sion Of congress than he. While he
has been prominent in lighting the
battles of Arizona in the past and be
Iieves that every consideration OF JUS
tice and fairness demands that Arr
iona be made a single state and that
thereby the people of the territory be
put upon the equal plane Of self-gcV-
eminent with the balance Of the coun-
Try, be is aware that the controlling
power of the republican party. which
has ever guarded the interests OF the
New England and eastern states 10
the extent Of sacrificing the interests
Of the vest. wiz never agree to the
admission of Arizona and New Mexico
50 long as they can prevent such ac-
hea-
senator Teller has had many years
experience in fighting for the west in
.cnnrress and he no doubt realizes
that the great accomplishments Of
Arizona win go for nothing with the
leaders of the republican party who
viii oppose admission because of their
desire to prolong the eastern DONNA
ton in national affairs to the longest
possible time. This venerable sena.
tor knows that the splendid progress
OF Arizona counts nothing as against
a desire to hold and preserve the ma.
iOrifg OF the republican party in the
senate. He has pleaded the cause of
Arizona in the past ana VIII continue
ia support our just statehood request
IN the future. but he is not hopeful
of success.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

Douglas did the right thing in send
ing delegation to represent this city
az the meeting of the American Min
ing congress at Joplin. Mo, next week.
The five delegates, Messrs. Bell. Lew
andowski, Hansen, Douglas and Bad
ger are all practical mining men and
thoroughly posted ON the mining in
dustry of Arizona and Sonora. Il is
the purpose of this delegation TO ex-
tend an invitation 10 the mining con-
gress TO meet in the city of Douglas
next year and there are good reasons
for believing that Douglas invitation
win be accepted. At the meeting OF
the congress in Denver last year a
large number of members of that con-
gress expressed their desire to have
the congress meet in Arizona this
year and at that time Joplin was sue
cessful in securing the present meet
ing by only small majority over
Douglas. A meeting of the American
Mining congress in Douglas next year
would result in bringing this rich min
eral section into much greater promi-
nenee It would bring here ali the
prominent and scientific mining men
Of the country and they would be
quick 10 learn of the great copper
country surrounding this city; here
they would also gain positive and
abundant knowledge of the mineral
wealth of Sonora, which is believed
to contain more undeyelopea mineral
riches than any state in either the
United States or Mexico. Whether
the Douglas delegation is successful
in bringing the mining congress here
next year or not it was wise for thai
city to contribute to the expense Of
this trip. as the men who are now on
their way to Joplin win certainly do
some good work for Arizona and So
nora.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

For Review job Office call phone
No. 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
fiE BSBEE ARIZONA

ington and Of which there is little
hope. it is thought the secretary win
be left in no doubt as to Mr. Roose-
velts view on this subject.
The friends of Mr.. TAFT seem now
to reluctantly admit that he made a
mistake in not resigning from the
cabinet six months ago and thus re.
lieying himself of the charge that he
is merely "Rocseyelrs man" They
fear that this claim. however baseless
it may be. is slowly dragging him out
of the presidential race. At one time
it was believed that the secretary
might resign from the cabinet on his
return from the Philippines, but poll
ticians think that whatever damage
has been done could not be minimized
by such a course. Indeed, they feel
that it would but furnish added mater.
ial for his opponents to work upon
II Mr.. Taft decides to remain in the
race. it is assumed that he will get a
new set OF managers. The complaint
against those who are in charge OF
his boom has become so general as
to cause their continuance in Office
improbable.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

go away TO college, that farmers
homes will be reprinted and refur-
nished. and that the farmers them
selves and their families may travel.
and buy new carriages and automo-
biles. And it means that after this
Indulgence in comforts and luxuries
there will be big balance at the
bank TO go over into another season
to be reserved for a possible crop
shortage.
THE men who till the soil are, af-
ter all, the only really independent
people in the land. They plant and
cultivate and reap with no one to ac-
count TO and only beneticient nature
to ask for fayors. All other industries
are dependent on the farmers. The
railroads cannot pay dividends with
out the freight of the farms. With
out dividends they cannot enable their
multitude of stockholders and employ
es to buy literally of clothing and
other merchandise, which means that
the mills and shops must run short.
The whole Industrial world is SO close
~ related and interdependent that
each element effects all the rest in a
greater or less degree. But ali are
dependent on the farmer and it makes
little difference to the country as a
whole that stocks tumble and what
spectators go TO the wall so long as
the men of the farms have millions
of surplus money. The farmer need
not worry. and in reality he is the
most fortunate of men. for he is in
sured against financial calamity"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
The FORTUNATE FARMER.

The Kansas City Journal, referring
to the recent financial fracas in east
ern money centers and it must be adj
mitted that for the time being it was
a serious one. tells an interesting tale
in connection herewith concerning
the farmers of the country. This very
good story shows up IN fine shape and
gives one of the principal reasons
why the recent squeezing of billions
of dollars of speculative securities in
the stock gambling centers did not
affect the country at large seriously.
The editorial is headed, "The Fortu-
nate Farmers" 1t is certainly well
worth reading and considering. The
Journal says:
while the little coterie of financial
maaipulators in New York are work
ing themselves into a frenzy because
speculative stocks have taken a tum-
bic, 1t is comfortable to contemplate
the American farmer. whose abund
ance insuFes him against any disturb
anees Of this character. When the
farmers Of this broad land are pros.
porous. with coed crops at fair prices,
there need be no worry that the bust
ness Of the. country, as a whole. viii
suffer. For the farmer is the basis of
our wealth and financial stability. He
is the creator Of values. and when his
acres yield him plentltude of ma
lures gift it means that Just so much
additional substance is available.
Farmers are now about through
with their seasons work, and they
viii have an opportunity to balance
their accounts. To be sure the crops
this year are somewhat lighter than
last. but the higher prices win more
than Offset that and the farmers viii
have a little balance Of about one BIZ
lion dollars more this year than last.
The farmers Of today have DO mort
CAGES TO pay on. no notes at the bank
that they are not amply able to meet
and their farms have been enlarged
TO the desired size. This means that
the profits Of the year are not already
discounted and spent It means that
The boys and girls Of the farms may
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
aRcuL ALTON STATEMENT FOR
SEPTEMBER, 1907.

Average for September. .3e14
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

Flrat publIcatI0n oct0her 3. ls07.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
TAFT MAY WITHDRAW.

According to a Washington cor
respondent important developments
bearing upon the republican preslden-
Sal situation are expected immediate.
ly following the return OF Secretary
Tai TO Washington on December ~.
Il is believed that he wiz either make
an entire change in the management
-or mis- campaign or retire from the
contest His hackers admit that the
FIRST proposition is more than posi-
biFsfT. but insist that he viii not step
aside The belief is growing among
pssitizans that President Roosevelt
Is not as strongly In favor OF Taft for
ne nomination as be once was. 1t is
saId that the president is disappointed
IN the strength Mr.. Taft,s candidacy
has developed among the people. and
<hat he is now not so sure that the
ohioan would be the best man to head
<he ticket Unless there is decided
chanss favorable to Taft in the sftua-
<sou BY the time he returns = wash
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

,7-7=7777947F. = G eaaa+tn
there was to be some exceedingly
warm statehood dope handed out to
the people of Arizona on the return
of Governor Kibbey from his inter
view with President Roosevelt down
in Mississippi. The hopes of Arizona
had been raised to the top round by
the intimation of the Gazette as to
what good news the governor would
hand out on his return to the banks
of the Rio salado, consequently there
was disappointment when Governor
Kibbey failed to give any definite
words from the president which would
indicate an early realization of our
statehood hopes. He only said that
the president had declared that he
now desired to see Arizona admitted
to the union as a separate state. but
that he would have to consult the
leaders" presumably Beverage and
Cannon.l in congress as to when any
thing could be done in the matter of
making new states. In the face Of the
declaration of this same Roosevelt
more than six years ago that he
would help New Mexico in her state
hood fight and in the face of the fact.
that he finally, years afterwards.
tried to force New Mexico and Arr
IONA into a single state. we submit
that Arizona has little to expect from
the recent statehood talks of the chief
executive to Governor Kibbey and
Senator Flint.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

The democrats of New Mexico new
er had better opportunity for win
ming a complete victory in that terri
tory than win be presented next
year. 1t is pretty certain that the re-
publicans win again try to elect w.
H. Andrews to congress and in that
case the democrats viii nave an easy
victory. Andrews was defeated at
the last election. but by ''doctoring'
the returns in several counties he
was given the certificate of election.
The people of New Mexico are just
waiting for the opportunity to put
Bull" Andrews out of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
MINING APPLICATION NO. sos.
United States Land office,
Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. %, 1907.

Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. %, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that ]. M.
O'Connell, of Bisbee. Arizona, as at
torney in fact for A. NJ. Chisholm
and Thomas Bardon, has made ap-
pIication for patent for the Lone Star
lode, Survey No. 2453, situated ap-
proximately in TIP. % s., R. "a E., G.
& s. r. 3. & NJ, in the Warren Min
ing District, Cochise County, Terri
tory OF Arizona. described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence u
| s. NJ M. No. bears 8. Is deg. 81
min. w. 1868 feet; thence N % deg
So min. w. lila feet 20 Cor. No. q:
/ thence n. 35 deg. 2 min. Z. 1243.2
. It. to Cor. No. 3;thence N. so deg. IS
min. z. i59. it. to Cor. No. 4 thence
S. % deg. 50 min. e. 1927 It. to Cor
! No. 5; thence S. 80 deg. 46 min. w
1865. 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place OF
beginning. Total area, 4.S32 acres,
less conflict with Night Hawk lode
Sur. No. 1873, Space lode, Sur. No
1858, and Monitor lode, Sur. No
1859. 1856 acres. Net area Lone
Star lode, 0177 acres.
The original location notice of said
claim is recorded in the office OF
| the County Recorder of Cochise Coun-
! ty, Territory OF Arizona, in Book sc
I Of Records OF Mines at page 147 and
the amended location notice In the
office Of said County Recorder IN
Book 81 Records OF Mines at page
s3S. Adjoining claims are: Night
Hawk lode, Sur. No 1873, on the
North; Space lode, Sur No. 1858, on
the East; Wede Hampton lode, Sur
No. sss, on the South, and Monitor
lode. Sur. No. 1859. Space lode. Sur
No. 1858. ard Allen lcse, Sur. M
1919, on the West.
LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD,
Register
First publication October rs. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
is HEARST
A FAILURE?

The folly of yellow journalism was
once more convincingly proved by the
elections on Tuesday, the results of
which were printed in our telegraphic
columns Mr. Hearst's efforts TO in
fiuence results in New York and San
Francisco proved dismal failures.
Here is man who has and spends
money enough on his newspapers to
make them journals of influence, com
manding the respect of his readers,
but instead of giving his newspapers
dignity and acquiring reputation for
truth and reliability, he prints scan
dals and rumors and panders to those
OF low and degraded tastes. he over
advertises himself and nauseates his
readers with exaggerated presenta-
lions of all subjects in prose, poetry
and pictures.
1t must be humiIiating to Mr..
Hearst 30 find himself powerless to
stimulate public conscience and to get
a decent following to accept his lead
ership But men with balanced minds
could expect no other result. Mr..
Hearst's political ambitions have
made him the clown of the newspaper
fraternity His newspapers are
glanced over; not read. His ideas are
TOO closely entangIed with his person
al welfare His thirst for power is
unquenched and his power for good or
evil is dwindHng every day as results
show.
A newspaper has a right to butt
in" on every occasion and express an
opinion on all subjects, but Hearsts
! newspapers butt in for Hearst and
connect the man with everything. You
cannot get rid Of Hearst if you read
any of bis newspapers. His new party
is . farce though he intended to hold
the balance Of power between the two
old parties. His failure is apparent
to all observers and last Tuesday he
fell down in the estimate of his best
friends.
The San Francisco victory for the
anti-graft forces was solar plexus
blow to Hearsfs Examiner and the
American in New York was a horri.
Bile disappointment to the fusion
forces. If Mr.. Hearst win take Hearst
out of his newspapers and let the
bright and able men whom he EN-
pIoys conduct dignified and reliable
newspapers he will be known as a
public benefactor instead of a selfish
obstacle to progress.-El Paso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

Governor. Curry Of New Mexico is
leading the people Of that territory in
a vigorous statehood campaign. We
have heard nothing OF any similar ac-
ton on the part Of the governor of
Arizona The people of Arizona stand
ready to follow the governor IN a
fight Tor Arizona statehood
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
NOTICE.

a reward Of $500 viii bs paid for
naarmation leading TO the arrest and
ssnvfctton OF the parties stealing The
Eayfsw from subscribers
TIE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
County of Cochise, IS
L N. A. Patterson, circulation man
sger OF the Bisbee ally Review, do
eolemnlyi swear that the above state
nent gives the actual and bona nde
circulation of the daily editions OF the
Bfsbee Daily Review for the month
sf September, 1907. and that from the
sza1eulent ali spoiled and left over pa
Hsrs have been deducted
n. A. PATTERSON.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-30
MOB HANGS MURDERER
TAKES LORIS HIGGINS FROM NE
BRASKA SHERIFF.
Citizens of Bancroft Zip" Officer Off,
but They Get His Prisoner
Away from Him.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 26.-Louis Hig-
gins, who murdered w. L. Copple and
wife, farmers, near Resale, Neb. May
Il, was lyEched at Bancroft today
Sheriff Young of Thurston county,
came to Omaha Sunday night to get his
prisoner who had been i'll the Douglass
county Jail here since his capture and
took him to Boncroft on a train which
arrived there about S o'clock in the morn
ing. Twenty men took Higgins from
the sheriff hauled him off in dray and
hanged him to a tree. When the sheriff
lett tor Omaha Sunday he was accosted
by citizens at Bancroft who asked him
what he would do of they should attempt
to lynch Higgins.
Shoot the first man who tried it," he
said.
We'll, we just wanted to know,
chances are you will have some shooting
to do"
Higgins crime was wanton one.
He had worked on the Couple farm and
had had some trivial dispute with Mr..
Copple. Anger over this is the only
suggestion of Il reason for the murder.
He killed both in the barnyard with a
gun. He was a young man and after
his arrest became radically religious par
lcipatlng III every service held at the
Jail.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-30
Western Union Firm.
trail Interurban Causes Conges-
ton and Delay.

NEW YORK, Aug. GA change in
the operation of trains on the New York
Central railway so as to run trains on
the right hand track instead of the left
hand track today caused extraordinary
congestion and delay of trains within the
electric zone.
The change was put into effect yes
terday when traffic was light and its
operated well enough until the rush of
commuters into New York from their
homes along the Harlem division began
today. Engineers and conductors were
instructed to use great care to avoid ac-
cidents and were given fifteen minutes
leeWay from their schedules, but that
was far from being enough.
The greatest congestion was between
the Harlem river and the Grand Central
station, where for two miles the tracks
run either over a yiaduct or through
the tunnel beneath Park avenue. Trains
were stalled all the way from the sta
ton to the river, and passengers after
waiting in vain for the roads officials to
break the block, left the trains wherever
possible and completed their trip to their
offices by elevated. subway or trolley.
Unfamiliarity with the operation OF
the new plan was the cause of the de
lay the representatives of the company
say. They expect little trouble after
today.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-30
BLASTSCARESCARD MEN
BOMB WRECKS BASEMENT NEAR
O'MALLEY'S. CHICAGO.
Dynamiter's Guess Is Poor and He Dam
ages Wrong NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Saloon Escapes.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug 26.-The neigh
borhood of North Clark and Kinzie
streets, dominated by John +. O'Malley's
saloon and gambling house, was shaken
by tremendous explosion of nitro-g ly-
cerine or dynamite at 5:1o O'Clock yes
terday morning. Windows in three big
buildings along Kinzie street were shat
tered and two men We're thrown down
and injured by the conclusion.
The explosion from all appearances
marked the second attempt within Il
month to wreck O'Malley's place. 1t is
another chapter in the story of the reign
OF terror in the present gamblers war.
1t is the opinion of the police that the
men who threw the explosive were the
same gang of eX-constables and crimi-
nals who have been using this desperate
method to force themselves back on the
pay roll of the big gambling syndicates,
from which they We're separated few
months ago.
Either through ar accident, through
mistake of the buildings, or because
of fright the soup" throwers got into
the wrong basement. O'Malley's place
was about the only one on the north
side Of klnZle street that escaped dam
age. The explosive was thrown III a
basement entrance identical in appear
ance with O'Malley's, but leading into
the gastitters' workshop of the Car
michael Stove company df 197-199 Kin
Zie street, three buildings east of O'NIal-
ley'S
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-30
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, AUGUST 26.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

-EGGS-Markrt is steady
The produce boards Official market for
high grade, randlcd strictly fresh, IS'@c5
seconds l2Ul$c; checks, lONllc.
RUTTER-Stcady; Elgin price on extra
creamery is 21t2r Local price. extra cream
cry. 2312c: prints. 25v: tirSt>, 22iga2&c; soc
oEds. 2lGT22c; process. 2ou2I12v DAIRY.
fancy, 22c; lines, lSal9c; roll, 1920;
CIIEESE-Strady; American full cream.
new InakV. twins, l&al&'ar: Young Amer
leans. l&4Gitc; datstcs; l>l?3Illc; ionghows
1&l2@l4c; limburgcr l2@Ul%c; fancy brick,
12Ul2Lc; low grades, 9Qllc; import
ed Swiss. PC; new. block, Ice; round SWISS,
new. 17c; SapSaso. 2o'-
$40 boxes twin cheese and 49, boxes single
daisies; 10 boxes twin: cheese sold ut I-isc,
SEQ withdrawn; 400 boxes SINGLE daislrs
sold l27sc; go ut 13l4c; GoO at l&c.
ELGIN. Ill, Aug 26.-iSprrial Butter
CHiCAGo, H., Aug. 6-Ruttrr-Stcady:
creameries, 20d25c; dairics, 1Su23C. Eggs
Easy at mark, cases included, l3u13c.
CHICAGO. H.. Aug 26.-Chresc- Stcudy /:
daisies, 131AC; twins, l2c; Young Americas,
New Y0Kl\. Aug. 26.-Buttcr- Firm; re
cc:pts. 712S; creamery specials, 26c; same
extras. 2Ji2c; same thirds to hrStS 2NU tic =
state dairy, common to finest. l9u2IC; pro
cess, common to extras, lSU22l2c; western
imitation creamery. frstS, 2Oiau21C; sec
onds. 19l202oc. Chccsc-Strong; receipts,
80; state fun cream, small culorcd fine.
13c: same white, he; same good. 12'26u
13a4c: same large colorcd. fine, 1G%c; same
white. 1212C; same ordinary to good. lltp
l2l4c; Skins, 1u11c. Eggs-Firm; receipts.
10,;2J; state Pennsylvania and nearby,
fancy selected white. 2Sa3Oc; same good to
choice. 2fm26c; brown ana mixed fancy,
24u2Gc; iirsts to extra, frsts. 2ON23c; west
crn trsts. 20Gl21c; seconds, l7l20l9c.
WATERFOWL. \. Y, Aug. n Cheese
sales. $500 boxes at 12hor12tac. Thu
drought is serious, with a Shrtukage Of
nearly onc-half There has been no ram N
the northern section OF the country since
limo
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-30
BOATS CRASH AND 5 DIE
BRITISH STEAMER SINKS TUG
GERRY NEAR BALTIMORE.
Confusion of Signals Believed to Have
Caused AcCident-Twenty Mar
rowly Escape.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 26.-The
tug Gerry Of Wilmington, Del, sank in
a collision with the British steamer
Barnstable last night in the Palapscoe
river, off Sparrow's point. Five men
are believed to have lost their lives out
of twenty-five who were on the tug boat.
Six of the survivors clambered up the
side of the steamer by means of the
anchor chain. The remainder were picked
up by the steamers boat or swan to a
drpcge mOored near by. The names of
the missing men follow:
BOYD, w. A., Of Baltimore, pilot
ALBERT, J. j., Of Brooklyn, \. Y, cook.
JOHNSON, j. B., Wilmington, Del, cap
tain
WHITE, CHARLES, address unknown,
deckhand Of the dredge.
Confusion Of signals seems to have
caused the accident, each side claiming
that the other was at fault. Capt. Da-
wilson Of the Barnstable said that when
the vessels were within about a hundred
feet of each other the tug suddenly
changed its course and attempted to
cross the steamers bow. Before the lat
ter craft could be stopped it struck the
tug sending it to the bottom in a few
minutes. The Barnstable was not dam
aged. On the part of the tug boat. it
was claimed that her course was changed
III compliance with q second signal from
the BarnStablo.