davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
ROASTING ROOSEVELT.

Many speakers on. Decoration day noted the danger which is threaten ing the rights of the states and the inclination of the present national ad- ministration to strangle self-govern- ment in many important matters and usurp the power heretofore enjoyed by the people of the various common wealths. One pointed criticism of the president Sas delivered by Lieuten- ant-Governor sherman. of Illinois, who. spoke in Chicago
 MT. Sherman, who was denied place on the interstate commerce com mission by the executive. and who only few days ago cast from him the offer of a position on the Span ish claims commission, spoke bitterly of the usurpation of those in power, drunk with the lust of official might. ;"
 The crying lawlessness of the age, 2 he declared, ''is the gradual weaken ing of the legislative branch of the government. We need Tot denounce the cause; We deplore the fact.
 The cause may be the personality  of it's members. It may be the insid. ious attacks of the cxecstIve from time to time
 ~The police power Of the state can not be lost by failure to use it, Her inactson does nei justify the seizure of that power by federal authority
 rTse state cannot be reduced to a mere outlying federal province, de pendent upon the general government for it's Local welfare.
 ~The suppression of cession by Lincoln did not mean the abolition of state powers, either by legislation, eneroachment, neglect or. constrnc- |uon.v
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

Whereas, the Common Council of the City of Bisbee deems it for lhe best interest of the City of Bisbee. that it should re-organize under the law, entitled "An Act Providing for the Incorporation of Cities and Towns passed by the 24th Legisla- tive Assembly of the Territory Of Ari zont, 1907, and substitute the charter therein provided fin place of the char ter, or general laws, under whicsi tho said City Of Bisbee was incorporated. is now existing and acting; and,
 Whereas. the Common Council Of said city, did. on the 7th day Of May. 1907. at the regular monthly meeting thereof. pass a resolution in accorl- ance with the said act of the e4th Legislative Assembly. to submit the question ol the adoption of said mu- nicipaI charter law to the qualified electors of the City of Bisoee, whose names appear upon the last assess ment roll of said city, in accordance with the requirements of said -aunIc- ipal charter law;
 NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a special cleo ton will be held iis the City of Bisbee on the goth day of June, 1907, from s o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening of said day. at which election will be submitted the ques-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
sTAMDpATTERs, RErREAT.

That the standpatters begin to see the handwriting on the wall is eyi- dent in the subdued tone of voice with which they speak of the great republican principle Of tarin protec- ton for American industry" says the St. Louis Republic.
 When the trumpet sounds of the reciprocity convention first startled them in their dreams of perpetual Dingley wall they were angry ard defiant They swore that nothing should be done to the wall unless to build it higher They read out of thS
 epublican party anybody and ever5 body who dared propose that the tax ing power held by the protected mo nopolies be abated by one jot or tit tie.
 But their voices have sunk a tone. In the republican tariff reyisionist they now see man who must be reckoned with. TheS no longer unanimously denounee as a traitor to the republi- can party any member who proposes to amend the Dingley act. Some of the organs which were lately making the Dingley act the sole test of party loyalty are now preparing to be satis- fled if the revisionist is at the same time protectionist at heart,
 IL is long step in retreat from an untenabIe position. The protection of American industry is a principle rec ognlzed in one way or another, ever since the debates began upon the tar .iT act passed by the first congress in its first session. The purpose of that act was to raise revenue for support of the new government of which George Washington had consented to be the head. But in making its sched- ules the Virginians conceded some in cidental protection to Pennsylvania industries. while the plea of Massa- chusetts for low rates on molasses was needed because the molasses was to be used as raw material for the New England industry of distiliHg runm.
 Every subsequent tariff act, with the possible exception of the Walker act of Folks administration, has been framed with a view to granting pre- ltection. direct or incidental, to Ameri- can industry.
 The republican tariff policy has been robbery and the prohibition of imports rather than protection. Re publican organs which are satisfied with revisionists who adhere simply to the principle of protection wander widely from the traditions of their party.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

tiOn as to whether the City of Bisbee shall adopt the provisions of tue aforesaid act of the 28th Leg tsiaGive Assembly of Arizona, and substitute the charter therein provided iL place of the charter, or general lag, under which the said City of Bisbee was in- corporated, and is now existing and acting. to the qualified electors of said City of Bisbee, whose names ap- pear upon the last assessment roll Of said city.
 The voting places in the First Ward for said election is The City Hall, and the election officers are: Inspector, c. H. HoltZ; Judges, s. M. Burr and John Norton: Clerks, J. E. Logan and c. B. Watts; Marshal, D. sf. Hasler. Second Ward-The voting place for said election Is, the Office of Justice of the Peace John Hogan, and the election officers are: Inspector, |. w. Wallace; Judges, H. NJ. Wood and Leonard Warrington; Clerks, F.. A.. Wittig and J. F. Rehling; Marshal, John Foster.
 Third Wharf.-The voting place for said election is, The Palace Undertak- ing Parlors, in the Johnson Block, and the officers are: Inspector, Fl. I. Barkdol; Judges, J. J. Muirhead and Major Burton; Clerks, F. Mel. Brinkerhoff and l.. c. Jackson; Mar shal. William Wickstrom.
 The ballots used in said election shall bear upon the face thereof the following:
 SHALL THE CITY OF BISBEE ADOPT THE NEW CHARTER: (---} Yes. (-D No. If you vote yes, you viii make cross in the first square, and if you vote no, you will make cross in the second square.
 This notice shall be published in a newspaper published in the City of Bisbee for not less than twenty full days before the goth day of June, 1907, and when said publication shall have been completed, affidavit of the publication shall be made, attached to the printed copy of same and filed with the Clerk of said city.
 C. L. CAVEN,
 Mayor. Attest:
 c. w. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
slssEE's POPULATION LARGE AS PIMA coUNTY's.

The city of Tucson continues to grow. The press of that city never tires in the work of singing the praises of the old pueblo During the last fen years Tucson has progressed with marvellous strides and today is the second city in the territory in size
 -Isisbee being in the lead. Within the last three years mine development in the country tributary to Tucson has brought forth some important produc- ing camps, which have added to the trade of the city.-Bisbee Review.
 We are greatly obliged to our Bis bee friend for the nice things he says but are paired to observe a disregard for the exact truth in one paricular- Tucson may be second to Bisbee in some less desirable attributes but the metropolis of Arizona is quite good bit in the lead of the banner mining town in area, in population and in several other material respects which are commonly considered in designat. ing the comparative rank of cities Tucson Citizen.
 The total number of voters regis tered in the Bisbce district last fall was over 31OO; that was about as many voters as registered last year in the entire county of Pima
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
IT WILL BUILD TuP ARizoNA.

At last a step has beer taken in the right direction, and, if it is fol ,bwed up energetIcaily. it will result
 h great good to the territory of Ari-
 zona. This step is the appointment
 of a committee by tho board of trade
 to work with Messrs. Packard and
 Heard of the live stock association
 in an effort to complete an organiza- tion in Arizona to take up the matter of long distance and short haul freight rates with the interstate commerce
 commission. It is estimated that s10.000 will be necessary to employ expert railroad men and get up the necessary data to make a showing be fore the cimmission, and the various towns in the territory will be. asked to contribute to the fund. Fifteen hundred dollars of the money is al
 ready assured and 1t VIII not take much of an effort lo get the rest. as every town in the territory is certain iy yitaily interested in getting cheap CT freight rates
 If this organization is perfected and get thorough investigation from the
 interstate commerce commission :t will make of Arizona one of the best
 states in fhe union. One of the main things used against Arizona by people
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
rHE WILLIAMS VERDICT.

The verdict of the jury in the case of the Territory vs. s. K. Williams, charged with subornation of perjury, came as a surprise to at least seven ty-fiye per cent of the people of Co chise county who heard the trial of .the case. or who read the account of the evidence as introduced and pub Hshed in the newspapers.
 The prevailing opinion was that Ehe jury would fail to agree, and the verdict of anot guilty came as a com plete surprise to the prosecution.
 The conclusion to be drawn from the verdict is that the jurymen refus- ed 10 believe the testimony of the co eonspfrato~s, self confessed accom- piiees in the brazen attempt to de- feat the ends of justice in murder case.
 The cold fact remains, however. that Buster committed perjury in the trial of Campbell for the killing of Mclaughlin. It is not reasonable to suppose that Buster, who was 400 feet under ground in the Junction mine at the very instant Mclaughlin re- cefyed his death wound, conceived the idea himself of becoming an eye wit ness. That he was approached by interested parties has been proven. Tex" Campbell, John Campbell and Chas. Coleman were the go-betweens, and finally Buster was prevailed upon for a consideration to perjure him self, for which he is at present sery- ing term in the penitentiary. In this sensational trial, which has come to close this week, the complete ends of justice have not been subsery- ed It is not sufficient that Buster should be the only one to receive pun ishment. The arch conspirators in the case are worse menace to com nrunity than 6 dozen Busters.
 In. our opinion Williams owes his acquiftai. in the trial of the case just ended. to the bad character Of the witnesses for the prosecution and the well known friendship of some of the jurors for the defendant. If the tes- dmony of the witnesses for the prose cation. in the opinion of the jurors. was.worthy of belief, there was pre- ponderance of testimony to secure a conviction, and the only conclusion to be reached. in explanation of the yer. diet of acquittal, IS that the jury waiv- ed aside all the Territory's testimony and based their verdict upon the tes- tfmony of Mrs. Milo Porter, former stenogrspher in the employ of the de fencant, and the statement of the de fendant himself. When Buster first unfoIded his story of the plot to clear Campbell by the means of manufac- sured testimony, there vas scurry. i. ing of those connected with the sub srnafioa for cover. First Coleman, then the Campbelis, then Jones, were seeking the protection of the District Aftsrney's office in exchange for what they knew about the case. Tn 6ar opinion. there was too much i'm annuity promised in the Williams ease. which no doubt had iss effect npsn fha jurors, who refused to con xicf oae man and permit three others .fo ee free. who according to their own stories. were as deep in the rnire as the defendant.
 cochise county has been accursed for the past three years by the escape .af criminals from the clutches of the ,au The confession of Buster gave she officers clue as to the probable fognsain head of snbornstion of per
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

The Bisbee Review, which was so free short time ago with advice to Arizona Republicans to support For aker for nomination. for the preslden- cy. objects to advice from RepGDli- cans regarding Bryan.-Nogales Oa- sis.
 Even admitting the above charge to be true, the Foraker matter involves simply the question oe human grati- tude, regardless of politics. The Br,- an question is one of partisan politics solely, and concerns the Democratic party only.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

NoIlCE UT SPEClAL ELECIlON.
 STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISE.
 Whereas, the Warren Company did on the 7th day of May, 1907, present to the Common Council of the City of Bisbee an ordinance asking for a franchise to operate a street railway within the corporate limits of the said city. and
 Whereas. the Common Council of the said city deems it for the best in- terest of said city, that said proposed franchise be submitted to the qualified electors of said city, and did on the said 7th day of May, 1907, pass a reso- lution to that effect, and requiring said proposed ordinance to be pub hshed in the Bisbee Daily Review for a period of thirty days, and that a special election should be held on the 12th day of June, 1907, at which cleo ton should be submitted to the quail fled electors of said city, the question. whether or not said franchise should be, granted.
 Now, therefore, Lotice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the City of Bisbee on the 18th day of June, 1907. from 8 o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the evening of said day. at which election will be submitted the question, whether or not the said City of Bisbee shall grant the franchise prayed for by the said Warren Company, the same as being now published in the Daily Review. and on file with the Clerk of the said City of Bisbee, to the qualified electors of the said city.
 Tho voting places in the First Ward for said election. is the City Hail, and the election officers are: Inspector c. H. Holz; Judges, s. NJ. Burr and John Norton; Clerks, J. D. Logan and C. B. Watts; Marshal, D. M. Hassell. SECOND WARD, the voting place for said election is, The Office of Just ice of the Peace John Hogan, and the election officers are: Inspector, I. w Wallace; Judges, H. H. Wood and Leonard Warrington: Clerks, E. A. Wittig and F. Rehling; Marshal. John Foster.
 THIRD WARD, the voting place for said election is the Palace Undertak- ing Parlors. fin the Johnson Block, and the election officers are: Inspector, H T. Barkdol1. Judges, J. J. Muirhead and Major Burton; Clerks, F. Mel. Brinkerhoff and L. G. Jackson; Mar shal. William Wickstrnm-
 The ballots used in said election shall bear upon the face thereof the following;
 Shall the City of Bisbee grant the proposed street Railway Franchise?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

County or IuChIse, ss.
 IN A. Patterson. circulation mana ser of the Bisbee Daily Review, do soIemnly swear that the above state spent gives the actual and bona nde .q.irculafion of the daily editions of the Bjsbee Daily Review for the month of May. 1907. and that from the sfatement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

The Indianapolis speech of the pres ident shows that he has not been "buffaloed'' by the threats of Harri- man and other railroad magnates.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

In Missouri the democrats are al ready beginning to take notice of the fact that a general election will oc- cur in that state next year. Nineteen prominent democrats have made known their desire to succeed Cover nor Folk The next legislature will choose a senator to succeed William J. Stone It is said that Governor Folk, ez-Gove7Por D. R. Francis and Champ Clark are all after the sena- torial seat now held by "Gumshoe Bill"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

The reported action of Constable Gray, of Lowell precinct, on Saturday evening, upon the occasion of little disturbance between union men and non-union men, and the alleged lar- guage accredited to this representa- tive of the law, certainly is of suff- cient gravity, from all accounts, to call for an investigation on the part of the County Board of Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and eonviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
NOTICE. OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

For the Adoption of the Municipal Charter Law Passed by the 24th
 Legislative Assembly of the Terri tory of Arizona, 1907. The Same Being "An Act Providing for the
 incorporation of Cities and 7cwns.r
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
clscuIATIoN STATEMENT FOR
rERRIToRY oF ARlzoNA.

Average circulation for May 5Sso
 Ayerage circulation fO April. ZSzo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
Yes No.

If you vote yes. you will make a cross in the first square, if you vote no, you will make a cross in the sec ond square.
 This notice shall be published in the daily papers of the City of Bisbee for at least ten full days before the said 18th day of June, 1907.
 c. L. CAYEN,
 Mayor,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

Attest: c. W. HICKS.
 Cfty- Clerk 96S
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

Attest:
 c. w. HICKS. City Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07
DETAILS OF FAMOUS PROJECT
1000 Acres of High Bench Land Put
Under Water.

State Engineer Stephenson, who
has returned from a trip to Lewis
ton, to look after some official busi-
ness and also to attend the institu-
ton of the new Shrine temple there,
tells a very interesting story to the
Boise Statesman of the lewiston
Sweetwater irrigation scheme at
Lewiston.
The company, most of the capital
for which was raised in Portland, Sc
cured a tract of 1000 acres on the
high and dry bench above Lewiston.
1t is land that had not sufficient
rainfall to make more than pre-
carious crop, though the soil was ex-
cellent. The company secured the
water rights for a number of small
streams higher up. This water is to
be retained IN a great reservoir. con-
tanning s4G0 acre feet of water, by
huiiding a dam 10 feet high, which
carries the water down to the fields.
The water is all carried in pipes, not
open bitches as is done for most of
the irrigation projects in the west. 1t
is taken from the dam in a 36.inch
wooden stave pipe and distributed all
over the tract. Not nearly all the
work is as vet done, hut water will
be supplied for about 1000 acres this
season. The tract is to be subdivided
into 5 and 10-acre tracts. These sell
at 1900 to $3.50 an acre. The water is
to be So year extra. The lands are
in great demand, owing to the prox-
unity to the great fruit market of
Lewiston. The elevation is about
1900 feet at the highest point, about
1000 feet higher than most Of the
old town Of Lewiston and 1000 feet
lower than Roise. While the system
is the same as any ordinary city wa
ter system, in that the water is pip
ed under ground. it is the biggest
thing in the west Of the kind, IL not
in the whole country, laid out for the
sole purpose of irrigating on a COM
mercial scale. More than six square
miles of land will be irrigated suffi-
GENTLY to grow any kind of crops.
The company has a huge steam
shovel and train of dump cars now
at work on the dam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07

t.ions that the circulation of Ameri-
can newspapers and magazines in the
Dominion will be considerably cut
down. The principal reason ad-
vanced by Canada for the increase in
rates is that the old rates were of
far more benefit to the United States
than to Canada as the circulation OF
American publications in Canada
was far in excess of that of Canadian
publications in the United States.
The real cause for the change,
however, is probably to be found in
the loud and continued protest Of
Canadian merchants that the adver-
tisements of American merchants in
the magazines and newspapers so
freely circulated on this side of the
border resulted in taking vast sums
Of money out Of the pockets of Ca
nadians and putting 1t into the pock-
cts of merchants in the United States
to the consequent loss of Canadian
merchants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07
OSTEOPATHY,
Thoughts OF Famous Men.

when in the future an estimative
intelligence sums the great discoveries
of the 18th century, believe that the
science of osteopathy will be given a
place near the head of the list."-opie
Reid.
IF the founde rof osteopathy, DR..
Still, does nothing more in this life
than what he has done to relieve the
suffering of women, his name will go,
down in history as the greatest ply
sician Of any age and one of the BEN
efactors Of the race."-Mrs. Senator
]. B. Foraker.
"All our curative agents are pois-
ons, and as a consequence, every dose
diminishes the patients Vitality
Alonzo Clark, NJ. D.. College of Ply.
sicians and Surgeons, New York.
II am more or less familiar with
osteopathy and have a deal of respect
for it, Most certainly nobody ever
dies from the hands of an osteopath;
neither do they poison folk, and in one
or two instances I have almost imag-
ined they performed miracles. Ell
bert Hubbard, editor of Philistine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henriet-
ia, Pa. 1.-TWO Of our home doctors
said the case vas hopeless, his lungs
being affected. We then employed
other doctors, but no benefit resulted.
BY chance we read of Electric Bit
ters; bought bottle and soon notic-
ed improvement. We continued this
medicine until several bottles were
used, when our boy was completely
cured" Rest of all blood medicines
and hody building health tonics.
Guaranteed at Tallman & Co.'s drug
store. soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07
CANADA PUTS UP POSTAGE.
American Literature Is Disseminated
Against.

Ottawa, Ont, May THE exist
ing postal treaty between Canada
and the United states expires by lin
itation at midnight tonight, the Do
minion government having notified
the Washington authorities of its de-
sire to have the treaty abrogated.
All efforts on the part Of the United
States to have the treaty renewed
have failed and tomorrow Canada
will put into effect the new postal
rates already decided upon.
Second class mail matter, includ-
ing newspapers, magazines and
books, is the only matter that will be
affected by the change. On this class
Of matter coming from the United
Stetee Canada will advance the rate
from to 4 cents pound. The ef-
feet will be according to nll expec-