davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

John Gains, of Norwood, spent Sum
day with relatives here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

Miss Lummie Reutnik, of Cleveland
is the guest of relatives here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

The l. o. o. F. lodgeroom has beer
undergoing a needed renovation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

Gen. and Mrs. B. P. Runkle are
spending the heated term in Canada.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Horst,
Tuesday, son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

Mrs. James Lyle is visiting relatives
at Dayton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

Miss Margaret Ferris entertained
with dinner Tuesday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

r. W. Lyle, of Dayton, was here
Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

Band concert Thursday evening. A
splendid program has been prepared.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

Mrs. Helena Carson, of Columbus, Is
the guest of Mrs. Ezra Stevenson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
scarborough-Real Estate.


ester fair will be held scarborougb--Real Estate.
!. r. W. Lyle, of Dayton here
link visited friends in Friday
st week Mrs James Lyle is visiting relatives
ngton fair is to be held at Dayton,
eek in September. Born--to Mr. and Mrs Otto Horst,
= ,~s-..- -. ..., Tuesday, SON
needed renovation Miss Rose spent Sunday with
:, :, - .c,.,.s friends at Cincinnati.
Of relatives here Elwood Stevens of Norwood Visited
- = D p,,. - relatives here Friday.
heated term John Gans of Norwood spent
ma Mackerley, of Green uay win r.-~.veo . ue-e
guest of Mrs. Lulu Miss Margaret Ferris entertained
with dinner Tuesday evening
Hambleton and Miss Sadie Bell, of Cincinnati
Springfield, Ky the guest of Mrs q. a. Richards
Mrs Helena Carson of Columbus, is
land County Teachers the of Mrs Ezra Stevenson
" DC ne0 Al 'A'' wy Band concert Thursday evening.
splendid program has been prepared
cue ana Eva Eva 'n NJ Dave Priest OF Cincinnati spent
80 ,a.N.s, Sun nday with his parents and brothers
here.
Patton left Friday for Mrs Harry link visited
relatives a' M. w. Wiley Jamestown o. last
ris KY. week
RS b. Richards have Mr. and Farley of Will
inng tne a''e gton the guests of Hiboro
rly, of Lancaster. relatives.
Bros have taken the The annual spargur Reunion will
ct Main street formerly be held Rainsboro Saturday.
Devitts fish market. August II.
Mira w E. Thomas of w. s. Bell returned home Sunday
were the guests after visiting his children at Vim
err several days last week. cennes, Ind.
drckson of Ripley has Miss Elizabeth Huddeson of Paris
ack stallion Onwis to Ky is the guest of her aunt Mrs.
os., of Finday, for $1,000 Oscar Brown
Il Mahaney formerly of Mr. and Mrs win Parks of Nor
Trenton, Butler wood, guests OF Mr. ana MRS
the guest of friends here Chas. Parks, Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Pence left Monday for a
Mrs J. K Pickering of two visit with relatives and
!, D. c., formerly of this friends in Cincinnati.
'i''''"k ii'e e DR.. Isaac Kaufman, of Cincinnati,
came up Saturday and is spending the
Spetnaple and son, of week the Owl Club camp.
arrived lsst week 10. Ed and Enos North, Dayton,
KILLER s...- ~ Hu.. Nor,h
nuei h'e'.~ ~ Policeman johnson, who Is rusticat-
y m ps ~ p, - ing Butler Springs, caught an 81
~ ~ " pound catfish one dav last week.
-.,, Ed Foley, of Huntingdon w Va,
is Tue , ~ CT. is spending his vacation with his
ies'' @ ~ & W. ,, @ M parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foley.
the hotel ParKer several
eek. Mail Carrier Marion w Overman
go. -, ,,-., ,. companied by his wife, has been
go go - a.. spending his vacation at Fairview.
n with Mrs Patton's par Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy and
Mrs s. F. Steele children of CINCINNATI spent Sunday
-, :. .,, with Capt and Mrs. A. A. Kennedy.
this county, is visiting Prof. N b. Lamonda has been ap
this vicinity after an pointed County School Examiner
half century succeed Prof Hser, whose term ha;
rner is 'subbng" for Rural expired
er Boyt Griffith while the Christine Steven
king weeks of Louisville, Kyr visiting
lowed by Uncle Sam. their grandfather, Hon. josiah
Mrs. P. E. Donohoo and '''''A
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
MEy|CO'S NEW PESO
 SAME AS THE 0LD
The Reformed Currency Bill and Some of Its
 Provisions.

The reformed currency of the Unit ed States of Mexico, created by law of March 25, 1905, which came into effect May 1st. 1905, Is not yet popu- larly known beyond the limits of the republic, and it has been stated across the Rio Grande that the new coins carry more alloy than the old Mexican peso so we'll known all over the world. There has been no change and though hitherto only the half peso, or silver coin of 50 cents, with subsid- iary coins of less denomination. have been minted. arrangements are being made for the coinage of the new silver peso of 100 cents during the summer months of this year.
 The law creating the new currency specifies clearly that the theoretical unit of the monetary system of the united Mexican states is represented by seventy-five centigrams of pure gold, and is denominated a peso"
 The silver peso, says the law, which has hitherto been coined with twenty four grams, four thousand three hun dred and eighty-eight ten-thousandths of gram, (24.43SS grams}, of pure silver, will have, on the conditions provided by this law. a legal value equivalent to the said seventy-five cen tigrams of pure gold.
 The peso is divided into one hundred kcents, and the coins that are to be minted represent the following values:
 Gold coins-Ten pesos and five pesos.
 Silver coins-One peso, fifty cents, twenty cents and ten cents. Nickel coins-Five cents. .a Bronze coins-Two cents and one tcent. The alloy in the gold coins is nine hundred thousandths (0.90O) of fine | gold, and one hundred thousandths (O.1O0)) of copper. are being so coined and circulated.
 The alloy in the silver coins will be for the peso. nine hundred and | ltwenty-seven ten-thousandths (0.9O27) oi pure silver and nine hundred and seventy-three ten-thousandths of cop per, and will be minted at this stand ard during this summer
 The silver coins of less value minted and now in circulation contain eight hundred thousandths (0yS00) of silver and two hundred thousandths (0.2O0) of copper. r.-. | The alloy of the bronze coins, as now minted and circulated, under this law, contain ninety-fve parts of cop per, four of tin and one of zinc. | The five cent coins as now minteC and circulated, consist of commercial ly pure nickel.
 Gold coins and the silver peso arc unlimited legal tender. The silver coins of less denomination. the nicke coin and the bronze coins. in one ana the same payment, are lagal tender to the amount of twenty pesos.
 Foreign coin is not legal tender 1T the republic, except in cases where the law expressly determines other wise
 Engagement to pay in foreign coin undertaken in or out of the republic
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
A. WHITE HOUSE WARNING

Colonel George B. NJ. Harvey is the latest mark for the Presidents dis pleasure. The reckless editor who dared to publicly proclaim Theodore Roosevelt a menace to the nation has been classed as one of those con- spirators who have entered into an unholy alliance to thwart the will of the people-as conceived and ex- ecuted by MT. Roosevelt-and to de feat the policies anc purposes of the occupant of the White House.
 Colonel Harvey cannot expect much public sympathy. There were dire examples enough, warnings s-pIenIy He must have known what woul1 Er coming to him if he attacked the man with the Big Stick. Colonel liar yey dared to brave Presidential displeas- ure and Colonel Harvey-in the clas- sic language of the vaudevillian--- has got his" The country is too in- tent upon watching President Roo5e- welt to see what he will do next, or whom he will do next, to give Colonel Harvey and his chagrin or. resentme It more than a passing thought.
 The only issue raised by the liar. vey incident-if so mild a controversy with the President may be difniflad as an incident-is the significant con. clusion forced upon us that President Roosevelt is determined no luan shall attack him, personally or officially, and escape unscathed. When Loomis and Storer and Parker and HarriuIaa T clashed with the President, the issu1 of personal veracity was raiseu. The world knows how prompt was the President to meet it and to make mincemeat of it. The Ananias Club is probably as well and generally known today as is Tammany or the Gridiron Club. But Colonel Harvey did not intimate anything against the Presidents personal honor and he has not been accused of even a "deliber. ate falsehood."
 The whole head and front of Col, onel Harvey's offending is that he has criticised the Roosevelt policy and method. If one would be neither "falsifier" nor a "conspirator'' he may keep a closed mouth. If any man gets in trouble with the White i House henceforth he has but himself to blame. Let him who runs and reads be warned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
eoNkPARTE ON WHISKY.

There is fine. mellow, ten-year old flavor about the opinion in which Attorney General Bonaparte has sa- piently decided that whisky is not whisky unless 1t is blended whisky. and that it is not whisky, if 1t is something else. The learned attorney general may or may not have intend. ed to be homorous in his .-~gested nomenclature for the different grades of whisky under the new law. It Is seriously suspected that he designed to be bit funny.
 Wherefore protest may be permit ted against including in the classifi- cation something better than whis- ky" The attorney general, certainly as a native Marylander. and as a roy al son of that particular latitude In which grows the rye that makes the mash that makes the finest whiskies, ought to know that to suggest "some- thing better than whisky" is carry ing humor to the point where it ceases to be funny, and where it can only be taken as rank disloyalty to the institutions of his own state.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Dr.. c. L. Caven, Republican mayor of Bisbee, in an interview in the Re- view this morning, declares that the Republicans of Arizona can be de- pended upon to support Foraker in the next. National Republican conyen- tion, as against Taft, who is an avow- ed joint-statehood man. The Repub- lican mayor of Bisbee, in coming out for Foraker. is voicing the senti- ments of the rank and file of his par ty in this Territory from Yavapai to Cochise, and from Yuma to Graham. Democrats and Republicans alike in Arizona are for Foraker, first last and all the time, for anything he wants, especially when Foraker is for sepa- rete statehood for Arizona and Roose- welt and Taft are for joint statehood with New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
ELkS ID
 JOIN QUEEN SABES
Go to Philadelphia In SReCia. Train with the Famous
 Marching Club,

DOUGLAS, April 9-Special.)-
 In order to make. an unusually i'm pressive showing the famous Quien Sabe club of the Fl Paso lodge of Elks has invited the Douglas and Bis bee delegations to the meeting of the grand lodge, which will be held this summer in Philadelphia, to join with them in the trip. becoming regular "Quien Sabes" for the time being. The invitation of the Fl Paso Elks will no doubt be accepted and Elks from this city and Bisbee will swell the ranks of the marching club from the Texas city that created such a sensation at Q former meeting of the grand lodge.
 c. w. Moss of Fl Paso was in Bis bee yesterday talking the matter over with Elks.
 "All arrangements have been made" :" said MT. Moss last evening, ito care for as many as may wish to go and a fiat rate of $50 for the round trip has been made. This price includes not only the railroad fare and berths but the cost of the uniform as well. In fact everything with the exception of meals enroute is included in the $150 estimate.
 Twelve coaches have been engaged and our train will run special from Fl Paso right into Philadelphia, no chang es being made enroute to the east.
 The train for Philadelphia will take the Bisbee and Douglas Quien Sabes out of here July and leave Fl Paso on the 10th. A stopoyer at Kansas City. where we will be entertained by the Elks of that city, will be made for six hours. Twelve hours will Le spent in Chicago and twenty-four hours ar Detroit, where the Elks of the Nicbi- gan city will take care of the entire delegation from this section. From Detroit we go to Niagara Falls for a stay of seven hours and from there We will go direct to Philadelphia"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
MEN WHO ARE DOING THINGS.

Some of the men who are doing the big things in the world have been much written and talked lbIut in a fIagamentary way in the papers and in the magazines, little things printed about them from time 10 time in scat tered paragraphs, and many peopl, who would like to know about them and their deeds are really ignorant of who and what they are. Occasion ally a long article on the life ard work of some man whose work has for the moment become conspicuous, }, appears in some periodical, but of the men who are really in the van Of progress all the time and who are !e' shooting no fireworks tu advar.'se themselves, there is too little known.
 In "The Technical World Maga- zine" for May, there is an exceeding ly interesting leading feature which deals with men and their deeds in a way which is new and which has the double virtue of telling someunIns about the men who are the Pioneers of Progress, as the editors caTl them, and at the same time keeping within the limits of space which a busy reader can hope to cover at sitting. And there is interest in every line of the accounts of these mems doings. The method of handling the portraits also, is good-incidentally character istic of this progressive periodicals s methods. Each portrait occupies a full page and occupies the whole of it. The face of the man is given the space, on the excellent theory that the face is the part the reader wants to see and study, and the effect is very striking. Looking at these big portraits, one feels that he is face to face with the personalities back of these fine features and there is inspiration in the sight of them. This is in keeping with the avowed object og "The Technical World"-to bring real knowledge of real men and their real doings to people who must read 10 know and who have not the time or opportunity for specialization in study. And it is an obje that Is accomplished most admirably.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
PRACTICAL WORK FOR PEACE.

In his discourse on peace, right eousness, disarmament and arbitra- ton, President Roosevelt gave, in the letter addressed to Mir. Carnegie, sound and practical advice to mem bers of the New York peace meeting. Work along the lines indicated in this letter would, likely, produce some sub stantial result in the second Hague conference, which meets in June.
 Not disarmament, but the limita- tion of armaments, is the most that the peacemakers can hope to bring about. Man has in him by nature a good deal of the spirit of the fighting animal. Individually and collectively he is, also, more or less predatory. For national defense against indul- gence of these traits by other nations some sort of naval and military es- tablishments have always been, and are likely always to be, necessary. In this matter there Is no wiser counsel than that which Washington, in his farewell address, gave to the people of America. The nations of the world cannot do better than sedulously to cultivate peace while holding them selves prepared for war.
 But it ought not to be necessary for the nations to go always armed to the teeth, as those of Continental Europe do. The danger from this source was well pointed out by Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman in a re gently published article. Its logical end is that the nation possessing rns longest purse will have the heaviest armaments, while the cost of the arm aments will steadily shorten the purse.
 At the same time the British Prem fer showed no disposition to restrict the building of more and bigger ships for the British Navy. In fact, Mexico is about the only considerable coun- try having great extent of seacoast
  that deems 1t prudent to have prac- ticaily no navy. The Monroe Doc Urine, enables her to avoid the ex- pense of naval armament.
 But the cost and the frightful de structiveness of modern war put the modern world in the humor to make its recurrence as little frequent Q. possible. For this reason an inter. national court of arbitration for the settlement of disputes without resort to war Is not an impossible outcome of the next or some future Hague con ference.
 Some such tribunal must precede the limitation of ar1naments. wars we shall have as long as the world lasts. But the spread among nations of the priciple of international ,- tice is likely during the Twentieth Century to Tighten the burdens of everlasting preparedness for war.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

County of Coch,se. ss. .... JN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ge1 of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solennly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of March. 1907, and that from the vtatement all spoiled and left over pa ,ers have been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

but intended to be discharged therein, are satisfied by delivering the equiva- lent in the national currency at the rate of exchange prevailing at the place, where, and on the date when. the payment Is to take place.
 The provisions in the two preceding paragraphs cannot be srenounced; and consequently, any agreement to the contrary Is null and void under Mext can law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

If five inches of snow preveuI < balloon ascension in Massachusetts how does Walter Wellman ever ex- pect to get to the North Pole in gas bag?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Speaker Cannon, who has agreed to nurse his two little grandchildren during the summer. is about to face situation where even ths most wig orous application of gavel will not force those who have the floor to shut up.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Those who predicted the Mexico earthquake are now trooping to the front. How fortunate it would be if some of these earthquake prophets would disseminate their information in advance of the catastrophes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

That Cleveland park policeman who defends spooning must contcm- plate seeking office and realizes that if he does he must have the support of the younger generation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

The Arizona Republican. the lead. ing Republican newspaper in the Ter ritory, has come out in favor of For aker. The Republican is simply voicing the sentiments of the Repuo licans of Maricopa county, wId. the possible exception of the Federal of flee holders.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Northwest Grand J-lries seem to have grudges against United States Senators. Or maybe it Is the Sen ators' fault that they are indicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Diamond dealers are still showing up the prices of their wares, despite the approach of summer with it's moonlight nights and designs of Cupid.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Organizer Cannon says that Marion Moore will be here Sunday night or Monday morning. Marion" did a stunt here about year ago wItn about the same success as Brother Cannon has encountered this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

The Reviews advice to the seekers after the street railway franchise is to take into consideration the fact that they are asking for a valuable asset belonging to the people of the city and be prepared to offer fair remuneration in return for the privil. ege they are seeking.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Not less than twenty-three hundred and fifty men were at work in and about the mines of the WarreE dis trict yesterday. Did that assertion make noise like stope falling Iny
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Stead is going pretty strong when he planes the newspapers for being the cause of all wars. They had precious little to do with the Russo Japanese unpleasantness for in- stance. and not much more with the Boer outbreak.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

The Missouri Senate held a night session of seven minutes. five of which were concumed by the chap lain. The legislators mean business
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Carnegie is a merry Andrew. T don't miss the money gave. So far as I know there are as many bonds in the safe deposit vault as there were before.- he told the PIttsburgers. Would we could all say the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Of course, the British papers criti- cize the lack of decorum' in the Thaw trial. It was too interesting to be really proper.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

The Pacific fleet of the United States may be depended upon to keep things pacific in the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
NOTICE

A reward of $5.U0 will be paid for information leading to the arres- nd conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

The way to pronounce the name of Chicago's new mayor Busse, is to rhyme with 'fussy."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MARCH. 1907.

Average circulation for March. 2905 Average circulation for February 2790
 Gain for March .....--..- Ilo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Foreign reports say that Russia js preparing to coerce the shah. Has she no better recollection of her ex'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
MOVING PICTURES AS SHOWN AT THE IRIS ARE AS NECESSARY TO ONES EDU- CATION AS ARITHMETIC AND SPELLING.

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

The East St. Louis clock man who s reported missing has probably just
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
rERR1roRy oF AR1zoNA.

Gain for Marc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-15

Governor Frear's inaugural adj
dress breaths the spirit of the day
in Hawaii. There is no phrase
making and no sensation i'll it, but
simply an earnest presentation OF
the main outlines of Hawaii's pub
lie questions The new governor