davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
REFERENCE

HOTEL oRENA--Everything new, richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal For s14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant: gas range bath, phone. 334 South Figueroa, 222 North Fremont. Al west First, 712 Ceres, 1011 East Ninth SIP West Fourth S36 Cricker, s11 Diamond st. Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20

Whatever the object of that 1S,OOo miles cruise to the Pacific it is going to have a very salutary and clarifying effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
MCPHERSON SUCCEEDS SWIFT.

KANSAS CITY. MO, July 19.- Thomas B. McPherson of omaha. was this afternoon elected president of the National Live Stock Exchange Asso- citation, to succeed James E. Swift of Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20

Fl Paso is experiencing the lid on sunday. Congratulations to Fl Paso; condolences to the thirsty
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise, ss.

IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Keviews do solennly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona hde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa- pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Evening star., 1907-10-27
GIVEN HARD KNOCKS
Government Policy in the Dis
trict and Elsewhere.
SYSTEMS IN PROVINCES
Representatives Clark and Lloyd
Address Missouri Society.
LOCAL RESIDENTS CRITICISED
Declared That They Swap Liberty
and Suffrage for one-Half
Their Taxes.
SYSTEMS IN PROVINCES
LOCAL RESIDENTS CRITICISED

The first meeting of the season or the
Missouri Society which was held last
night at Pythian Temple. became. In
sense a political rally before it adjourned.
Representatives Champ CLARK and James
F. LLOYD of Missouri were the speakers.
and both of them bitterly scored local
systems and strongly advocated suffrage
and self-government for the District Of
Colum bia-at thesleast. representation in
Congress They also criticised the atti-
tude of the United States toward Its
"provinces' saying that real liberty and
indepe ndence is something unknown to
Porto Rico. the Philippines and Hawaii.
Representative Clark said he had often
heard 1t stated that the District Of Co
lumbia is the best governed city in the
United States. but in his opinion it is the
worst.
IL never 1inger within its boundaries any
longer than l have to-" he said. 'and as
for living here permanently. l wouldn't
think of it. unless the conditions were
changed. l would be glad to see the peo-
pie here have government. levy their
own taxes and incidentally support them
selves without help from the federal gov
ernment. | never could see why the fed
eral government should be called upon
to pay half of the expenses of this city. l
don't think one person out OF ten knows
the answer. and | don't believe - per
cent of the taypaying citizens of the
United states are aware that the federal
government pays one-haif the cost Of run
ming this local government. If they did
know il, and the question were agitated
10 an! extent and put TO vote, where
Evening star., 1907-10-27

many are unsheltered. Doctors. medi cines
and surgical instruments are lacking
Neither can the transport OF the wounded
elsewhere be effected. as all available
beasts Of burden are employed in carrying
provisions
The warship Re Tmberto has been sent
with 2.0O0 tents. Blankets and clothing
for the relief Of the distressed people
More troops have been sent to Calabria
from Sicily. as well as twenty army sur
geons and Red Cross hospital equipments
The government has authorized the ex-
pendtture of all the money necessary.
Besides the original 32O.OO0 contributed. an
equal sum has been given by the king.
and public subscriptions are being opened.
but money is being contributed sparinsly.
as the people are convinced that 1t will be
msapproprtated in the Same way as on
a previous occasion.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the gov
ernment to help the sufferers. and the
work of the soldiers. the effects of the
earthquake are bound to last for many
years. Calabrtans are ignorant of self
help. They are illiterate and fatalists
Loss Of energy and action invariably fol-
low any calamity Even the able bodied.
instead Of helping the troops. serve as an
incumbrance Their passiveness Increases
the confusion and their presence adds to
the number Of persons to be fed.
The latest reports are that there are at
least 600 dead and over 1000 injured.
Evening star., 1907-10-27

panic would not result from the present
conditions in New York city. He is not
inclined to hold President Roosevelt re-
sponsible for present conditions. 1T
would be unfair to hold President Roose-
welt wholly responsible for the situation"
said Mr.. Bryan. He should not be criti-
cised for attacking manifest evils. but
do not mean TO say that he has been
wise in all that he has said and done.
The local situation looks more like
scare to me than anything else contin-
ued Mr. Bryan. "Certainly the conditions
throughout the country are not such as
to warrant a panicky feeling. All indus
tries unusually prosperous and prices
are advancing. In that respect the con-
ditions are Just the reverse of what they
were In the panic Of 1893. when prices
were falling. Present conditions do not
invite a general panic.
II am not prepared to say how much
the scarcity Of money has to do with the
situation. The money supply OF the coun-
try has increased so per cent in the last
eleven years. but l do not know in what
proportion the business Of tine country
has Increased in the same time How
ever, there should be the right kind of
monetary legislation. The proposition to
furnish an asset currency which Is ad-
vanced by Senator Stephen A. Elkins in
the papers today will not meet the diff
Guilty Such an addition to the currency
would only have the effect of aggraVat1ns
the trouble
Evening star., 1907-10-27
GEN. BOOTH ONLY TIRED
DENIAL OF RUMOR THAT He IS
CRITICALLY ILL.

PITTSBURG. Pa. October o6.-Gen.
William Booth, comma nder-in- chief of
the Salvation Army. is at the Hotel Henry
in this city greatly faugued. following a
journey from Columbus, Ohio, today.
While it is stated the generals condition
Is not grave, 1t is admitted he is very
tired and much ext austed. No person.
even to the members of his party. has
been allowed to see Gen. Booth since his
arrival here.
At midnight attendants say Gen Booth
is resting easy and that it was not neces-
sary TO engage the services of physicians.
Members of the party reiterate state
ments made earlier in the evening that
the general will be able to attend three
meetings here tomorrow
Evening star., 1907-10-27
Says There Is No Reason Be-
hind the Money Furry.
THE COUNTRY PROSPEROUS
Does Not Approve of the Elkins
Currency Plan.
SMALL BLAME FOR ROOSEVELT
Says the Ultimate Regeneration Of
the Nation Must Come From tho
Middle Glasses.

NEW YORK. October 26.-In an address
on the subject The Individual and the
State" before the League for Political
Education today William J. Bryan de-
clared that whatever relief comes to So
ctety or to the race must come from the
deliberate action of those who are not
mere struggle for existence demands all
the exertions of their minds.
Nor does relief come from those who
are so rich that their minds are centered
upon their fortunes" continued Mr.
Bryan. 1T must come from the great
middle class"
Mr.. Bryan said that men had been COM
manded not to Kill and that the same
command was made as to stealing. TIE
recent revelations. he said. indicated that
some people must have thought the com
nanG applied only to certain ways of
stealing. They Thought this referred to
stealing small amounts" continued Mr..
Bryan. II begin to think that under
some standards II Seems to be greater
crime 10 steal a hundred dollars than to
steal = million"
The best way to prevent a recurrence OF
The present financial conditions in the
opinion of William Jennings Bryan. would
be TO provide Guarantee fund raised by
taxing the banks themselves, which could
be used in emergencies to satisfy the de-
mands of the decositors. But the bank
ers. said Mr.. Bryan. ARE the very men
who tight such a plan because they OBJ
ject to the tax
No General Panic.
Evening star., 1907-10-27
WHAT SEARCH REVEALED.
Aged Man, Apparently in Hard
Luck. Possesses Wealth.

When Willis Hart. elderly colored
man who said he did not know how old
he was. was taken to the fourth precinct
station house last night the officers
thought there was little use in searching
him for valuables. He looked as II he
had been enduring hard luck for soma
time.
The search is required in the case Of all
prisoners however and when II was car
ried out one pocketboOk after another
was fished out OF his pockets until four
Were piled up on the desk of Station Keep
er W s. Shelby. When the pocketbooks
were opened and the contents put to-
gether they were found 20 contain S2l9.G7
and a Mexican dollar. Some of the bills
appeared to have been folded in the pOCk-
etbooks so long that they had Legun TO
mold. There was over 500 IN one-dollar
bills
Hart is charged with assautinS Maggie
Thomas his particular friend
Evening star., 1907-10-27
FATAL QUAKE
Later Reports Are Much
Worse Than the First.
NEWS SLOW COMING IN
Help Is Urgently Needed at Town
of Ferrazzano.
PESTILENCE IS NOW DREADED
Dead Are Still Unburied and the In
jured Not Yet Attended to.
May Be 600 Dead,
pEsTILENCE IS NOW DREADED

Special cahiegram TO The Star
POME October 26.-Exact p. rticulars
as to the extent of the earthquake damage
and the correct number of victims .-e as
vet unavailable. The reports are contra
dictory and there is much confusion In
the locality of the diseaster. The soldiers
are making attempts by means Of the
field telegraph to connect FeTrazZano with
Brancaleone. where headquarters have
been established. but the work is proceed
ing slowly. owing to the bad weather.
In the meanwhile II has been ascer-
tanned that the first help reached Ferraz-
Zano at 3 o'clock on the morning follow
ing the earthquake. Seventy soldiers, who
had been for over eight hours on the
march. succeeded in reaching the village.
and strong detachments are now hasten
ing thitheF. since many persons are still
alive and buried in the collapsed buildings.
The soldiers recovered alive several chill
drcn, who were locked in the embraces of
their dead mothers, who had shielded
their offspring with their own bodies
Help is urgently needed at Ferrazzano.
whcre owing 10 the nsutticiency Of the
salvage parties. corpses are still unburied
and decomposition has begun. The SOL
dieTs are hurrying the burials and are
using lime 10 prevent the spread Of pes
thence
Government Aid.
Evening star., 1907-10-27


Representative Lloyd was on the pro-
gram for the principal address of the
evening He aimed to explain the various
forms of government given to the teIr--
tories and provinces of the United States,
and. according 10 him, they are all bad
and far too despotic for the American
people to tolerate. He began with the
District of Columbia. saying 1t is the only
place on earth where the citizens are
willing to give UP their personal rights for
one-half of their taxes. He spoke of the
fncapabIity of the citizens of Indian
Territory to govern themselves" and queS-
toned the wisdom of admitting them to
statehood.
Mr.. Lloyd then discussed the forms Of
government of other territories, calling
attention to the marked absence of a cor
porate form of government in Hawaii.
He dwelt at much length on Porto Rico,
speaking Of the fertility and beauty and
possibilities of the island and of the re-
markable intelligence and courage of Its
Inhabitants, mentioning the commendabe
manner In which they adjusted the slavery
question in their domain. He declared
that they should be given more considera-
ton and should have more independence
and that they should be represented in
| Congress.
| AT the present time the people of this
wonderful island" he said have no
rights They are dominated by a govern
or and cabinet. The condition Is pathetic
ana should be remedied. They should en-
JOY the same liberty and privileges that
the other citizens who come within the
shelter of the Stars and Stripes enjoy
cuba Is practically a part of the United
states. he declared, 'as far as it's rights
and privileges are concerned We are
holding the people of that country under
the iron hand of the military, and they
are far from enjoying the liberty and self
| government for which they so brayely
fousht. The conditions in the Philippines
C tn,
the best thing we could do for the people
| or this province Is to give them self
! government and to give them free trade
| with the United States
Mr.. Clark Comedies.
Representative Clark was not on the
| program to speak. but when 1t was dis
| covered that he was in the hall he was
called to his feet. He began by saving
ne had listened attcntively to Mr. Llovd's 8
| auaress and he considered it one of the
! most interesting and philosophical he had
ever heard. He said nothing would plea sc
hlm more than to have Mr.. Lloyd deliver
II IN every city in the union and to re-
clared he agreed with every opinion and
suggestion advanced by his colleague
mat he had advocated suffrage for the
District FOR the past two years and that
| to Porto Rico. the Philippines and Ha-
wall. After expressing the sentiments
quoted In the foregoing. he added:
LAS for the Philippines. we should never
| have bought them. The question now is
How are we going to get rid Of them?"
The meeting was largely attended, and
before 1t was called to order there was
a good old fashioned Informal hand
shaking and reception. Judge G. A. Lea
witt, president of the society. made a
brief address, in which he welcomed the
members and guests and acquainted them
with the tentative plans Of the society for
the winter. A musical program was given
Evening star., 1907-10-27
Alarm of Fire at Local Hotel.

Many of the sleeping guests at the
Metropolitan Hotel on Pennsylvania ave
nue.. were aroused about : o'clock this
morning by an alarm of fire. The lower
floors of the hotel were enVcl0psd in
smoke, and it was feared a FIR lad
broken out.
The night clerk called number II engine
company Immediately to the scene, and
investigation showed that an Oily mat left
in an air shaft had caught fire and caused
the smoke. But sl!ght damag.. waS don.
Evening star., 1907-10-27
addition to a detail sufficiently large to
handle the spectators expected today.
Plans for Lighting.

handle the spectators expected tOddy.
Plans for Lighting.
According to W. G. Allen. electrical en-
gineer of the District ample provision
has been made for lighting the union sta
tion in its unfinished form. Considera BILE
wiring has already been completed The
reception room of the station. which will
be used as the main waiting room during
the early occupancy. will be lighted by
incandescent lights In the lobbtes tenn
porary arc lights will be used. In the
concourse flaming arc lights will be em-
pioyed concealed above the roof. For
the approa ches to the station the lighting
Will be by a temporary line OF arc lamps
in Delaware avenue from the point where
the cars stop to the station and along
the front of the station, and across the
plaza the railroad companies have made
provision for arc lights. Mr.. Allen said
the permanent system Of lighting has not
been definitely decided on.
Police Telephone Service.
The police telephone at the new union
terminal will be located in a booth in
the hallway leading from the third door
to the main shed. Through this tele-
phone the detectives stationed there will
be In immediate touch with police head
quarters in case of trouble or In the event
OF accident. This means Of communica-
ton IS regarded as an important feature
Of the equipment of the railroad terminal.
Evening star., 1907-10-27
Funeral of Frank S. Neikirk.

The members of Phoenix Primary Pru-
dent Patricians of Pompeii have been
notified by ID. NJ. Weeks. pronOtary of
the OrganiZa ton, to attend the funeral Of
Premier Frank S Nekirk. The obspuuies
will take place at his late residence, l405
18th street. at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1907-10-27
Death of Edward Turkenton.

Edward Turkeuton a clerk in the War
Department. died about $50 O'Clock last
evening at his home 1919 33d street He
was the husband of the late Mrs Mar
garet G TurkrntOn. Arrangements for
the funera. Will be made today.
Evening star., 1907-10-27
Mr.. LIoyd's Address

would the District come cut? They would
lose that half Uncle Sam is contrihUt ng
nvary wear as sure as fate
Evening star., 1907-10-27
Government Aid.

The injured are still unat aded to. and
Evening star., 1907-10-27
No General Panic.

Mr Bryan said he thought a general
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-08
ODD FELLOWS MEETING.
Third District Men Mum bered 200
At Middjaburv

The Odd Fellows of the third district
met here Wednesday. There were fully
200 present from Green Mountain Lodge,
No. l, Burlington, Lake Dunmore Lodge,
No II, Middlebury, Hamilton, No. Ia,
Burlington, Bristol, No. 36, Bristol,
Champlain, No. So, Vergennes and Sam
aritan, No. SO, Richmond, and other
lodges in the State. The visiting broth
ers were met at the station by commit
tee of the local lodge and taken to the
hall in the Dyer block. At $3.50 a ban
quet was served in the large hall of Lake
Dunmore Lodge after which adjourn
ment was taken to the town hall where
the session was opened at eight o'clock
by Lake Dunmore Lodge. c. L. Hooker,
N. G. An address of welcome given by
the Rev. w. T, Forsythe and a response
by O. E. Chilson, grand representative,
of Burlington.
The exemplification of the second de-
gree was by Bristol Lodge and the joint
team of Green Mountain Lodge and
Hamilton Lodge of Burlington conferred
the third degree Exempfilication of
the unwritten work was given by Calvin
Endress of Bennington. grand master,
and there were remarks by the grand Of
ficers and others. 1t is said by those
present that it was one of the finest
gatherings of the third district, for which
Allan T. Calhoun, d. D. G. NJ, deserves
great credit as we'll as those who assisted
him in the program. Among the State
officers present were G. w., r. F. Hatch
of Bristol, G.. g., F. G. Nichols of Rich
mond and a number of others.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-08
LADIES OF 6. A. r.
Hold An Interesting Meeting. In
Spite Of the Weather.

The VIM. P. Russell Circle of Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic held
an interesting meeting Wednesday even
ing, and in spite of a heavy rain there
was fairly good attendance. Two new
members were initiated, making the total
membership now 38.
In addition to the regular proceedings,
a rising vote of thanks was passed to all
who assisted the Circle when they pre-
pared and served the banquet for the re-
union of the 18th Vermont Regiment,
and TO all who contributed in money or
provisions for that most pleasant occa-
sion. The solution reported gratifying
balance and it was covered into the treas
ury for the relief and general funds.
A handsome new ballot box of inlaid
wood was presented to the Circle in be-
half of Charles E. Youtt. who was un-
able to be present. The gift was heartily
accepted and rising vote of thanks ex-
tended to Mr.. Youtt.
The next meeting will be held at 1880
o'c iock on Wednesday evening, Nov. 90.
and il is probable that the Circle will
then be inspected by an official of the
State Department, but that is as yet un-
certain. The inspection will come this
month, anyway.
L. NJ NJ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-08
MR.. RIDER oEAo.
For Many Yssrs . Highly Respset-
I'd Citizen Of Middlsburv.

Darwin Rider, one of the oldest
and best known hotel keepers in New
England, was found dead about two
o'clock Sunday in a. room at the Bran
don Inn, which he had conducted
for three years. He was apparently in
his usual health that morning when he
appeared at the breakfast table. When
he did not appear at dinner time, a
search was made and his body was dis
covered. 1t is supposed death resulted
from heart failure.
Mr. Rider was SO years old. In April,
1886. he bought the Addison house at
Middlebury, of which he was proprietor
for 1s successive years. In 1884 he rented
the Addison house to Clark Scofield and
went to South America. Upon returning
he again conducted the Addison house
for six years, during which he became
interested in the raising of high-blooded
horses. He then sold the Addison house
to Calhoun & Cartmell of Middlebury,
and went to Bellows Falls, becoming
proprietor of the Windham hotel, which
he conducted until he came to Brandon.
While at Middlebury Mr.. Rider held
nearly all the important town offices.
Previous to that time he had conducted
farm, store and ferry at Larrabee's
Point, across from Salisbury. He
leaves no near relatives, his wife having
died about four years ago. He had a
large circle of friends in this vicinity.
The body was brought here to TIE
Addison, where it lay in state Tuesday
until the funeral services were held.
DR.. c. II. Dickinson, pastor of the Con.
gregational church, officiating and the
bearers were H. G. Potter, Henry
Hammond, A. j. Marshall and Allan
Calhoun. Interment was made in the
family lot in the cemetery at Crown
Point, N. Y, beside his wife who died
about four years ago.
He was a substantial citizen of Mid
dlebury and was honored there with all
the village offices as well as holding the
position of president of the Addison
County Agricultural society for several
years. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-08
COLLEGE NOTES.

limitations were held last week by Kap-
pa Delta Rho. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha
Chi. The initiates are Kappa Delta Rho:
Earl Gale, Chlldwold, N. Y; Robert b.
Currier, Bethel, Vt. William H. Darrow.
Chester Amerigo Ratti, Proctor; Frank
r. Heath Bennington; Hiram Moore.
Ludlow; Wayland Walch, Bedford, n.
H.: Robert r. Twitchell, Bethel. Alpha
Chi: Margery Burditt. Rutland; Louise
johnson. weybridge; Marjorie F. Thorn
as, Warren, Ohio; Margaret F. Sheldon
and Mabel Martin. Middlebury; Marion
Martin, Poutney Ruth w, Leavitt, North
Bridgton, Me-. Christel NJ. Cooledge,
Ludlow. Pi BETA Phi: Elizabeth Cas-
well, Middlebury; Margaret French,
Swanton; Eliza Hart, bennington; Ger
trude NJ. Brodie, Hard dwick; Jennie B.
McLellen, Wells River; Sara Sterns,
Middlebury: Carmen R. Walker, Lud
low; Sara d. Whitney, Bennington;
Elizabeth T. Adams, Ferrisburg. The
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity held its an
nusl initiation banquet Friday night at
Stephens House. Vergennrs.
The engagement of Miss Maud Estey
10 to Roy NJ. Wood '0S has been All
nouhced.
A ass meeting was he'd Tues lay
afternoon in the chapel to arouse enthu-
siasm for the game Saturday. The last
home game of the season will be played
tomorrow afternoon at three on The local
gridiron.
A smoker will he held tonight at the
Chi Psi lodge in preparation for tomol
rows game.
The football game Saturday between
the students of Starr and Painter Halls,
resulted in a score of To 0 in favor of
the students OF Starr.
The Juniors held class meeting Wed.
nesday AFTERNOON and vot' u 10 hold the
Junior promenade in the spring term
instead of the customary time in the
winter term.
A movement has been started among
the students Of the two upper classts tc
form All organization TO promote the in
terests of the colsge by inducing n great
or number of men to enter Midllebury
and by advertising the college mos
thoroughly throughout New England. -
Farnsworth AZ Co. sells IOpofdan &
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-08
A Chance for Boys to MAX c
a Dollar. a

We want all the bones we can get. Can
use heads, hoois, horns-anything IN the line
of bones-if only dry. We will pay 6oc per
hundred pounds for thoroughly dry bones
we can pay even more if strictly clean, hard,
fresh, dry, boiled butchers bones-and pay
freights from your station il shipped in lots of
200 pounds or more. May be shipped in
barrels or cheap sacks.-C. S. PAGE, Hyde
Park, VT. 4otf