davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-21

with the electorate. reject important neas-
ures and thereby challenge a dtssolntion
OF Parliament. By doing 30 they may re-
duce q Ministry that 10 not 10 q condition
to dissolve TO a state OF political impotence
both In fact and in the oyes OF the nation.
Prof Lowell reminds us that this was true
Of tho Liberal Administration in iSe3-sa
when the Peers rejected the second Home
Rule bin and made amendments that struck
at the root Of the parish councils and en-
ployers liability bills changing the latter
In q manner 90 vital that the Government
finally withdrew the measure, altogether.
The Liberals thereupon protested that the
House Of Lords thwarted the win Of the
people and ought TO be ended or mended.'
The assonanoe helped to make the phrase
q catchword. but 90 far was the cry from
exciting popular enthusiasm that at the
dissolution In 1895 the country upheld the
game party az had the HOUSE OF LORDS,
and returned large Unionist majority to
Parliament. Prof. Lowell enters into
detailed exposition Of the almost insupera-
BILE difficulties attending any attempt TO
reconstruct the upper chamber. After
one OF the most exhaustive and luminous
discussions OF the subject that have ever
been printed in or out OF England he arrives
at the conclusion that 20 reform the present
House OF Lords or to create some other
satisfactory second chamber may not be
an impossible task, but it is one that will
require constructive craftsmanship OF q
high quality. He adds that TO obtain the
best chance OF success the task ought to be
undertaken at the most unlikely time.
namely at a time when the question pro-
vokes no passionate interest.
We reserve. az we have said. for another
occasion a conspectus Of those portions
OF Prof Lowells works which deal with the
party system. with local government. with
the relation Of the State to the Church.
and with the States relation to education.
to the courts Of law and to the British En-
pire NJ W. n.
The sun., 1908-06-21


the Grown from acting without the media
ton OF servant who can be made account
able For this reason Edward I. was in
formed that he could not make an arrest
In person.
As early as the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries the Kings counsel had begun
TO cucumber the afixing OF the various
seals with a series Of Yormalitiee which
involved the intervention Of one or more
royal officers. The process continued until
custom OF statute required that almost
every public act which tho Crown had
been in the habit Of performing directly
except the appointment and removal OF
tho great officers OF State themselves
must either be done In the PHvy Council
or by means OF an instrument suthsnti-
Gated by seals or counter signatures affixed
by one OF moro officers Of State. The
primary object OF these formalities was
doubtless to protect the Crown from i'm
provident grants and to secure the infiu-
enoe of the Council over the administration
rather than to create any responsibility to
Parliament or the public; yet II was easy
to maintain when tbs time was ripe that tho
officer who sealed or signed assumed thereby
responsibility for tbs act. Then II O wrong
was committed sor,e one could be held
10 account; for misconduct some one could
be punished; for acts that were unpopular
or policy that was odious. some one be-
low the Throne could be assa.lsd; and
u q strong expression OF resentmont did
not deter the offender, Parliasnent had 40 q
lazt resort fhs weapons Of inpeachmsnt
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

were driven out of the place from it's rich mines and treasure which they had to bury, said to have been as high as St0,000, 900, they no doubt deposited those church records in the nearest safe place. Today they are at Guasabas not far from the historic old trail through the Sierra Madre to Soncr2.
 Those who have hunted for Lost TyOpa with it's rich mines and legend ary buried treasure have always looked in another direction, near where an old church bell with the name Tyopa printed on it was found. This bell was said to have been found on a plain southward from Ures, So nora, and there was nothing else near 10 suggest where it belonged. The findipg of the church records v Lieut.. Flipper furnishes the much more plausible theory as to the Vicin- ity of the location of Tyopa, and it is entirely within the realms of prob. ability that the ancient mines may have been found on the land of Col W. C. Greene for be holds a federal exploration concession on over 5000. 900 acres in western Chihuahua, eX tending over into Sonora in the di, rection of GUasabaS where the rec, Ords were found. if not quite to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
LOST TYOPA RECORDS;
 WHEREABOUTSUNKNOWN
Discovery of Old Mine, How ever, Is Said to Be a Wild
 Cat Yarn.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, May 2S -- Concerning the story published aho"t the reported discovery of Lost TyopA and it's fabulously rich mines with Col. W. C. Greene and a Mexican con tending for them, it can be said that nothing Is known here about the dis covery. There are some reasons. however. for the probability of the story. anC that is that Lieut.. II. O.. FlipDer. who is well known in Fl Paso and who for four years has been fn the employ of Colonel Greene knows where the Lost Tyopa church records are deposited.
 A Few years ago Lieut.. FlipDer was engaged in surveying the public lands Of Sonora, something which necessi- tated his delving into many of the old records SHd archives, something for which he has a passionate fond ness also. At a now unimportant church at a place called Guasabas. about 40 miles edward from MOcte- zuma. Sonora. he found a loJ Of church records such as those of mar riages. births, deaths, etc.
 So far as known, Lieut.. Flipper who is a fine Spanish scholar, was the first man to find these records As tradition says the people of Tyopa
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
CHINAMEN SHIPPED
 IN BOXES DEAD

>eeiyed in Chinatown the ceiestials were supposed to have been shipped from El Paso in barrels, but the tele- gram received was worded: Twelve boxes have been received, but all qui hin" The last two words mean very dead" and these were sufficient to alarm the celestials.
 Excitement has subsided to some extent, but still the Chinese are en- deavoring to learn more concerning the report, and likewise others are in- terested. It is said that telegram was sent from Fl Paso from the Golden Eagle restaurant, after the tel egram was received in Chinatown rel ative to finding the twelve Chinamen dead asking if Jim Yee got there all right
 A telegram from New York late yesterday afternoon announced that Immigration Inspector Sargent in Washington had received a report from a southern inspector that twelve Chinese shipped from Fl Paso in boxes were dead on arrival in New York. The telegram states that Quong D51 Yuen of New York sent a telegpdm to Fl PasO announcing that tbe/ Chinese were dead, and also says no report to the New York coroner has been made.
 It is not known definitely whether the Chinamen were shipped out or not, bat those well acquainted with conditions are inclined to believe the shipment was made It is known that the celestials will resort to any meth. cd to smuggle their countrymen into the states and that they have been sent out in boxes, refrigerator cars ard in other ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

FL PAso. Texas, May~2S.-That twelve Chinamen wer shipped 1R boxes from El Pasc>fo New York and were found de2S when they re1ched that point, azd that eight or ten more are missSng is confidently believed by tkoSe who have been inyestigat- ip<the report and ludfnigartion Com Sargent l4as received such $ report at Washington.
 It is known here that a telegram received lake the afternoon of May 10 ereated excitement in Chinatown, the telegram, presumably from Quong DoD/ Yuen of New York, announcing Lhat all the Chinamen were dead. Excitement was at fever heat in Chinatown the night of May 10 and for several nights following and the celesdals were making every effort to learn what immigration authorities here knew concerning the report, and at the same time were using the wires, it is said, to ew York in an endeayoT to ascertain if certain friends or relatives were among the dead, proving that Chinamen have been shipped out ip this manner.
 Since that time local Chinese resi- dents in the southern portion of the city have been trying to keep the re port of the finding of the bodies fPom reaching. Juarez, where other|China men are being kept until >epportunity affords for their being /smuggled into the states and it i5 feared that il they learn the tste of those shipped in boxes. thes( will not try the triI and that /this will work havoc with the sD1gglers, who, il is said, make big/money in the traffic
 to first information re,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
MEXICO GETS FIRST
 METHODIST BISHOP
Butler Is Honored--Father Was First Missionary in the
 Southern Republic,

MEXICO, May 2S.-By private ad vices 1t is known that Juan W. But Ter, who was made bishop of the Meth odist Episcopal church for the republic of Mexico, at the general conference of said church which took place in Baltimore.
 Thirty-two years ago there arrived in Mexico Dr. Butler, father of the new bishoD. He came as missionary of the religious sect heretofore men tioned, starting at that time cam paign in favor of his religious creed, he at once comhnenced to make con versions. At present the number of MethOdists in the republic is about 5000.
 The new bishop, Juan ". Butler, first bishop of the republic of Mexico. Is the most prominent member of the religious sect in that section. He handles all the funds of the Methodist Episcopal church in the whole repub- lie as treasurer and general supertn- tendent of the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
CITIZENSHIP IF DOUGLAS
 88 PER GENT NATIVE

DOUGLAS, May 28.-(Special)- h the great register this year there Is a column which shows Il 2 nativity of each voter, the country in which each naturaliZed citizen was born and TEa state from which each American born citizen h8i's. 4 stU0r of this column disclCses number f interesting facts about Douglas citi- zenship. among which is that SS per cent of the voting pOpualHo" ts na- tive born, oHly F per cent If .0rei2n birth and ffteen voters. or Fl per cent, are native hrjEr-a'>
 It would be eEPecteL that iE terri tory which was oT;gin"..T Mexican and in 3 city so cluSF to th" in-or national line Eatura.izeG citZen7 HI Mexica- extraction would naturally predor-i rate, and yet such Is not the case, f,- the register shows that Mex leo ranks ninth in order of numbers of the sixteen foreign peoples who go to mGat. ID the l 43 Iaturalized voters of tre city and that there are but five 1al1ralized NeXiCaus on the roll for the city election. Germany leads with %. Canada is a close second with g, while England is claimed as the birthplace of oand takes third in rank. The other countries repre- sented on the roster are Austria, l6; Ireland, 13: Sweden, 12; Russia, 9; ScotlarG. :: Mexico, ,; Italy, 4; Wales. 9: France, ?; Syria, 2, and Prussia. Australia and East India, 1 each.
 The Native Born.
 It was expected that Texas would lead as the birth state of the native born and it appears that one of each six registered voters in the city first saw light in the Lone Star state there being 2O7 Texans who make up approximately r per cent of the city's voting strength. t is probable that there are aD equal number oi citizens who have come here after hayin- made Texas their dOmicile for a IOnge- CT shOrter period From this it would appear tEat third. of the Douglae electors. at least. may be termed Texans.
 It Carles as somewhat of a sur prise tC. find thai Illinois ranks sec ond numerically as the birth state 0
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

so of our voters.
 There are T Missourians who can show as well as have to be shown when it comes to citizenship and the worlds fair state ranks third.
 Everywhere. in late years Ohio takes q prominent position, and in Douglas she ranks fourth in the na- tiyitiy column, 56 of the registered claiming the same birth state as Mo Kinley.
 From these figures it will be seen that Texas equals in numbers her next three rivals on the list.
 Soft coal smoke and scot have driv- ea 49 Pennsylyanians from the Quaker state to the sunny skies O. Douglas and the empire state of New York is a close sixth with 48 blue grass Kentucky being only one be hind and taking seventh place.
 Two States Missing.
 All but two states and territories have some representative to answer 10 the rollcall for them, Montana ana Wyoming being the missing lambs in the flock. The other states rank as follows. California fl, Indiana g, Iowa, 2@. Arkansas 27, Michigan 26. Tennessee g, Wisconsin 20, Alabama IS, Nebraska IS, Arizona 15, Massa- ch"setts 15, Georgia 15 Virginia l5, Colorado 13, Louisiana 13, North Car olina Il, New Mexico II, West Vir- glnia. Maine and Utah z each, Missis- sippi :, Connecticut and Maryland 6 each. New Jersey and Oregon : each, Delaware, Nevada, Vermont each f, New Hampshire, South Carolina and TCUth Dakota each 9, Florida Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, luanO. North Dakota and Washing ton each ?, and no state left with a lon" representative.
 Out of the I06O native born citizens registered 481 were born in the south ern states as against 579 from the other states of the union.
 Chance for State Societies.
 It will be seen from these figures that a number of the states are strong enough for the formation oi state societies such as are common | fn other sections of the country, nota 1 bly Los Angeles and Portland, Ore. 1 where there are many such organiza 1 tions which are highly successful l holding frequent meetings for the re | newaI Of old associations, the home l state forming a-strOng bond betweeI ! the members. There are as yet nc : such societies in Douglas but already ! New York is taking the initiativ' | and 1t is proposed to form a NeV | York State society in Douglas. Sucl an organization, it is believed, woulC be strong even though there are fivt other states which are numericall. | stronger, and if the idea is carried out by the former New Workers 1t il 1 likely that other states will follow il the lead ard state organizations b, common here.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

A movement is on foot at Roose- welt, the town which came into being for the simple reason that the gov ernment is constructing a dam across the Salt River at that point. to move the entire settlement about haT q mile up the stream. As soon as the construction work at the dam is com. pleted the present site will be sub merged in the immense lake. Louis c. Hill, engineer in charge of the work, will probably give permission for the temporary occupation of the upstream site.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
GRAINS.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-July wheat opened 1-403-Sc lower at 91 5-Sc to 91Ac; advanced to 92 1-Sc, declined to 9O1kc, and closed at 9O1s @90 5-S. May opened a half point higher at s1.07, sold of to $1.O61z. advanced to $1.09A and closed at S1.o9.
 May corn closed strong. other de- liveries weak. July opened a shade to 1-S61-4c lower at 68 IS to 6S 1-4c; sold of to 67 1-4c and closed at 67 3-8c. May, opened unchanged to 1c higher at S0GS1c. advanced to S2&c and closed at S2hc.
 July oats opened unchanged to 1-Sc higher at 4S Is to 48 1-4c, and sold off to 471ac, where the market closed May closed at 56Hc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

The cantaloupes served at the ban quet in Seattle rendered last night to the officers of the Atlantic fleet by the Rainier club, Of the northwestern metropolis, were grown in the Braw- ley fields a couple oT miles from Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
METALS.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The London tin market was lower. spot closing al G127 5s, and futures at G126 5s. The local market was easy, ranging from $2S.O0 to S2S.50.
 The London copper maClcEt was 5s higher. spot selling at Le57 2s Cd. and futures at &57 15s. locally weak and unchanged Lake, .T56;2.S-i&c; electrolytic. L/12. .5Oa12T5; castings, 12.37h 9I2r50c.
 Lead lower at ZIP 13s Sd in Eon- doRI The local market was dull and Ia shade lower, ranging from $t.S21s to $4.37h.
 Spelter unchanged at e19 l2s 6d in London, and $4.5564G0 locally.
 Iron was lower at 49s f02i for Cleveland warrants 10 tho london market. Locally unchanged. No. foundry, 16.75G17.50; No. ?. !5J01 1875; No. 1 southern and NJ. ! south ern soft, 1625@17.9G.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
MARKET STANDS WELL
 E UNDER RUDE BUFFETs
Power Resistance Had Some Effect in Measuring the
 Speculative Sentimnt,

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Tb stock market today sustained Some rude 51ffets In the demoralt<ing breaks in the Gould stocks. sE1 It's powez/of re sistance to this >knuence had some ef- feet of reassy1ance on speculative sen timent. [S has been observed from the speculative pd6idation in progress tbSS week theS1t is not urgently press Ted on failing market, advantage be- ing taken rather of strong periodS/to market stock. The apparent /com- >posure with which the drop in the Gould group was viewed may be due to a survival of the contention that good to the general situation may be evolved out of the reorganization be lieved to be imminent.
 In the local money market, money continues easy, in spite of the weeks requirement. of nearly S1S,000,000 on New York banks, already met, for the return of government deposits, and for exports of gold. Apparently this Theayy drain was offset fully one-third by the continued inflow of currency fIom the interior.
 The passage through the house of the emergency currency bill induced some early buying of stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

Because Of the delicate condition Of Mrs. E. W. Hawkins, vile of the alleged slayer of Albert c. Leonardt, both the Hawkins and Metzler murder cases were continued in the district court at Tucson by Judge Campbell, until June I5.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
RAILROADS ID HELP FOURTH CELEBRATION
Special Rates Will Be Granted for Day From Nearby
 Cities to Douglas,

DOUGLAS. May 2S.-(Special) )- Letters received by Secretary Ger. IaTI UT the chamber of commerce anu mines voste~dav from officials of both the Southwestern and Nacozari rail roads tend to show that the energetic campaign which the secretary is con- ducting for the chamber to bring about a successful celebration of In- dependence day in Douglas is bearing good fruit. Tn the letters Mr. Ger hart received yesterday in reply to his communications to these roads asking for their cooperation it was promised to him to the fullest extent.
 The Southwestern road states that it will establish a three day rate of a fare and a fourth from all points along the line to Douglas for the Dig Fourth of July event. Mir. Stiles in his letter, further says that he has taken the matter up with Mir BickeIl, agent for the c. R. Y. and P. Cana nea branch, with a view of getting a similar rate from Cananea and luIer mediate points and believes that such a result may be anticipated Mir Stiles of the Southwestern states that his company will advertise the rates and celebration along its line and aid the secretary and the Fourth of July committee as fully as possible in bringing a big crowd to Douglas. In rate reduction MT. Gerhart has sue ceeded in obtaining even better rates from the NacOzari road, which prom iseS a single fare for the round trip from all points along its line on July 3rd, 4th and 5th. This company, too. has promised 10 aid in the publicity campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

For further information apply to nearest Agent, to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
 Asst Gen1 Supt. 4. T. THOMPSON,
 Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
Advertising Plans.

Secretary GeThart has prepared and is having printed flaring stream CTS in red white and blue, 24 by 3G inches setting forth the attractions Douglas will offer at the celebration. He will wisely have large quantity printed in Spanish and flood the country to the south of here with them as early as possible to allow the MeXicans to commence saving up for their trip.
 The Elks' committee on advertising have not been idle and their order has gone in for some of the most at tractive posters that have ever been seen in the southwest. These will, of course, advertise the big Elk circus which is going to be one of the big gest features of the celebration, but will set forth other attractions as we'll
 Altogether plans are progressing splendidly and excellent progress has been made, considering that the great event is still five weeks away.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE

Effective January 5th, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
BASEBALL
AMERICAN lEAGuE.
NATIONAL IEAGuE.

e. Pruitt and Carcigan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-09-19
THIS is OUR LIBERAL OFFER:
To Consumptives.

Edward A. Wilson's Preparation of
HypOphosphites and Blodgetti from
the original formula Is the Sovereign
Remedy for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, ('atarrh, LaGrippe, Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung MaIa-
dies.
Thousands of people say they have
been relieved by it,
Those who have used 1t will have
no other, and recommend it to their
fellow sufferers.
1t has cured many after they were
given up as incurable by their physi-
clans.
The undersigned as a consumptive
can testify fIom his own experience as
to its value.
Write at once-delays are dangerous.
and may prove fatal.
For full particulars, testimonials,
etc., address
G.. A. ABBOTT, Sole Agent,
90 Ann Street, New York City, N. Y.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-09-19
Danger in Delay.
Kidney Diseases Are Too
Dangerous for East Jor-
dan People to Neg
lect.

The great danger Of kidney troubles
il that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health il
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure your kid
news with the certain and safe remedy
Deans Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Peter Pellens, ll9 First street
Cheboygan, Mich, says: "My husband
suffeted from kidney disease for sever
vi months and all that he did to al
leviate his suffering was OF no avail
He at last commenced using Doan s
Kidney Pills and after he had taken
the contents of a few boxes, the kid :
ney weakness was removed, and the
backache. pains over the kidney re-
gions and through the loins and hips
disappeared. He is glad to recon-
nerd Doan's Kidney Pills to other
sufferers of kidney complaint.
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-09-19
TAFT'S KINDNESS TO BLIND.

overrules Warrington Monument
Regulation for Benefit of tho
sightless.
The kind heartedness Of Mr.. Taft
and his sincere. common sense SYM
patty with the unfortunates In this
world has just been brought to the at
tention Of the blind in a peculiar way.
Away up In the top of the Washing
ton monument, where thousan ds 20 to
behold the beauties Of the nations
capital. the Columbia Polytechnic in
stitute. which seeks to make Il posi-
BILE for the adult blind Of the United
States to rise above conditions of de-
pendence by becoming self sustaining.
placed on sale souvenir post cards
manufactured by Its blind. Some SEN
timental persons took the view that
this was undignified and succeeded In
having the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds order the cards
removed. f. r. cleveland, principal
Of the institute, appealed to Mr.. Taft.
then secretary of war and within
whose Jurisdiction came the Office Of
public buildings and grounds. 1t took
only few words to convince the Sec
rotary that the blind should have the
benefit Of this privilege. and the cards
were again placed on sale In the mon
ument.
For this action" said Principal
Cleavelspd In discussing the incident.
"Mr. Taft deserves the gratitude of
every blind person, particularly the
progressive blind. who are striving to
help their less fortunate fellows"