davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16

Il is quite likely that the election
this fall will be the last one held
in the territory Of Arizona 1t is
pretty certain that before November,
1910, Arizona will have been admitted
as a state in the union and that we
uill then be voting for our state of
cials. or az least for delegates TO tie
constitutional convcahoa. This prob
ability makes the election this fail
one of the most important, politically.
ever held in the territory 4 sweep
ing democratic victory in November
will insure the control of the new
state by that party; such control VIII
mean that both the senator's viii be
democrats and this result is of in
terest to the national party The dem
oerats OF Arizona were never in bet.
ter lighting trim than now and care
should be taken to see that there is
nothing permitted which is calculat-
ed to cause inharmony
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16
FIRE WORKS ARRIVE
FOR 4TH CELEBRATION
viii Last From 10 to II at
Douglas.

DOUGLAS, June 15.-( Special.l-
The $500 worth of fireworks, ordered
by the Fourth of July committee and
EIks. arrived in Douglas on yester-
day and are READY to be "shot up" az
soon as the evening of the Fourth ar.
rives. Among the other fireworks are
ten sunrise salutes which viii be shot
OF at daybreak on the morning OF
the Fourth, and are guaranteed to
awaken everyone in Douglas. At this
early hour it is expected to get every
body busy for the big doin's."
There are also six daylight animal
balloons which viii be sent up about
1 O'Clock.
The big fireworks will start in at IL
O'Clock p. m and continue until IL.
The fireworks to be given on the
Fourth are the same as given in Los
Angeles on Fleet day. They were
bought from the Zellerbach Paper com
pany, the largest handlers Of fireworks
on the Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16
COMING
ON INJUNCTION
IN PLATE ORM
tcontinued from FIRST Pageo

ed the committee of the house now in
vestigating the operation and effect OF
existing sche dulles. In all tariff leg
Islation the true principles OF protec-
ton are best maintained by the inn
position Of such duties as equal the
difference between the cost of pro
duction at home and abroad, with
reasonable profit to American indus
tries. and the benefits which follow
are best secured by the establish
ment OF maximum and minimum rates
which shall be applied automatically
to the trade of other countries In ac-
cordance with their treatment OF our
trade. The minimum should repre-
sent the normal measure of protection
required for the benefit of our own In
dustries. The aim and purpose of
the Republican policy not only is to
preserve without excessive duties
that security against foreign competi-
ton 10 which the American manufac-
turers, farmers and producers is en-
titled but also maintain high stand
ard CT living for wage earners in
this country. who are the most bene-
ficiaries Of the protective system.
Between the United States and
the Philippines, We favor a free inter
change of products WITH such limita-
tions on sugar and tobacco, as viii
avoid injury to domestic interests"
Anti-injunction plank: I'VE de-
clare for such amendment of the
statutes of procedure in federal
courts with respect to the use of the
wit Cf injunction as viii prevent
the summary issue of such order
without proper confederation, but on
the other hand which viii preserve
t'tbe undiminished power of courts TO
enforce their processes TO the end
that justice may be done at all times
to all parties
Trust plank: The Republican
patty passed the Sherman antitrust
law over Democratic nnnosition and
enforced it after Democratic derelic-
ton 1t has been a wholesome in
strument for good in the hands of a
wise and fearless administration.
But experience has shown its effec-
tiveness can be strengthened and the
real objects better attained by such
! amendments as viii give the federal
government greater supervision and
| control and securing publicity over
that class of interstate corporations
having power and opportunities to eff
lTect monopolies, and at the same
time viii not interfere with the ex-
istent association among business
men, farmers and wage earners 50
long as their conduct o. operation re
suits in positive benefit to the pub
| lic.'
The currency plank: The Re
publican party approves the AldTich-
! YreeIand currency bill. but only as
an emergency measure. We declare
for a thorough new system of cur
rency laws that will be in accord
with the need of the times aud be
more adaptable TO the demands OF
business and mere elastic Of charac'
ter as circulating medium
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16
BIG CROPS
IN SIGHT.

No sign of returning prosperity is
more hopeful than that furnished by
the government report on crop condi-
tons. These are busy days for the
farmers. They are harvesting their
grain with smiling faces. The pros
poets are for larger crops than those
of 1907. What is better, when com
parisons are made with the average
for ten years 1908. like Abou Ben Ad-
hem. leads all the rest
There are 724 100000 bushels Of
wheat in sight. That beats 1907 by
10O.oeo. geo bushels. Indications point
to the enormous total of 1.o56,t0o. 900
bushels of oats Such yield will not
only exceed that of year ago by
more than 500. 100000 bushels, but it
wiz be the largest crop of oats ever
harvested in the United States When
one talks of billion bushels OF par
ticular grain the amount is so large
as not to be readily comprehended.
The only thing to do is to be happy in
the knowledge that it is the greatest
yield in history
Rain. floods and bugs have been
reported as doing damage TO crop
prospects. But the returns of the
reapers are expected to show that ma
ture has been generous in the ex-
IRENE despite the yisitations of un-
friendly agencies working destruction
The farmers are TO be Congratulated
on the bright outlook before them.
The presidential campaign will have
it's retarding effect upon business con,
ditions. Full restoration of prosperity
may not come until after the votes
are counted out in November But
the tremendous crops are sure tC
bring more contentment, more move
ment Of cars. more income to tht
railroads, more business for the mer
chant. more settlement Of mortgas'
indebtedness. and al easier condition
of affairs generally. For onese rea
sons the farmers are not the onI,
ones to be congratulated The croI
reports mean better times for ever
one
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16

into mis- ONCE and told him Abe Lin
coin was in town. Also that he was
going around to different hotels and
clubs and other hangIng-out places Of
the delegates and mixing in with
them in friendly way shaping them
on the back and telling them funny
stories.
Teller rushed out and finally locat-
ed Lincoln and told him that it would
never do for him TO stay in Chicago,
inasmrch as he was a candidate for
president Lincoln replied that it was
nobody's business whether he was in
Chicago, St. Louis or any other place;
and also that he had no show IN the
world of being nominated. Teller in
sisted it was absolutely necessary
that he leave Chicago at once ard go
home and stay there. lincoln was
indignant, but consented TO follow
Teller's advice.
When they shook hands just be
fore LinOoln's departure he said to
Teller:
1t is not because my presence in
Chicago is Objectionable to you. You
think that am so blamed ugly that
every delegate meet will lcse me a
vote. therefore win go home
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16

While We believe statehood for Arr
IONA is certain to come within the
next two years because of the over
whelming sentiment in favor Of it
throughout the country. any declara-
ton made by the republican national
convention this week viii not
strengthen our faith in the PROPOSE
ton. The republican national conyen-
don held eight years ago in the city
Of Philadelphia declared for the
early admission of Oklahoma. Ari-
IONA and New Mexico" This promise
has never been redeemed. hence We
viii not feel very much encouraged by
any further statehood promises made
by the republicans But Arizona win
be admit ed because the people of the
country are demanding that long-de-
layed justice be granted Arizona and
New Mexico and not because the lead
ers of the republican party want 10
grant this justice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16

The Phoenix Gazette will observe
that the Kelly newspaper syndicate
has forecasted every political event
this year correctly. We predicted that
the republicans of the territory would
never submit to being dictated to by
the federal officials of which the Ca
zette is the organ; we predicted that
Kibbey would bolt the convention in
case he could not control it; we pre-
dicted that the Arizona democrats
would instruct for Bryan without a
dissenting voice; We predicted that
the Powell delegation would be seat
ed at Chicago. The Kelly papers care
more about giving correct news and
opinion than about bolstering up the
fortunes of anyone by attempting TO
deceive
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16
THE PAN-ANGLlCAN
CHURCH CONGRESS
Not In Years Has London Seer
Such Gatherings,

LONDON, June 15.-Not in many
years has London witnessed such a
gathering of eminent churchmen as
have assembled here during the past
few DAYS in readiness for the Pan-An-
gIican church congress. Scores of
bishops and hundreds of noted diyines
and laymen have gathered from the
four quarters of the golbe to take
part in this conference for which prep
aratiOns have been going forward for
nearly FIVE years. The Unitel States
and Canada are we'll represented
among the delegates, as are also Aus
jralia. South Africa and, in fact, al
most every part Of the habitable globe.
The conference is not to have its
formal opening until tomorrow. To
day many of the delegates met 10 dis
cuss the final plans, while hundreds OF
others accepted an invitation 10 visit
knebworth, the Hertfordshire seat OF
Lord Strathcons. The formal opening
OF the conference is to take place in
Westminster abbey and the closing
thedraI
One of the most interesting features
OF the program will be the evening
meetings in Royal Albert hall The
archbishop Of Canterbury is to occu-
by the chair at the first OF these meet
ings tomorrow night. On the succeed
ing evenings the presiding officer will
in turn be the bishop OF Calcutta, the
archbishop of the West indies, Bishop
Tuttel of Missouri, the archbishop OF
Cape Town, the arehbihsop OF Sydney
the bishop of London, the bishop OF
SUepney, and the bisnop of Kensing-
ton.
The congress is the first of the
whole Anglican communion to be held
since 1897. Bishops, clergy, laymen
and women from all parts of the world
viii take part in the debates. A glance
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16
A LIVING FROM

THREE ACRES.
Mills may shut down. banks fab,
railroads lay OF their workmen, theat-
rical companies walk home over the
ties, but no one ever heard of a
farmer being ont of work. The COM
petition for business among lawyers,
among merchants. among men in
search of public office is matter of
survival of the fittest and bitter fail
ure for the others. but the farmers
success helps the whole farming pro
fession- There may be giut in the
pig iron market or failure of de.
mand for oil paintings or open-work
socks, but somebody is waiting to buy
whatever the farmer can get to the
proper market The main fact about
the business is that man is an eating
animal and must eat or die. and the
farmer is practically the sole produc-
er of things to eat. Entirely so, If
you leave Friday out of the calen.
dar. We say nothing of cotton, wool
and leather, all of them farm pro
ducts.
1t would seem then that it were a
wholesome thing for the human race
if more OF its members knew how TO
keep a farm and could, at a pinch
resort to the expedient of getting
their own living out of the soil; and
there is nothing more significant of
the recognition of this truth than the
increased interest in farming among
city people.
If you viii believe Bolton Hall, the
author of Three Acres and Liberty,
you win know that these are not ex.
ceptional cases of aptitude ana en-.
terprise Mr.. Halls new book, "a
Little Land and Living" is being
circulated among the newspaper of.
fees by Joseph Fels of Philadelphia
the man who has made the word Fels
Naptha famous, because Mr.. Fels
thinks it the best form of missionary
work he can do. There is more mon
ey 10 be made out of the soil if you
go at it intelligently than there is in
any endeayor that is open to every
one Such is Mr.. Halls main prop
osition. The city man who ha:
brains enough to conduct a shop o.
who knows how to make profit ou
of his employees or who is a goot
enough fnancier to meet his MONTH!
bills, knows enough to make none!
out of the soil. The same attention
TO details, the same care OF ain or
chard or of a vegetable farm or /;
flower garden viii bring far create
profits. Second among the fruits o
Mr.. Halls study and experience is hi
advice not TO attempt too much. Th-e'
COWS to the acre, not three acres Il
the COW, $500 produce to the acre. no
seven acres to the hundred dollar
produce, four truck crops To The acre
not four acres 10 the truck CROP
these. he says. are the methods tina
pay.
And third get a nea- market sltua
ton and cheap transportation faci
tiles are of more Importance than ne1
nlity. The German idea is that
good soil is any place where one ca
put fertilizers.
Mr.. FeIs is right. The circulatio
OF such a book Is benefit to MAI
kind.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16

Word comes from Washington that
President Roosevelt is making prepa-
rations for a long hunting "trip into
the furthest wilds of Africa and will
start as soon as possible after he re
tires from Office on March next. Ev-
identity Theodore expects something
to drop and is getting ready TO stand
from under and make himself scarce
until the dust blows over. Can it be
that Teddy has learned lesson from
Cleveland and his famous duck hunts?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16

at the program shows that the spirit
of the congress is practical, not acade
mic or hieraTchical.
The main themes for discussion are
so broad, timely and inclusive that
Christians of every name will be in
terested in them. They are:
me Church and human Society
The Church and Human Thought.
The Church's Ministry.
The Church's Afinions IN Non-Chris
tian Lands.
The Church's Minions in Christen
dom.
The Anglican Communion.
The Church's Duty to the Young.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16
sIxTlE1n CONGRESS.

With the adjournment OF the 1rst
session of the sixtieth congress anoth-
er creditable page has been added 10
the history of the republican party
Meeting under conditions not wholly
auspicious, confronted by unsettled
business conditions and hampered al
unreasonable fiiibusterinG tactics Of
the democrats in the house, the lead
ers OF the majority have written mum
erous valuable laws on the statute
books and have added quota to the
body of International law never before
equalled by any session in the annals
of the nation.-Yuma sentinel.
The above from the pen OF Uncle
John Darlington is one Of the very
few laudauons OF the record OF the
first session OF the sixueth congress.
which has been conceded By every
one else as the most wasteful and ex-
trayagant in the history Of the coun-
try. From Maine to California and
from the Canadian line to the Gulf OF
Mexico we have heard Of no other
laudation of the sixtieth congress so
unbridIed as that Of Uncle John Dor
rfngton. who has been hopping the
sweat from his brow for thirtY-aye
years on the banks OF the Colorado.
We are inclined to believe that Uncle
John has been deceived by binding
hope for another victory for the re,
publican party. which he has blindly
followed Cor a life time. into seeing
things which, are not.
Certainly the currency bill enactad
y the slxneth congress is not one Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16

The Phoenix Gazette is the only
paper in the territory that continues
to bleed" over the political situation
in Arizona The Gazette. as the organ
of the territorial administration. mas
been playing a losing game. but it
ought to take its medicine with better
grace.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16

As further proof that prosperity
has returned. We call attention to the
fact that an eminent Chicago surgeon
claims to be having twice as many
operations for appendicitis this year
as last.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago: r. II. =.
Chicago 49,. -. ......,2 U
New fofk .--..-l i
Batteries: White and Sullivan;
Chesbro and Kleinow.
At st. Louis. r. II. r.
Boston -. " .. D 8
st. Louis !. .....10 Is D
Batteries: Morgan. Glaze and Nc
Farland; Howell and Blue.
At Cleveland: r. Fl. r.
Cleveland - 2
Washington 49,. 49,. " 81 3 )
batteries: Berger and Clarke;
Smith and Street.
At Detroit - Philadelphia Detroit
game scheduled for today played yes
terday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston: r. ii. E.
Pittsburg - a.5 10 4
Boston ..-.S 4
Batteries; Lever and Gibson;
Lindaman and Goetham. Ten in
nings.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16

There seems to be more politics in
the election of Methodist bishop
than in the making of presidential
nominee, in spite of the fact that
there we're to be ten new Methodist
bishops as against only one stand
ard bearer for each party,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FoR SUPERVISOR.

i desire TO announce myself as a
candidate Tor reelection to the office
of supervisor of Coclise county.
WILLIAM NJ. RIGGS.
Dos CabeZos. Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-15
RENTQN COUNCIL MEETS

nENToS. Jan. Is Mayor Y y
knowles presided over the new eity
council AZ the first meeting. hela
laal evening There vas q iaffe
gathering az luwnHpcuple. many ~
hom sent flowers The ncW eauns
eii which waa elected on riats
form Of city Improvement. set sass
nfatlf about the work al hand
Committees Wcfe appointed to pre-
sent plan Tor tIshtluB system
for Reuton and "a report 50 the
council where the Nuragnt sidewalk
building shall begin
u & Mitchell. one Of the neNsf
elected couneilmra ia Ia Cailio9nM
with bis brother. John Mltelan
president % the rnlied Nise Work
era Of America The other alder
men Aha were installed acfr e H.
Williams. George r.lllou anf An
dres White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-15
Coy DATED press.g

WASHINGTON. Jan IA pro.
hihllion lobby 10 10 latest reform
organization 70 storm the national
capitol Il will be operated under
the aosnlcen Of the National PROFIT
billion party aud ifs sp,Nfie purpose
O. D. 10 urre congress Ia protect
dry slato from federal pro liquor
interference.
The bureau vii be IA the lmme
dlnto charge of Matthew E OHrien
ut bridgeport. Conn. Who 9aH the
Prohibition partga candidate for
governor OF that state IN the last
election. and Finley & iienariek
10 OF Cumberland. nd
Interviewed today By the uHlied
Press, o'Brien said The people
do not understand the lniquliies
that are being committed b. tho
federal government tn aulliiylug
the police powers Of the states
Each state should have the right
10 control it's internal affairs la
dealing with the liquor question
"Under the Interstate commerce
act liquor II being shipped into tho
states IN conflict with the laws Of
the states and under the protection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-15
Specific Purpose viii Be to Urge Congress to Pro
lect the DRY" States.

OF the federal government We
propose 10 remsdY ohis II posi- y
There IA disc another act "
dee which the federal government
protects Rlplatefs 81 the state Law
and faispa~a revenue from laWlnaHs
ness The government issues
liquor tnk receipt am where iH the
country "a any one who may apply.
Many persons are thus deffine the
state police powers. being protected
from federal Interference b. this
thx receipt The government viz
tuaily Says to a man who violates
state laws We will not modest
You II you pay the tnt
In one bfanc hof the internal
revenue service men are employed
10 hunt d0Wn and arreat vl0iatefs
OF the law. while another branch
OF the same department Issues
liquor tak receipts 10 YiolaiefH Of
the law Even Va the District Of
Columbia thl sthing l. done More
than 200 persons are today holding
federal liquor tax receipts In the
District OF Coluo bia IN conflict
with the district laws Persons
who hold 10 local license 10 sell ia.
toxioanta should not receive the
federal tax receipt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-15
PROVIDES FOR HEARING
OF ALASKA APPEALS
tay uel,sa presa.l

WASHINGTON. Jan Is Repre-
sentative Humphrey has feiuiro.
dueed : bill Of last session pfosid.
ing Coz the hearing Of Alaska ap.
peaIs at either Seattle. Portland OF
san Franeisep. instead 81 merely
# the California city. a. at pres
eut
Mr. Humphrey does not expect
the aams trouble th.t vas encoun.
tered last year. although Repro.
sentative Kahn. 81 California. has
asserted hia intention Of opposing
lie passage
Mr Kahn claims that the major
Ity % appeals from Alaska are in
matters 81 California tniarusts and
that the bill % unealied FOR. Sir
Humphrey. however. has promise
nf strong support for the measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-15
WILL SOLDIER Boys S13 PER Be
RAISED BY CONGRESS- THIS TRIP?

Seattle Stars Exclusive Service
WASHINGTON. u G.. Jan. II w..
With the soldier boys practically on
strike. leaving the army az fast
a. they can purchase discharge or
their enilatments expire. the Pa.
ciflc coast congressional dolega.
tluns are. almost 10 a man. Ia favor
OF raising the salary Of the enlist.
Cd man from st3 a month % at
least SIS Some congressman say
$50 % not too much
President Roosevelt favprs an IN.
crease sun sentiment on the In
creased pay bin Is not one sided.
and friends 81 the army are lobby.
Ing as II they expected a hard
uRht.
The uncertainty may be under.
stood when II Is taken into conAd.
Grafton The salary Of the regular
hasn't been Increased In 80 years
In that time salaries in all prafea.
slons have doubled, and the cost Of
living has greatly increased Cana
dian and Mexican soldiers are much
better paid than ours.
The depletion of the army per.
sonnet has reached a stage where
II Is considered serious. The arill-
iefy companies on the Pacific coast
from Brcmerton. Wash. % San
Diego will not average 50 mon.
Their authorized strength is 100
There are not enough men to prop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-15

erly man one half the guns n ~
reported the Sixty third company Of
coast artillery. stationed al Fort
Casey Wash has - men IN IL.
On June 3d. 1909. the strength nf
the army vas 1890. on June %
1896. 6S.sia. and on June 80. 1901
hi3t5 The authorized strength 81
the army today Is 63.4t2. exclusive
OF the hospital CORPS The actual
strength Is 1921. which means
there IS shortage OF 2pI7S.
Although there are several an.
aWer# 10 the query aWhata the
matter With the army the most
important explanation Il conceded
10 be lfsiequatc pay.
An officer relates an example. Ho
instructed a class Of bright young
men IN submarine defense lie took
a telephone To pieces many times
to explain electricity. and then had
the student soldiers do f. They be-
came experts az II At the end Of
the week three Of the young 81
diers purchased their discharges
and entered the employ OF a local
telephone company at SIS a month.
The government had been paying
them SIS.
Non. commissioned officers Of ex.
porlenced service are also rapidly
dlsappearing. They can earn twice
as much out OF the army as they
can ia.