davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
A NEW RAILROAD
] JUAREz TO CANANEA
Mexican Government Is Said
TO Be Anxious to Have
1t Built.

News comes from the city of Mex
leo that the government is planning a
railroad direct from Juarez to Como
nea and that the Southern Pacific will
probably be asked to build line
This plan is similar to that result
ing in the building of the road be-
tween NOgales and Cananea, now
nearing completion. The Southern
Pacific in consideration of obtaining
its concession in Sonora for the lines
under construction there were re-
quired to build the NOgales-C ananea
line which was done after considera-
'ble unavailing protest, and now,it is
decided to have the line from Juarez
to Cananea constructed If this re
port is correct, and there seems TO be
no feason TO question it, the build
ing of the read is only a question of
time as the Mexican governments
''reque st" in such matters are usually
complied with. 1t is not probable.
however, that anything definite will
be done soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

there were two thousand visitors in
Douglas Saturday from Bisbee; be
yond doubt the largest crowd Of Wis
itors that ever went from one city 10
another,in the territory during its his
tory. Such an event shows the close
relations, business and social, which
exist between Bishee and Douglas;
this close relation should be gratifi-
cation to the people of both cities. as
is means that any rivalry between the
two places in the future will be of a
friendly character
Douglas should eagerly await the
opportunity a year hence to send a
crowd to the Fourth of July celebra
ton in Bisbee even larger than the
one sent here from Bisbee on satur
day"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
GRAND OLD RIs8EE.

The Observation-Disclosures yester-
day paid the following editorial tribute
to Bisbee for its turnout there on the
Fourth:
Douglas owes much to Bisbee for
what that city contributed towards
making the Fourth of July celebration
the grand success that it was The
outpouring of visitors from the copper
city exceeded every expectation. The
special train of fourteen coaches was
crowded to the limit of its capacity;
the train brought everyone who could
be accommodated
The Bisbee excursion was promoted
by the Bisbee board of trade and
the members of that organization
were in charge of it. No expense was
spared in providing appropriate ban,
ners On which the "Bisbee Boosters
announced the greatness of Bisbee
and also it's parental fondness for
Douglas.
Everyone who saw the parade and
listened to the stories told of the
greatness of Bisbee, past, present and
future, by the board of trade boosters
was impressed with the fact that fhe
citizens of that greatest copper dis
trict are taking advantage of pres
ent opportunities and are alive to the
future. Bisbee can well be proud Of
the board of trade of that city which
has organized the ',Bisbee Boosters
it is composed of men filed with {
progressive spirit, uEbounded energy
and commendable civic pride. Sucf
men are & guarantee of commercial
progress and wide-awske and up-to
date conditions of every kind.
.sThe Bisbee EIks turned out Amos
10 the total membership Of the ordel
in that city; they came to nelp thu
Brother Elks of this city make sue
cess of the circus and they became a
prominent in that work from the TIM
they alighted from the train until tn,
animals were all safely Gagged afte
the last performance Saturday night
1T is estimated eonservatively tina
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

N.Y. VISITS
NA-R m7H
T0F MzE n
rhe Man with q ssmlIe.


1t is easy to smile when the world runs
along
Like lifting May morning, with laugh
ter and song.
But the man who can sing when the rail-
splashes down.
Discounts very largely the man with 4
frown.
See. he whistles his way to the station. 81
gay
That robin pipes up from her nest O'e'
the way,
And the smile that he wears passes Of
like the glow of the morning. the Gin
Of star.
How he laughs at the storm and the. sloI
at his feet
AS he paddles along through the slush
ridden street
To the office he carries sGnburst of 30,
And the freshness that's borne in tn
heart Of a boy.
All the day which is filed with compel
He keeps up his courage and scatters hi
cheer
And at night he goes whistling again
his train
To find that the sunset has banished the
rain,
It is easy to smile when the world runs
along
Like Hitting May morning, with laughter
and song,
But the man who can sing when the raiI
splashes down.
Discounts very largely the man with {
froWn
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

ton Of the United states, have been
assailed. If it is the win of the demo
cratic party in convention assembled,
to commit themselves to a more hber-
al policy of the courts in the matter
Of injunction, we hope they will dc
it in such manner as becomes a great
party; if the law on the statute books
is TO be maintained as it is let them
be equally frank and clear on the sub
ject. The thought before the country
is not SO much as 10 who viii be nom
mated for president as the contem
plated action of the convention on the
injunction plank.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
THE HUGE REPTILE
HAD NO STINGER
President Places Another
Stamp on Nature FakerS,

NEW YORK, July 6.-President
Roosevelt has learned with much sat
isfaetion that once more he is right
And, incidentally. he places the stamp
of Nature Faker" upon the negro
servants of his host, Leo Shields,
vita whom he hunted during his last
visit to the swamps and canebrakes
Of Louisiana.
II was while the president was
resting after dinner, following a hard
days chase, that word was brought
TO him that the negroes would try to
catch for him the next day speci-
men of he mysterious and almost ex-
tinct species of the 'stinging snake.
There's no such thing" the presi-a
dent exclaimed vigorously. I've
heard of the singing snake No
such snake is in existenc. Nothing
but a nature fake story"
The president was obliged 10 wait
until last Tuesday for his laugh on
the colored hunters.
Harrison Dickson, the authority,
went to Oyster Bay with specimen
IN alcohol It was six feet in length
and six inches in circumference, a
beautiful solid black on the back,
while the under side was dun yellow
and red.
Mr. Dickson brought the snake
from Mrs. Shields rescue plantation,
where he had been on a fishing ex-
cursion.
Wen settle this matter for all
time,T President Roosevelt announced.
Curator Ditmars of the Bronx 70
illogical gardens shall determine it.
Forthwith the snake was dis
patched TO the Bronx zoo. where Mr.
Ditmars declared 1t was a specimen
of H'farancia abacura,F and that It
never stung.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
THE DORIAN TUNNEL
GIVES GOOD SHOWING
Ore Has Been Uncovered In
West Drift,

| PARADISE, July Elm the tunnel
on the Doran & Gallagher, where
Chas- Gallagher. one of the owners
| of the property. is now engaged at
work. there is a fine showing and
/ full face of good concentrating ore.
| This ore was encountered in the west
drift from the tunnel and about four
1 feet north of the 120-foOt shaft, at q
vertical depth from the surface es-
I timated at 40 feet.
| The. shaft mentioned is in miner
allied pOrphyry which improves with
| depth.
The vein along which the tunnel
drifts and. in which the ore~was en-
countered is the propertys main
vein. running from east to west. 1t is
crosscut so feet east of the Shaft by
| tunnel 1T5 feet long run a little west
| of south In addition to the drift
| from the southern extremity of this
| 175-foot tunnel a distance of so feet
westward. there is another drift in
| the opposite direction-tO the east
90 feet-making 80 feet of drifting
| from the TUNNEL along the vein mere.
Father east there is a 70-foOt, incline,
sunk on the vein, and there are also
| several other openings on the floor
side. farther west. along this vein
all with ore showing more or less
prominent.
! This east-west vein is cut across by
| several narrower nOrth-sOuth veins;
! 175-foot tunnel mentioned is run to
connect with and intersect the east
west vein.
/ The formation here is practically
allaIl phorBhyry, the lime being sever
al hundred feet distant. to the north,
across the arroyo. This lime, how
ever. dips underneath the pOrphyTy;
and it is believed that at the contact
| the vein widens out into a large de
! pOsit OF good ore.
| Two features in connection with
this property are worthy of note:
First. practically all of the work done
has been in more or less mineralized
rock or ore; second, ore so far occurs
here in porphyry, while it appears in
| lime or quartz in most other proper
! ties in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
TO BE THE HIGHEST
IN WHOLE WORLD
New York SkySCraper to Tow
er 81 Stores.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Plans for a
new sky scraper which will overtoD
Ian New Workers lofty buildings and
the flag pole of which will pierce the
sky at a greater height than the Eiffel
tower in Paris. the highest structure
lin the world, were filed yesterday by
architects for the Equitable Life AS
surauce society with the building de-
Ipartment The projected building will
be a sixty-two story structure, 900
fleet from curb to the top of the tow
ler upon which viii be placed a flag
pole $50 feet in length. The ball on
ithe flag pole win be "a feet higher
THAN the 9S6-foot steel Eiffel tower.
The main building, which. will Occu-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBE ARIZONA lso8

BY the site of the present Equitable
building on lower Broadway. cover
ing an entire block, viii be thirty-four
stories. above which will rise square
tower OF twenty eight stories. capped
with a cupola. The structure is to
cost $4,000, 600.
The last steel rivet was driven
yesterday in the tower Of the Metro
politan Life building. the tallest Of
flee building in the world, and flag
floated from the pole, 10 feet above
the pavement The building is 657
feet in height.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

The democrats of New Mexico are
urging a primary election laG in that
territory. Arizona also needs one.
The primary election law in this ter
ritory is an expensive farce which
leaves the voter without the oppor-
tunity to express his individual prefer
ence of candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
THE INJUNCTION PLANK
AND THE DENVER CONVENTION.

Not May Gays ago the Information
at at Douglas had occasion to vigorous
IL condemn the action of the Chicago
convention for the wishy-washy man
ner in which it dealt with the so-called
Injunction Plank forced ON it by
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft. at the behest of Samuel Comp
ers, representing or claiming to repre-
sent the labor unions of the country.
It was the Merchants Association of
Manufacturers on the one side and
Gompers on the other, with the repre-
sentatives of great party standing
on dead center and not daring to
move either way for the fear of offend
ing either God or the devil. Like the
old counting bishop they would have
been satisfied with either we're the
other dear charmer away" In the end
they filled out the fable of the man
who tried TO please everyone, but lost
his jackass and pleased no one. The
.so-called injunction plank pleased no
one. 1t was a subterfuge thrown as
sop to catch the labor vote. Now let
il he understood once and for all time
that we have nothing against the la
Dor unions. When conservatively
managed they are an undisguised
blessing to the unfortunate in their
ranks But the plank, adopted by the
republicans in convention, will carry
no one across the chasm that inter
venes between the good old party
and the labor vote. 1t means what it
says and says what it means
NOTHING.
Gompers led the ass 10 drink and
the animal went through the motion
of shaking its thirst, but it drank not.
With much pulling and hauling, back
ing and filling, Gompers led the kings
army up the hill and then led it down
again. Like the proverbial jackass he
tween the two haystacks, or between
the devil and the deep sea the con
vention whipsawed the plank to ft
conditions they neither dared refuse
nor accept 1t was an ill-begotten
mongrel and like the misshapen Rich
ard, born with teeth to bite and de-
stroy the authors of it's existence 1t
has disguised the thinking people of
the republican party, and by its appar-
ent hypocritical insincerity, drives
from it the very people it sought to
coddle and pIacate. The day of polit-
ical blindman's bluff went out when
the schoolmaster came in. The weak
and vacillating policy of the Chicago
| convention on the Gompers plank
should not be lost on the democrats
in Denver. 1t is up to them to be men
or mice.
Heretofore the courts of the coun
try have stood between violence and
intimidation and the business inter
ests of the country, and injunction
has been sought only when life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness,
guaranteed TO all men by the eonstitu
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
Rins, Thrills and FriIIs.

7iIls, Thrills and FriIIs.
II is funny how funny you are no
when you try 10 be funny. -
Z Il 4
A woman doesn't care to be rich
All she wants is all she wants.
4 4 4
The man who merely fiirts with sue
cess never has to buy the baby shoes
4 4 4
Many would-be heroes gaze into thi
looking-gIass, but few are chosen
4 4 4
The trouble with SO many people
who look for work is that they arr
nearsighted
Mr.. Onion is a candidate for tn,
senate in Texas, He ought to be s
strong candidate.
The ~Old, Old Story Ever New
--Chicago's traction question. 1t nov
promises to beat Methuselah by
least thousand years
4 4 4
And now a poet has written pOeU
about when Nellie eats a pickle.
haven't seen it, but l suppose it be
gins: 20 gentle, gentle rain" IDia
gram furnished on application
q 4 4
During leap year all attractive
young men who are as yet unmarrieS
should be careful to wear their en-
gagement rings and avoid compiled
tons that might prove embarrassing
P. s.-AH married men read this
wedding rings"
4 4 4
When a boy gets up in the morning
without being called, brings in thG
wood before breakfast, doesn't kicb
the cat and is ready for school ffteel
minutes before time, there are but tive
conclusions TO draw. Either the DO!
is in the throes of his first Iove-o,
else he will bear watching.
4 Z Z
An Iowa exchange cites a Davenport
physician who left his tools inside {
patient and later sued the patient fol-
the rental of them. ] know a case
in Chicago where a surgeon left hi
needle in a woman patient and sworf
on the witness stand that he didn'
use a needle. Probably he used an a;
or else he was mad because thu
woman didn't thank him and keep thi
needle for darning stockings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

The Denver convention will be in
action today. w. J. Bryan will, of
course, be nominated, but this will
probably not occur before Thursday
as the boys must take the usual time
to arrange the preliminaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

Some one has suggested that good
way to teach Uncle Joe Cannon the
science of forest preservation would
be for his constituents to send him to
the tall timbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

When President Roosevelt is freed
of the trouble of writing messages to
congress. he can devote more time to
writing books on nature taking and
mollycoddles.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SUPERVISOR.

| desire to announce myself as q
candidate Tor reelection to the office
of supervisor of Cochise county.
WILLIAM NJ. RIGGS,
Dos Cabezos, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

The crop of June brides for 1908
has been harvested. For leap year
the crop has not been unusually large.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

Look after the pennies. and the dol
lars win help pay the gas and water
bills in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

When man gets TO thinking that
he owns the whole works he ought to
be pried loose.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
The Drift.

'-Oh, whittier are we drifting?"
Asks the maiden all in white
AS she stands upon the rOstrum
on her glad commencement night.
oh, whittier are We dTifting?"
Asks my wife with grave concern
Il see that eggs are forty!
Do they think we've coin to burn?"
"Oh. whittier are we drifhng?"
Shall the predatory rich
Boss the sale of every beefsteak
And the midnight oil and ''sich2''
Shall We stand around and let EN-
Hand il to us in the neck?
Are we simply drifting blindiy
To the breakers and a wreck
"oh. whittier are we drifing?''
Wen. the most Of us don't know.
And the rest is sorter struggling
To surmount the undertow.
As for me I'm full of business,
Like the Teller in tn show
I'm so occupied in hangin'
That somehow. I can't let go!
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for
Information leading 20 the arrest and
conviction of the parties stealing The
Review from subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

The Calf Died.

A dispatch from Eau Claire, Wis.
tells of the following tragedy in ont
of Wisconsin's agricultural districts
calf in the town OF Lincoln JOSEPH
Brandy was sleeping in a stan when tho
calf ate one Of his socks. The calf dice
in great agony.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
A New One.

This is new. too. and we insist on 1t. ;
young fellow in this town has a girl bu
no money so when they go to a show
and he says he cannot go because o
financial embarrassment. she goes an
buys the tickets And she works by tb
week.-Washington Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
Friends.

Old friends and new friends are or /
good n true.
True friends are dear friends. even !
they're new.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-02

this year was less than 100 miles long.
The total of the securities, loans and
stocks of the foreclosed railroads is
given as less than $4,000 900. The fore
closure sales this year involved six
railroads, with a mileage of 175 miles
and having bonded Indebtedness of S.
100000. The amount realized from the
sales was S3,131, 900.
The value of the railroad property of
the United States is estimated between
$4,000 100000 and s15,OO0.O 100000. The
mileage of railroads in this country ex-
ceeds that of the combined railroads Of
Great Britain and Continental Europe.
The Industry is one of vast magnitude.
1t gives employment to hundreds OF
thousands of men--to an army of
skilled workers and to multitude of
laborers. Furthermore, the eNpendi-
lures Of the railroads, for cars and To-
comorives and rails are potent factors
in the prosperity of other industries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-02
The Strawpile

it should bear in mind that common
humanity imposes various sacred OBJ
legations, among which pure, whole
some milk for children ranks near to
the first place. We have no right to
shirk this obligation, and would have
no inclination to shirk or ignore 1t II
we took the time and trouble to in
vestigate the number Of deaths, es-
pecially among infants, directly due
to contaminated milk. Most intelligent
persons who read have some knoWl-
edge of the fact that numerous babies
die from no other cause than the use
Of impure milk. Unfortunately the FREE
quency with which milk from tuber-
culous cows causes tuberculosis Is not
so clearly apparent, because of the
insidious, chronic character Of the at
lection.
Our dairy heyds can be cleaned of
tuberculous COWS by the proper APP
plication of the tuberculin test and the
segregation of all reacting animals.
After years of observation the tuber-
culin test has been found to be more
nearly infallible means for diagnosing
Tuberculosis than any we have for
diagnosing other disease of men and
animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-02
Red Tape in the Army.

(New York Tribune.)
One of the best illustrations of the
elaborate system of red tape which
surrounds everything military is con-
tanned in recent order issued from
the headquarters of the department of
the east on Governors island. In or
der that Capt Gwynn r. Hancock Of the
coast artillery corps, stationed at Fort
Hamilton, Brooklyn, might attend a
court martial on Governors island as
witness orders were printed direct
ing him to attend. At the bottom Of
the order was printed the customary
announcement, THE travel enjoined is
necessary to the military service" and
also that "The quartermaster's depart
ment will furnish the necessary trans
portation." The trip from Fort Ham
ilton to Governors island can be made
for 10 cents on the trolley cars. Print
ing and other military formalities,
costing many times that amount, had to
be attended to before the 10 cents could
be spent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-02
The Seductive Soda Water.
(NeW York Worldl


Soda water as Americans understand
1t is practically an unknown delight
abroad. The London AIRY, in spite of
the introduction Of few fountains
in England, has only lemon pop to Of
fer 'Arriet, and the matinee girl re-
mains content with ices The Partisan
has sirups and sherbets, together with
the insipid sugared water The Ro-
man and Venetian may regale them
selves on granite or water ices. Only
the American knows the seductiveness
of liquid compounds which temporar-
lily soothe the palate, whatever they
may do to the digestion.
What their digestive effect is DR..
Wiley has assigned new poison squad
to find out In view of his discoveries
in Scotch whisky there may be ground
for apprehension on the part of the
purveyors of the infinite variety of
nerve tonics'' and "bracers" dis
pensed at fountains. But if any adj
der Of adulteration turks there 1t must
be ruthless1y exterminated. Only less
urgent than keeping the nations food
pure is the preservation of its bever-
ages from contamination at the soda
fountainhead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-02
Our Pacific Armada.
baltimore SUM


The "Invincible Armada indeed. ex
coded this armada in the number OF
vessels and the number Of men. There
were 131 vessels in the Spanish ar
NADIA, as against forty-three IN thls
American fleet after the reunion on
the other coast, and the NUMBER VI
men who will start out under Admiral
Evans' command is less than l5,OOO,
as compared with $4,000 sailors and
soldiers under the Spanish command
or. But the machinery of modern
battle ship signifies the lighting ca
pacity of the men on board enormous
". Captain Bradley A. Fiske, OF the
navy. in an article in the Naval lnstl-
tute. estimates the strength OF Al
miral Evans fleet and it's capacity 1or
destruction, as being equal to an army
If . 600 900 men. He arrives at that
startling estimate by comparing the
rifles which land forces carry with the
12-inch guns on the battle ships. An
army of 100000 infantry carries lOO,-
900 rifles and if all of these rllles
were discharged simultaneously the
combined energy Of the bullets at the
muzzle would be only per cent more
than the energy of two l2-inch guns.
Besides this the energy Of 12-inch
gun is concentrated, and that of l0o,-
600 rifles cannot be. 1t is true that
an army can go to places; which can
not me reached by navy. but 1t is
also true that a navy can assall places
which an army could not reach The
comparison that Captain Fiske makes
is the fighting power of 'oattleship at
sea with that of any army Of 100000
mon an land