davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06

After January I the richest man in
the county cannot obtain The Log
Cabin Democrat on a credit, Meth
er can the poorest. And the paper
will be promptly discontinued
when the time for which it is paid
has expired.
1t is not because we doubt the
honesty of our subscribers that we
shall insist that subscriptions be
paid in advance. Ninety per cent,
we believe, of those who do not
pay fail to do so simply because no
one makes a personal demand upon
them and they forget to call at the
office when in town, or because
the account has run on for so long
a time and grown so large that
they cannot pay it. But as sim
pie matter of fact, many of them
do fail to pay, and it has become
necessary that we should insure
this payment by asking that it be
made in advance.
With this explanation and the
five months notice which we here
by give, we hope to have a ready
and cheerful response to our new
rule before it becomes effective.
Many of our subscribers have ex-
pressed themselves in favor OF the
cash-in- advance plan, and we be-
lieve that after trial the readers
will be as pleased with it as the
publishers.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06
FARMERS PICNIC A SUCCESS
Attendance is Not Large, but
Interest Good.
Sam ]. Hampton of Texas and the District
Lecturers Furnish Oratory OF
the Day.

Although the attendance was
smaller than anticipated, much en-
thusiasm was manifested at the
Farmers Union picnic held in this
city last Friday. Sam J. Hamp-
ton of Texas, a Union man OF
national reputation, and the dis
trict lecturers who have spent the
past month in educational work,
furnished the oratory for the occa-
sion.
In this weeks Union Tribune
State Secretary Ben L. Griffin re-
views the work of the educational
campaign and the closing picnic at
Conway in the following editorial:
The Educational Campaign of
the Farmers Union of the State of
Arkansas was concluded on last
Saturday at Conway with picnic
and grand rally which was we'll at
tended, and the attendants enjoyed
the day very pleasantly. This be-
ing the concluding meeting of the
entire campaign, the following
speakers who had participated in
the work during the month, were
present: R. B. Smell, Beecher
Lewis, M. A. Corbitt, Jno. F. Nc
Cuiston, Luther Martin, II. S.
Mobley and ]. R. Williams, the
Arkansas lecturers, and Sam J.
Hampton of Fl. Worth, Texas.
The speaking commenced at
1880 a. NJ, which was opened by
Sam Hampton, better known in
Union circles as "Uncle Sam .
His speech was the feature of the
day and he held the entire audience
in breathless silence to catch
every word he said, for an hour
and half. His speech was an
able defense and presentation OF
the Union cause. He said some
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06

other causes failed to appear, the
entire state has been covered and
the report from the lecturers on
arriving at the State Office is one
of encouragement, as they bring
the good news that from every
quarter of the state, the Union IS
exceedingly alive and determined.
While the membership is not as
large as it has been, a more deter
mined stand is being taken, and
it is encouraging indeed to note
the good work done by these lect-
urers, which will be a great help
in the state meeting to be held on
the 4th of August.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06
STATES SHARE OF FORESTS
Arkansas Receives $3I3.68 from Govern
ment Forest Reserve Fund.

Washington, August S. = An
nouncement has just been made OF
the amounts which each state con-
tanning national forests will re-
ceive under the new law giving
Is per cent of the gross recipes
from forests to these states. Tie
total amount to go to the states,
from the receipts of the fiscal year
which ended June 80, is SAL
o73.79.
The amounts to go to each
state or territory are:Alaska S26S4-
.7S; Arizona, S42, 6Io.44; Ark
ansas, s313.6S; California, s52,-
427.7S; Colorado, S5o,955.67;
Idaho, s57,3o7.S5; Kansas, s743-
IS; Montana, SIS, 8o7.4I; Nebraska,
S2,349.77; Nevada, S4,577.95;
New Mexico, S25,464.I2; Okla
homa, S554.4S; Oregon, $685.
81; South Dakota, SS,456 90;
Utah, S32,15I.o2 (including Uinta
Indian refund Of S5,348. o7);
Washington S18,o32.79, and
Wyoming, Sal, 4o2.39.
The law requires that this mon
ey be expended upon public roads
and schools by the counties which
contain national forest lands. IN
this way the counties are compen-
stated for the reduction of taxable
area brought about by the exist
enCe of the forests.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06

ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1908.
For william J. Bryan.
For Vice President-Johu w. Kern.
For Congress-Chas. c. Reid.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06
George w. Donaghey, the Dem

George w. Donaghey, the Dem,
ocratic nominee for governor, is
growing more popular since his
nomination than before. Every
public statement he has made has
been opportune, full OF sound sense
and has increased the admiration
in which he is held by the people.
We believe he will be elected by
the greatest majority ever given a
nominee for governor of Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NORTH BOUND
ON A CASH BASIS.

Beginning January 1, 1909, The
Log Cabin Democrat will be sent
only to those subscribers whose
subscriptions are paid in advance.
The names of all subscribers who
at that time have not paid in ad-
vance will be taken from the list
and no new subscriptions will be &C.
cepted unless accompanied by the
cash.
We trust that no one will think
that this decision was reached has
tily and is ill-advised, because the
above announcement is made after
long and careful study and it
seems to US the only thing we can
do for the protection of ourselves
and our subscribers as we'll. For
several years past the constantly
advancing cost of producing a
newspaper has made the old basis
of subscription accounts a losing
proposition and an unsatisfactory
and unbusiness-like arrangement.
It has been apparent to US for a
long time that change OF some
sort was inevitable. Three means
of making the revenue from sub
scription bear its share of the cost
of producing the paper have pre-
scented themselves to us. The first
was a reduction in the size and
amount of reading matter in the
paper. This, however, was given
scant consideration, as The Log
Cabin Democrat has never taken a
step backward, and we intend that
it never shall.
The second method which has
already been adopted by a great
many papers in the state, was to
continue the credit system, but to
advance the price of the paper from
ST. to $3.50 a year. This move
has its advantages and would
doubtless result in sufficient in
crease of revenue to maintain the
paper at its present standard.
But any country newspaper with
a fair amount of advertising pat
ronage can maintain itself on 81
subscription rate, provided it gets
the dollar from all of its subscrib-
ers; and it struck us as being man.
ifestly unfair to charge the paying
subscribers, who have always been
the support of the paper, fifty cents
a year more in order that we might
continue to send the paper to those
who for various reasons do not pay
for it. Hence, we are driven to
the conclusion that if a change is
necessary the only fair thing to do
is to let the subscription price stand
as it is and discontinue the credit
system.
In enforcing this rule we intend
to treat everyone exactly alike.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06
Miss Mary Walker WEEDS.

At Fort Smith Sunday Miss Mary
Walker, who has been chief clerk
in the office of Ben L. Griffin for
the past year, was married to a
gentleman from Atoka, Okla.
whose name our informant was un-
able to obtain. Rev. F. S. H.
Johnston performed the ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06

Before this year the states have
received 10 per cent of the gross
receipts, but Congress voted last
winter to increase the amount to
2s per cent.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of
the State of Arkansas.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
4oint resolution proposing amendment to
~ S+ota constitution was passed by the Gen
eraI Assembly at its regular session OF 1907,
and that the same will be submitted to the
electors of the State at the next general cleo
zion TO he held Monday, September IA, 1908,
for adoption or rejection.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-06
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION
$3.50
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1908.
For President-Willam J. Bryan.
For Vice President-Johu w. Kern
For Congress-Chas. c. Reid
STATE.
ELECTION SEPTEMBER IA, 1908,
For Governor-George w. Donaghey.
For Attorney General-Hal l.. Norwood
For Secretary of State-O. c. Ludwig.
For Auditor-John X. Jobe.
For treasurer. l.. Yates
For Commissioner of State Lands-L. L. Cof-
man. ,.,
George B. Cook.
For Commissioner OF Mines, Manufacturs ana
Agriculture-Guy B. Tucker. .
For Associate Justice OF Supreme Court, full
term-Carrol d. Wood.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
to fiji unexpired term of J. K. Riddick Jesse Z.
Hart.
For Railroad Commssioners-R. P. Allen, J.
w. Crockett and j. +. Hampton.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 18th District-Geo.
w. Clark.
For Representatives.. A Batson.
For County Judge-J. A. Lea.
For Sherif-W. M. Brady.
For Circuit Clerk-A. NJ. Ledbetter.
For County Clerk. II. Bailey.
For Treasurer. R. Giddens.
For Assessor--W w. Bishop.
For Coroner--J H Pence.
For Surveyor-Jesse Lincoln.
CADRON TOWNSHIP.
For Justices'o of the Peace-W B: Wilson, X.
NJ Clibourn, l.. b. Atkieson, w. I. wilson
For Constable-O. l.. Honea.
For Road Overseer-J. w. Bowen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
5L0 gUsll d n5Slca7 IQVI0T0 0ifil7

Ccmpre ma Pianola an Piano pianos
Ia dc Ia c6lebTe cssa THE AEOLIAN
Co., do New York que ha peEfeccionado
9aate iDHtrumento hssta llegaF IL altura
que est6. Cualquisr persona puede inter.
pTetaE una pieza de mdsiCs como 81 fusEa
an aEtista.
AdemEu, hay Hiempre pianos de Il como
cida maFcR PLEYEL Pianos AIemanes,
pianos WebeTy mRrca PARIS BAZAR,
eltos G'timos plssoa Faz6n de SO men'
huRles sin pagsr nada adalantadO.
Una visita 81 PARIS BAZAR de Pc
dro Giuati 8 una cGEta dirijida al departa'
msntO musical pondr6 las peEuona1 ints'
FesadaH en- poBsai6n de los datou que us
deBeen
--BOMBRt RIOS PARA BENORAs.
muy siega1tss y pFeCioa aumanente mo.
diCos, los scaba de Tecibir La Tiendita de
JOusfa E,havarEis, 81 Iado del ayunts.
miOnto. Vsnds tRmbi6n efsCto7 FaIiqio.
gOR-sAn Juan, Box 2l6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
Ia GRAN MOpA.

No hay Hsfora nj B.norita sIsganto, que
no adorne % psinsdo con Eiso1 On nus din.
tintag foFmAB. Vienon coEonas de Mos
para dslants nm dollar y medic una. Hay
Tizos de varios pgeciou.
Gran uurtido en abEigo1 de. tafstan ne
gro lIamadoB Monte Carlo dosda BsiB do
liars ca adelRnts. Son mucho mas venta
joEos que IoG que % han estado vendiendo
ahora.
Cinturones elSsticos con puntss da ace.
70 en- negro, blanco cOloTas 4 so .csnts.
vo1 uno- Cinturones de cabEitilla. blan.
cor negros con hebilIas atraa win elias &
so centavos. Peinetas finaa = iuegos dc
psinetas de gran novedad. Todo esto acs'
ba de llegaE al ''PaEi1 Bazaar" de Pedro
Giusti, Fortaleas q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
La sOcisdad 'PaOIi" qusd6 organize
da aver en- CataiO.

Aver ceIsbr6ae en- 81 pobIado de Cats-
no, una reunion entire los slementos entu.
Cisstas del arte scc6nico, aCordando orga.
nizsr una sociedad que se denominara
'Paoli", para eats bleceT un pFquefio tea
tro On squsI pOblado , dar fancioneH drA.
m6tiCaB quinoenales precioH m6dicoF. Sc
nombr6 IN ConCejo de direction cuyos
nombFamientoa Eecayeron On los indivf
duos siguienteH: preAidente, Francisco To
rres Cordsro, director aTtfatico, Luis A.
CaldeE6n, geTsnts, Jose CombR, su7iliRr
del director, Juan TorFenB.
Ia soCiedad qued6 organizada y nm
buen n6merO dc diatipguidaB Btfloritag de
la loCRlidad irgFeHaTon aver On union de
los j6vsnes vREoneB que 90 proponen Ile'
var Rvante ese nusvo csntEo de cultuEa q
Sc ests bIeoe en- 81 simpEtico poblado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
AYIsAMos 4 nnestros favorecedorea que

AYISAATOS q nuestros favorecedOTes que
on nuestro estRblecimieutO IA VILLA
DE MA RID", aeabamus de recibir:
CORSEtS Franceses desds 5 centaVOs
90, TRAJES bOrdauos y de Tul de los ul-
t4mog modelOs de PARIS Y st GALL, teif-
timaS PLUMAS de Ostrich, un gran surti-
do en- ClNTUko NE5 de Piel EsIasticos,
el surtidO mas cOmple&o en- PhINhTAS de
fantasia desde rs centavos $25 cada una,
los lejftimos DRILE ES No 100 y JIrlJAPA,
TTicots y ELASTIGOTINAp para Frac etc,
Exclusives en- estor patrOnes) Ell surtiuo
mas complete en- TIRAS BOR ,lADAS v
BRODERIES, que vendemos con- tante-
mente mitad de precio, Tensmos tam
bien, lejftlmss MANrAS de 10. Princes
para Vlajes. Telas de hilo Espafiolas
Ynglesas y cuantos artfculos de nuestro
Tamo solicite el pdblico de buen tono.
Visitenos 9 lidanos muestras Y le hare
mos cualquier envfo por correo 8 Expres.
TelefonO 278. r. o. Box 764
San Francisco 81. San Juan, II, r,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

REMATE DE PRENDAs-El dia
20 del CoErients Lar doH de la taEde en-
ID casa ndmero 81 de Ia Gale de Alien,
tandF6 lugsr 81 remate de- Les prendaS, Gu
yos talonss no han aldo TenovadoH nj can.
celados, desPueH de Los 6 messH que Conoe-
do ID ley. La Casa Bigue sus operaciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
Galzaap sin rlrlI.

En- tOdoa los vapOTsB que llegan s.to
puerto Eenueva "El Popular" 50 magnfi'
CO BuFtido ae caIzsdo de las mas aCredita'
daB marcaS , hay para todoB los gu1to1
como para todas las foEtunas. El sxtenso
BuEtido de clsnCiaG impoEtsdag de Paris y
Estadoa Unidos mersCa Cada dfa mas Ia
iusta admiration del pdblico y 81 popular
estsbleCimiento del Iafior Americo Sal0p
estk niempEs lleno de una numeroBlsima
concurrsncia aVida de obtaner uuH buenoR
nFoducEnn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
Los sOnbroros d les NoVualtgs"

Hs cauHado muy gEsta impreli6n entre
el elemento fsmsnino de esta oiu lad dc
la isis, el gran surtido de boniton ela.
ganteg 8ombreroB que de todaB formaa '
pFecioB eBt6 EeCibiendo Ia acredit1da. ten.
de- de modas "LaS NOyedsdeB'. PTopiol
para Il eataci6n de lo1 6,timoS modeIOu
de Paris, Nueva York, Londrau y Madrid
tienen Las Novedades" 81 mis- e1pl6ndi
do SuTtido de Som bFeEou para sefioTRs, &C.
foFitaB nifias, que daYss pued0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
Dc Santo Domingo.

Sc venden zoco1 de calidad, traidos re-
cientemerts del lugar arEiba mencionado,
de las BiguienteB maderal;
QuiebFR hReha. nispeFilIo, cap6, grana
dilLO, uvsTillc, guanieFEo, chiehaFr6n, al.
mendrillo, etc., etc, siendo todoB 6stoB de
Cors z6n.
Estan depositadog en- 81 "Terrapl6n"
opueEto Ia estaCi6n del FerFocs1ril. Di.
EigirGe & r. DoCAmpo, San Jor6 45, San
juan. Is vg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

REMATE DE PRENDAs.-Los dfss
% 29 dc Febrero de 1908 en- la CASA de
pEeltamos dc FL, Lopez CepeTo, (SaD Jose
16) De vsnder6n ca Fdblioa Aubaata, de
& IL de IL nochU, il finidAd de prendes s.
que no han Aido renovAdRs nj cancsiadaB
On el trRnacurBo de selB msssa. La CASA
continue HuB opsFacioneS. San Juan, 4
R. FsbEero 18 de 1908.
10. v.E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
S AEPAS Z

Que no pnb 'icamOs communicates sin que
sean pagadOs pOF adelantadO.
CadR seis palabTRs sc cuentan por una
linea y II lfnea vale die8 Centavos,
Las CaTtRE que Vengan con cOmun1cadoB
sin impOEta no seran C0ntaatadaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

PARA REGALO5. - El acrsditsdO
OAfS MORGAN, 81 nuevo cafe FoTtaleEa 21
aoaba de rocibir an msguffco suTtido de
elegsntes cajitaa de esquiaito8 duteea y
6ombsnc5, pToPiog para regalos de sata
stra tempoEaTa. Las mas RcEeditada
maroau de chocolates aa enCuentEan elf los
sHtuchsa son de 10 mas aTtiatiCo , fno.
Los hsladoa de fEutaH del pals EefreuCoa
Biguen Eiando de 10 mas eBquisito. Pre-
clos m6diCog BeEvicio r6pido & toda
hora. EI chocolats "Baker" ofrecs atra
Ysntsa nnyedades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

--ABRIGOS de HedR lana para Heiio-
Eau , nifiOs, SOmbrsToH fOrma JapouesR 8
IDglesa, Ultima mods de PaEfs; acAbRn de
EsGbiFss en- el eatableCimisnto "El Tee
gEafu" San Justo IL venden prsCiog
harRtfaimnR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

REMATE DE PRENDAs de ORC =
plata en- pGbliCa subslta loH diss 2 de
Mario 1908 & lee u de p. N. On ID CaBs
de pT6htamos de r. 5ilvs, Luna IL dc los
talones vencidOa no renovRdos nj canoe.
lados poF Gus dutfoE, duTants loH seis me.
geB, que dispone Ia ley.
La CASA huspende sun opeFaCions8 Bu.
plica los tsnedoFes dc pFsndas On dicha
casa 90 HiEvRn FscatsrlRs en- eli plazo que
msEca la icy: 0 de no Ber6n rsmatRds en-
p6blica Aubaata. San Juan, P. r. 21 Fs
bFero 1908 8. vs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

sAOOs DE YUTE para envsSs de
aEGuaE cafe, RCabsn de recibirue, pToce'
dentes da Calcutta y Jap6n, por los gefio'
res s. MELON y Go. San Justo IL ae
Yandsn s pFecios We taiogoB IS ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs. A.
BlanOO Fernandez. FahTlGsBta Do llG0r0S
conocido vsntsjoaaments en- tods Ia iBla
extrsniaFc. Ordanas al ApaEtado 887, Ia
Gale de Tetu6n 43, ca San Juan, de
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
SOLlRES En- SNNTURGE.

Sc yenden aolara- con fronts { Il care.
terra central } Otroa intsriore1 con CaIIs.
afEmadaB.
l foTmsr6 W. Bosch. Tstusn ndmsro
8 altos, D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

81 CLUB do r. Kehrhahn q %.
rogala an roloi de orc "Walthlm" usma
nRlmonts oatEa suu clientes ls Ultima ss-
nana obtuvo uno, don Carlos IzquieEdo
AtiIaa de Fan Juap. aOcio DdmsRo So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

GLASSES A DOMICILIO de Frances,
Ingl6s, Ehpsfol Tsnsdurfa de libros. -
EnfoEmeH, Box S92 San Juan, Puerto
Rico BOWS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

sn go impEentA ns vondo papol d
poEiiddd5iioo d5iioo vioio 6 a2.OO loS IS kils5 Cs-e
qaiNiah)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

~ Este es Ell perito que ante eli Conceio
de guerra que falI6 d. efnitivamente Il ia
mo4o prootso Dreyfus declare que el 60rR
dereW, claye de la scusaci6n, esCa hecho
por Esterhszy. del I,)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
lnnICLlOR GENERAL

sefu N -so saADRts.--Ei JaraUe ealEnanIs %
"a WinsioW debe siempre que les nilos estar
- Fiodo de "a dentieion Proporeiona ahvto Immediate
n peaueno pacente produce sueno natural franeulo
ria ii dolor q sngelito desperta muy vvoNS aegre
M muv aaTadnble Al raadar cams al ntno ablahda
uncas aiva sus Dolores haee fseiles les fmcones Del
sst6mago Fegua los intestnose Es el neior reredlq
conoc para y daFrea va BroVengat esa de Ia dent6n
= eualquera causa 1tngaae mucho culdado peh
s laTaba calmanaa ID 4 Sa6oES Wnsloe = - y vnei@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24
REFERENCIAs EN- PUERTO RICO.

CntaI "Iaya" GuRynma Cambaaoha" ds Ar
dla "COriCA" de Rncoa "PuaEO RaI" Yiqug
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-24

! Erfo Basin Iron Work., RBO0KLYN N. Y.
Havana Iron Work. REGLA, HABANA.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07

far greater scientific value than if ne Imports into 1t principles und meth ods borrowed from other sciences dealing with materials of a diffe.eat natfre, or products of purely intel- iectuai abstraction: for the effect of this importation is 10 impart to history an appearance of reasonableness that Il does not In reality possess.
 Thus, rom every. point of view, we see that the function of the historian is not to deal with uniforJnities anu universal formulas but with the va rlations of human conduct, and to measure its success and it's failure upon the scaieeof rational endeavors; for history Is the record of mans efforts 10 solve the problems with which ais nature and his environment confront him. It is good for mankind to realize that although living in a universe governed by law, as a resui, of It's freedom. it has sometimes gone wrong; and that, without a loyal adherence to great principles. 1t may go wrong again. The best antidote to this eventuality is true science or the past. But. whether it be for good or for evil as men of science, dealing with the largest and most in structfye aspect of human develop ment historians are bound by that scientific conscience which is the test the badge, and the glory of their pro fession, to unveil reality and to give meaning to the words, Die Weltges- chicte ist das Weltgericht
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07

ana specifications, whica sald plans ana specifications shall show the size ano oimenssoils of such building or ad- dz1on, and the kind of material to be used in the same, the number and sit aafion of all flues and ehinneys and the locality where such building is or snail be located, together with the raine or the names Of the persons in, tending to construct the same.
 Section x.
 It shall be the duty of the building inspector to pass upon such plans and specifications and make a report on the same to the party presenting them within five days from the date of sucn presentation.
 Section xl.
 Said building inspector shall be ap. pointed by majority vote of the members of the common council of said city and shall hold office during the pleasure of said common council
 Section xIl
 Every person who commences the construction of any building or addi. ton to any building in violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
  shall be fined in a sum of not less than Ten (s10.00l Dollars, nor more shan Three Hundred (s300O0) Dollars or by imprisonment in the city jail for period not to exceed three months. or by both such fine and i'm prison-nent.
 Secticn XII.
 All ordinances aud parts of ordi- nanees in conflict herewith are here by repealed
 Section XIV.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage and adoption by the com mon council and posting and publica- ton as required by law
 Passed and adopted by the common council this 4th day of August, 1908
 GEORGE H. NEALE, Mayor. Attest; C. W Hicks. City Clerk. Approved this sth day of August, 1908.
 GEORGE H NEATE Mayor