davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

ject, Patriotism" 1t seems to me
full of the blacklist omen for the flu
ture liberties of this country that we
have gone so far on the path of mill
tarism that man, simply by the fact
that he has enlisted in our service, is
supposed to have relinqu,shed all his
individual rights and is punished as a
criminal, in spite of the fact that the
constitution solemnly guarantees to
every American citizen the right of
free speech and assemblage, which nee
essarily carries with 1t ;iie right of
attending such public meetings as may
suit his fancy. 1t represents to my
mind a most serious condition, and 1
trust that the incident will not be al
lowed to pass without emphatic pro-
test, at the least.
I cannot forbear the remark that the
local branch of the Socialist party re-
Gently suspended one of It's most act
i've and respected members, Claude
Riddle, for taking leading part In the
organization of Emma Goldman's
meetings in this city.
J. T. c.. FILLMORE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN

TWO of the best and best known
lectures of William j. Bryan are
Il on "The Prince of Peace" and
"Signs of the Times" The titles indi-
cate the subjects. Is it not a splendid
sign of the times that a grand, Chris
tian gentleman and not a mere poll
tician" will be the probable successor
of the present worthy and splendid
gentleman who occupies the White
House? Americans should see to it
that the presidential purple is never
sullied, and the man who wears the
laurels of the nation--our statesman
laureate-should always be Of the type
of Roosevelt and Bryan. Republicans
who profess they "view with alarm
same old alarm-the prospect of a
change of government should consider
the CHARACTER of Bryan, and
therein find hearts ease and sleep
soundly o. nights. He will be worthy
and honorable successor of Lincoln,
Mckinley and Roosevelt
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
QUOTES BIBLE AS
DIRECTING DEATH PENALTY

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-IEditor
Herald: In regard to punishment for
crime by the courts, as representation
of law enforcement for the protection
of society, it seems to me there are two
extreme views in evidence, both of
which are absolutely wrong-one is the
spirit of revenge, leading to cruelty,
and the other a weak, wishywashy
sentimentality which holds the GRIM
inal (when his depredations do not af-
feet us) to be simply an erring brother.
who should be very gently coddled
back into the primrose path of virtue.
1 am agreed with others that some
of the sentences for minor offenses
passed lately show lack OF good
Judgment and sense Of proportion on
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02


n shed tears over the misfortunes of
IA the American bride of a con-
tinental
Birkie. called Lord.
who struts and stares and a that,
and as Mr.. Burns proceeded to say,
who IN spite of the fact that thousands
worship at his word is but cuff for
all that. Cuff means hanged fool" in
fact one who is unusually hanged and
exceptionally foolish. 1t illustrates con-
densed vituperation, in which the
Scotch excel.
Zeesheenyi, whose name we cannot
spell, and refuse to learn how, has
taken his American bride into darkest
gypsy land, where hungry, greasy,
swarthy, frowsy, hairy Hungarians
play rhapsodies on wild-shrieking fid-
dies and waltz around on their ears in
the buoyant czardas-the Hungarian
hula-hula-from morn till dewy eve. At
dewy eve they eat goulash until the air
is heavy, and then fiddle some more.
and do crazy stunts spelled with ks,
c's and rs.
Now. this is all very we'll once in a
while in the third act of a gypsy melo-
drama or at the New York Eden Musee,
but as a habit it rapidly pals upon one
used to the milder modes of life preva-
lent in the United States, where, though
we may not be entirely civilized, at any
rate we do not eat garlic with abandon
and where, excepting on rare occa-
sions. we dance with reserve and dis
cretion,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

Anti-Fakers' society we hope that
honorable and useful body will not con-
fine it's patriotic efforts to fighting
fraudulent spook mongers. If you think
spookists are the only takers in this
and other enlightened modern commun-
tiles then bless your innocent hearts!
Far be it from us by word or insinua-
tion to rub from them the green bloom.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

Judge Waldo M. York, like many
other Americans who have right to
be heard respectfully by their fellow
citizens, says the need of the hour is
a general awakening to a true realiza-
tion of the duties of American citizens.
In our opinion, many worthy people
have or had almost forgotten there
were any active duties connected with
the privilege of citizenship. Without
active participation in politics. no
mans citizenship is complete.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

tions Of the Orient
and the Occident has
become a worldwide
issue. 1t has already
caused the bloodiest
war of modern his
tory, it may yet be
the cause of war.
the wrecking of em-
pires and the max
ing over of the maps
of the world.
The fetters of re-
ligion and age-long
custom which have
held Asia in leash
for centuries are be-
ing broken. T h e
Chinese are cutting
off their queues. The
Hindu no longer be-
lieves that his soul
is eternally damned
If he crosses the
ocean. The Japanese
has adopted every
progressive method
Irnnxnria 70 tho x,Orld
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

One of the numerous Taft cartoons
shows the probable Republican candi-
date about to try on hat entitled
Nomination first ballot" The picture
Is labeled "Just a Fit" If by any
chance or accident-a stampede for
"Teddy" for instance-the program as
arranged should not be carried out,
the label still holds good. 1t indi-
Gates what Taft would throw.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
COMPARES SOCIALISTS ACT
WITH THAT OF SOLDIER

LOS ANGELES, May 3O.-[Editor
Herald: In your issue of May 28 ap-
pears letter signed George w. Down.
ing on the question of the sentence
imposed on a soldier for attending one
of Emma Goldman's meetings. With
that protest 1 entirely agree, for that
particular lecture. which / myself
heard, was mildness itself as COM
pared with what q deeply revered writ
er. Tolstoy. has said on the same sub
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
A RETROSPECT

My boyhood lies far. far away
Down the dim road OF yesterday,
Yet oft the heart within me cries
For Just one glimpse Of those glad skies,
OF that lost time when hearts were gay.
What JOYOUS. care-free days were theyl
What merry games we used to piayi
l gaze back where--ah! how time flies
My boybood lies.
So now. my temples strealSed with gray.
/ sit and dream of lifetimes May,
AS memory of old time dehes
Though smiling. cannot despise
Those master fictions Of their day
My boyhood lies.
FLORENCE Marls Coates In Smart Set.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

Many outdoor meetings are being
held in Los Angeles under the auspices
of the evangelistic committee of the
church federation. The emissaries of
Jesus Christ had to apply to the police
commissioners for permission to speak
in public.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

Ministers and priests who fail to re-
turn marriage licenses to the county
recorder on time not only cause un-
necessary trouble or annoyance, but
are guilty of a misdemeanor, punish
able by a fine not exceeding $50 or
imprisonment in the county Jail for
a period not exceeding sixty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

Los Angeles sport promoters will
make an attempt to revive interest in
bowling. They may be heard softly
whistling the good old tune Sally In
our alley' ,ad Here, a sheer hulk,
lies poor Tom Bowling"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

While the British are having trouble
is a-brewing in the Philippines, where
the Moros are threatening war and
bloodshed. The outposts of civiliza-
ton bear a strong resemblance to
slaughter houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

One of the best features of the Epis-
copal city missions Is the practical.
The social service department has
opened a school of cabinet making
which charges a tuition fee of one dol
lar a month and furnishes a complete
equipment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

Forty-eight years ago Los Angeles
had a population of only 4400. Now 1t
has a population of over 100000. The
city is still growing faster than any
other in the United States, and il its
ethical, moral, spiritual, artistic. liter
ary, musical growth keeps pace with
its physical, will be not only one OF
the most wonderful cities in the world
but one of the worlds wonders.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

A new record in thievery has been
established. Enterprising Los Angeles
burglars stole a motorcycle. The po-
lice say it is the first theft of this
kind on record Los Angeles is fond
of establishing new records, but this
kind is undesirable.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
The ublic Letter Box

Letters intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name and address OF
the writer. The Herald gives the widest
latitude to correspondents but assumes no
responsibility for their views. Letters
should not exceed 500 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

1t is evident the Afro-American
league of the United States is in active
politics. 1t will hold a national con-
vention in Chicago June 12 to June 16
for the purpose of indorsing a candi-
date for president
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

IESz1llOS ANGELES-"Thig is white
|E MI mans country" One hears IL
III &A from Seattle to San Diego,
Isl &$ proof of the fact that the
H @ Pacific coast states are wrest-
gzHzk4z ling with race question.
Unlike the south, the west
shares it's problem with countries IN
all parts of the world. The conflict be-
tween the civilizations and the institu-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

allow De Sagan to make a Young Ma
poleon of himself. Young Napoleons of
Finance always enact their role to the
bitter end, which is Waterloo.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
SAME OLD STORY

4 GAIN we are requested by cable to
"a shed tears over the misfortunes of
"A the American bride of a con-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

Copyright. 1908, by Frederic ]. Haslsir
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

Review want AIS bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
PLAYED DIPLOMAT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-QueatiH
Roosevelt, the presidents youngest
son, has just begun 10 attend
school in Washington. Before en-
tering school he was told at home
that he mustn't let the fact that his
father is president give him any airs
that IL had nothing to do with his
standing in school; in short, that he
was not TO mention it at all.
On the first day the pupils were
asked to tell where they lived and
what their fathers did for a living
It came Quentin's turn.
Where do you liver"
cat the White House." he replied
after pause.
What is your fathers business?
The admonition not to mention that
his father is president stuck in Quen
tins throat. He made no reply at all
"Well?s
Still no response.
Come, you have to answer, you
know. What does your father dor
The youngest Roosevelt looked the
teacher squarely in the eye, and re
Piled:
Hes IT"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
ASK FOR FREE
HIDES At THE
TARIFF PROBE
Many Agree That 1t Only Helps
Beef Trust--Man From
Philadelphia Wants Duty
Put On Catgut.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov 2S.-
Put hides on the free list and the
American tanner win be at work."
was the statement of Elisha Cobb, of
Boston, another manufacturer of
leather, made TO the ways and means
comm ttee at the tariff hearing to-
day. As the result of questions by
Representative Gaines. Cobb was led
to say the tariff on hides added only
three cents to the cost of the upper
leather in shoe to the consumer.
$50 this three cents that every
man, woman and child is paying to a
huge monopoly is not so heavy after
ALL observed Boutell.
Mr.. Cobb qualified ais previous
answer by saying the upper leather
was not all the leather that went into
2 shoe.
H. NJ. Hill, of Cleveland, represent
ing thirty tanners, declared the tariff
of Is per cent on hides was rank in.
Justice to everybody except the pack
ers. The duty on hides was denOunc-
ed as a bounty on one industry for the
benefit of another by c. NJ. Jones
president OF the New England Shoe
and Leather association. He predict.
ed that Within three years every in
dependent tannery would be driven
out of business by the packers"
"Payne's neighbor'' then appeared
He was Charles L. Mccarthy, shoe
manufacturer of Auburn, N. Y. He
introduced his plea for free a deS by
saying he belonged to the same
church as Chairman Payne. "Get .
little closer TO the stenographer, di
rected Payne. Il don't want any OF
this to miss getting into the records
Mr.. Mccarthy said the consumer
would stand better show for tis
same money If hides were brought in
free. John w. Craddock, of Lynch
burg, Va, spoke for the southern man
ufacturers in behalf of free hides
Charles Keifer, of Chicago, represent
ing the Wholesale Saddlery assoc.a
ton. said the removal of duty OF
hides would benefit the whole coun
try.
demand for duty on surgical cat
gut and refined wool grease was made
by Charles Heber Clark, of Philadel
phia You may think this duty OF
catgut is funny, but If you get appen
dlcllS ana are Sutcneu up Will III
pure catgut you may chance YOU
mind" said Clark.
The discussion of the duty on
leather gloves developed into dis
sertation on luxurfant fancy of wo
men and the return of prosperity.
Frederick W. Brooks, Of New York
representing glove importers, asked
for a reduction Of duty, while former
Representative T. N. Littaur, of GLOW
ersville, N. Y, a manufacturer oil
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
TUCSON WILL SOON
HAVE A BREWERY
Plans Include the Completion
of Enterprise By Next
March,
Tucson Starr

Beer brewed in Tucson will be Of
fered for sale in the Old Pueblo by
March 1, according to present plans
of the men who are behind the new
brewery project for this city.
w. L. Kendig of Lancaster, Pa, who
will be one of the principal owners in
the new plant, has arrived in Tucson
to personally superintend the prelim-
mary work for the building.
Accompanying him are Joseph
Schneible of New York, president of
the Schneible company; ]. F. Fitch,
Chicago; John Briggs, Chicago.
The plant will be erected by the
Schneible company, which makes a
speciality of brewery construction. It
is expected that the building viii be
complete and all of the machinery
installed within ninety days.
I'VE have made all our arrange
ments and have come here to go
ahead with our brewery project" said
Kendig in Tucson yesterday. I'VE
had some delay arranging details but
these have all been cleared up and
there will not be no delays in our
work.
We expect TO have the building
finished within ninety days and our
machinery in operation ready to turn
ont beer.
Our plant will cost us $500, 900. We
had at first figured on a brewery to
cost not more than a quarter million
dollars, but came 10 the conclusion
that it would be wisdom to have a
more complete plant and will invest
100000 in the structure We pro-
pose to give high grade brew ana
will install the latest machinery.
I'VE have secured large tract of
ground on the east side of the rail-
road near the Tucson Mining com
pany plant. We shall begin at once
the sinking Of a six-inch well We
have made tests OF the water and
they have proven satisfactory in every
way. We win sink our, weE to the
second strata which we expect to
reach at a depth of about 400 feet.
-Our building will be constructed Of
reinforced concrete and will be two
stories in height In the major portion
and three stories high in the remain
der
Associated with Kendig in the
brewery Will be Louis H. Pfaffle and
Thomas Schneider of Lancaster, Pa.
All three Of these men have brewery
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
BUILDING TRADES ELECT.

DENVER, Nov. 2S.-The building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor today elected the
following officers: President, James
w. Kirwin, Chicago; first vice pres
ident, G. F. Hedrick, New York; sec
ond vice president, James G. Hanna.
han, Chicago; third vice president,
Frank NJ. Ryan, Chicago; fourth
vice president, w. ]. McSorley, Phil.
adelphia; fifth vice president, NJ. o.
Sullivan, Pittsburg; secretary, Will
lam J. Spencer, Dayton, o. The con
vention adjourned to meet at Tampa,
Florida, on the second Monday in
October, 1908. If
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

Associated with Kendig in the
brewery viii be Louis H. Pfaffle and
Thomas Schneider of Lancaster, Pa.
All three Of these men have brewery
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
COMPLETE LIST OF
NEW LEGISLATORS
Democrats Have Big Majority
In the Next Assembly and
Council.

The following ara the names Of
those elected to the council:
Apache county--S. u. Day. Repub-
liean, ST. Michaels.
Cochise county, Ben Goodrich, Dem
ocrat, Tombstone.
Coconino county,. s. Breen, Re
publican, Flagstaff
ella eount-George w. p. Hunt
Democrat, Globe.
Graham county-John r. Hampton,
Democrat, Clifton.
Maricopa cognty--E. Brady OyNeill,
Democrat, Phoenix.
Mohave county-Kean st. Charles,
Democrat Kingman.
Navajo county-Wm. Morgan, Dem
ocrat, Lakeside.
Pima county,. B. Finley. Demo-
crat, Tucson.
Pinal county-Thonas F. weedin,
Democrat, Florence.
Santa Cruz county-Joint with Pr
ma county.
Yavapai county-M G. Burns. Dem
ocrat, Humboldt.
Yuma county-George w. Norton,
Democrat, Mohawk.
Hocse.
Apache county,. s. Gibbons, Re
publican, st. johns.
Cochise county-Fred A. Suffer.
Democrat, Bisbee: Oscar w. Roberts,
Democrat, San Simon; Neill B. Bailey,
Democrat, Naco.
Coconino county-Thomas ]. Coal.
ter. Republican Flagstaff.
ella county-John Mccormick. Dem
ocrat, Gisela.
Graham county-W. W. Pace, Dem.
ocrat, Thatcher; Phil c. Merrill, Dem
ocrat, Pima.
Maricopa county-Sam r. Webb.
Democrat Meridian; Frank de Souza
Democrat, Phoenix; ]. w. Woolf. Dem
ocrat, Tempe; J. Reed, Republican
WickeDburg.
Mohsve county-S. W. Toby, Demo
crat, Chloride.
Navajo county-Joseph Peterson,
Democrat, Lakeside.
Pima county-Johu Doan. Republi
can, Silverbell: Kirke t. Moore, Re
publican, Tucson; w. J. Hogdood
Democrat, Tucson.
Pina1 county-C. L. Ehaw, Repub
lican, Casa Grande; J. s. Bourne, Dem
ocrat, Mammoth.
Santa Cruz county-Frank J. Duffy
Democrat. Nogales.
Yavapai county-Perry Hail. Dem
ocrat, McCabe; c. A. Bray, Republi
can, Prescott; George D. Morris
Democrat, Prescott.
Yuma county-R. A. Hightower
Democrat, Yuma.
Council-Democrats 10; Republi
cans, 2.
House-Democrats, II; Republicans
Z.
Joint ballot-27 to 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
RASTY SALES PUT
STOCKS DOWN SOME
Number of Others Not Usually
Prominent Show More Or
Less Strength.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-There was a
spotty show of strength in today's
stock market in a number of stocks
not usually offering the most promin-
ence. There were rather feYerish
fluctuations in some of the stocks.
Hasty sales to realize was disquiet-
ing rather than reassuring. Hartman
Pacifics, Reading, Steel, Amalgamated
Copper and American Smelling drop
ped to lower levels. The movement
Of these stocks determined the under
tone of the whole market.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
THE NOBILITY.

Hubby" said the observant wife.
''the janitor OF these flats is a babel
or"
WHAT of it?"
Il really think he is becoming in
terested in our oldest daughter"
There you go again woth your pipe
dreams, Last week It was a duke"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
Metal Market,

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-No change
of consequence occurred in the metal
market in the absence of cables to-
day. Tin was reported easy at 1880
29.95. Copper was firm, some larger
producers said to be holding for high
er prices. Lake, 14.37k @14.5Oc;
electrolytic, 1412h @14.25c; casting.
14.00@l4.121ac. Lead, dull, 427+@
4.32*c. Spelter steady at 510G515.
Iron was unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Amalgamat-
ed Copper, S41a1z; Smelling, "a; St.
Paul, 149 rs; Atchison, SO IA; New
York Central, 116 5-S; Pennsylvania,
1291z; Reading, 1879 rs; Southern
Pacific, 119 Is; Union Pacific, 1874 Is;
Steel, Sc Is; Steel pfd. 112 rs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Forecast
for Arizona: Fair Sunday; Monday
fair, warmer in northern portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

sspcsp
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
interests in Pennsylyania.

interests in Pennsylvania.
One carload of machinery for the
new brewery is already on the ground
and another carload is expected this
week.
The monthly payroll of the brew
ing company at the beginning will
amount to not less than $1,000, and
about fifteen workmen will be EN-
tployed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
Chicago Cattle.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 1000. Market steady. Beeves,
s3.30@7.60; Texans, $3.40@4.30; west
ern, $3.10@5.60; stockers and feeders,
$2.60@4.70; cows and heifers, $500
400; calves, $5.00@6.75.
/ Sheep receipts 1900. Market was
steady. Natives, $2.50@4.75; west
erns, s2.60@4.60; yearlings, s4.10@
ass; lambs, s4.0006.50; westerns,
$4.O066.30.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
CHICAGO Grain.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Wheat closed
easy, a shade higher TO a shade lower.
Final quotations for December, $1.03
0103%; May. $1.0S rs.
Corn weak. Closed weak at the
lowest point Prices were is to $50
&c lower. December closed at 62 IA
662 sac; May, 631sc.
Oats closed weak at the lowest point
with prices 1-S91-4c lower, December
4Slkc; May 50%c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

gloves, asked that the duty ON mems
gloves be retained. and the duty on
woman's and children's gloves be In
creased, SO as TO build up their man
ufacture in this country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11

combined appraisal of wheat and pota-
toes, The combined value of dairy
products, eggs and poultry equals the
value Of the corn crop.
The 100000 farms produce a gross
output Of $S,50O,OOO,OOO, or an average
Of STAG annually. This is an aver
age gross income per farm of $118 per
month. Even the 10000 New England
farms are credited with an annual out
put of $200000.0O0, or an average of
MO- per farm. While there is no
magical transition from poverty to
wealth in agriculture, there are such
liberal returns from the soil and such
attractive profits for farm produce that
farmers as a professional class lead
oil industries in stable prosperity.
commercial activity or industrial de-
preston do not materially affect the
assumption of farm commodities
"oodaIls Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
EFFECT OF WICKED EXAMPLE.
Bv Rev. DR.. Falk Vidade1

And the mixed multitude that was
among them felt a 1ustful longing
and the children of Israel also wept
again and said: Who will give us
flesh to eat? We remember the fish
which we could eat in Egypt for
naught, but now our soul Is
faint, there is nothing at all; only to
the mamma are our eyes directed
Numbers II :4-5-6.
No nation in the world did ever be-
hold so many and such great mani
festations of Gods love as Israel in
the wilderness. 1t was, therefore, to
be expected that their belief in God
should be steadfast, their faith I'M
shakable, and their confidence in their
Redeemer childlike.
But, behold, there awoke in the
hearts of the mixed multitude a grow
cling desire and soon the children Of
Israel began to weep and joined in
the wicked lamentations. They forgot
the Lords mercies and turned their
back upon His past favors. What a
faint-heartedness What ingratitude !!
What disobedience did they manifest
then! How can we account for this
strange demeanor Of Israel? 1t may.
however, not appear so strange if we
take into consideration the effect of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11

parts clean, coarse sand and five parts
cinders, broken stone or gravel, leaving
an opening at one end for the steps.
Build up the end walls, so as to form
a point in the middle, and high enough
to give the roof a sufficient pitch to
shed the rain.
Near the top at each end openings
for windows should be left. and the
sash fitted and plastered in after the
concrete has set and forms have been
removed.
If a concrete roof is desired, forms
should be erected and roof two and
one-half inches thick laid on. On the
top of this, and before the concrete
is dry, layer one-fourth inch thick
Of one part Portland cement and one
part sand should be placed, troweled
when partially set and smoothed with
a wooden float. Forms should not be