davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
IDENTIFIED GOODS
FOUND AT C&NANEk.

DOUGLAS. June (Special.)-
Sol Goodman. whose jewelry estab-
lishment in front of the Pullman pool
room was robbed some time since,
has returned 10 the city from Cana
nea disappointed in the hope of re-
covering the goods stolen from him.
He was notified of the capture<of the
supposed thief in Cananea and asked
TO come down and identify his prop
erty. On arriving there only one ring
vas found that belongs to Mr.. Good
man, two others having been sold by
the man TO unknown parties. There
was no trace Of the other property
except a single watch in Aqua Pri-
eta Mr.. Goodman does not feel any
doubt OF the guilt of the man cap
tured at Cananea but does not care
to go to any further expense IN extra
dition proceedings which he fears
~onld be Ruthless in bringing about
a restoration Of his property.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
PASTORS FOR DANCING
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

INDIANAPOLIS, June AFTER a
prolonged debate the Indianapolis
Protestant Ministers Associations
went on record as approving the teach
ing of dancing in the public schools.
The association rejected a resolution
offered by Methodist ministers de-
claring that 'the modern dance is a
subtle foe to the highest and best de-
velopment of the moral life Of our
young people during the formative
years of adolescence" and expressing
a conviction that dancing should not
be permitted at the hign school
functions.
A committee of ministers VINO had
visited the school reported favoring
the teaching of dancing, and the re-
port was adopted:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
JOHN DIS ADVICE
TO A YOUNG MAN

that The boy is the father of the man
is true a lads early training tells
in after years. I regarded my father
as a good business man and he began
to train me at a very early age When
/ was seven or eight years old was
taught to milk COW and could do it
as well as any man,
Now. milking a COW may not appeal
to you as a remarkable accomplish
ment, but it was one of the first
lessons in work that l had. and -
member it well. The next thing was
to drive a horse and drive it carefully.
My father used to tell me when learn
ed anything TO learn it thoroughly, and
ii was good advice"
10 you thiRk the milking of COW
and the driving of horse had any
bearing on your later success in Nfe2'
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked.
"To a great extent it had. It open
ed my eyes to the necessity of doing
the best one can, and inspired self-con-
fidence. think the first real inspira-
ton of a business character came TO
84t " AiA2C ! Meio 0A5SAAS ROlsatCSS III q
neighbor. I was only about 13 Yeas
old and worked in that potato palcn
from morning till night 1t was a cas-,
of dig for over ten hours a day. 1t was
real hard work, but it was healthy,
open air work and was adding to my
savings as cents day.
Il had saved $50 and I felt very
much like a capitalist. 1t dawned on
me one day when my back ached very
badly that If l could invest my $50 at
Z per cent, which was the legal rate at
that time, could get more than
would earn at digging potatoes in ten
days and not have a backache either.
1 was very deeply impressed with the
advantage of having your money work
for you. / have never forgotten that.
MY advice to young men is TO save
their money-save all they can. It is
a mans duty to get all the money he
can, but he must get 1t fairly and
honestly. He should save all he can
and give away all he can.
"Of course, the present cost of living
is more than it was when was young.
When 1 received $25 month began
to be a capitalist and ! regarded my
self tnen as we now regard capitalists.
/ ought to have felt like criminal be
cause / had so much money, but We
had no trust nor monOpolies then.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05

NEW YORK, June God bless
you for the good you have done, and 1
frdsiy forgive you for any evil, said
John d. Rockefeller as he held a re
porteT's hand in the lecture room OF
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church today.
The muiti-millionaire had come TO
town from his country home to say Il
few words to his sons Bible class,
which concluded the seasons work to
day
Mr.. Rockefeller was the center of
attraction and appeared to enjoy the
attention paid TO him by the Bible
class members. During an interval he
was asked if his gift of $500, 900 Satur-
day for a hospital connected with the
Institute of Medical Research was
meant to be only start toward the
erection Of a great hospital. He looK-
ed surprised at the question and would
not answer it directly. Instead he
turned interviewed himself and said TO
the reporter:
What are you going to do on your
vacation?''
Il have not yet decided said the re
porter Where would you advise man
of limited capital to goz"
Z would not advise him at all. When
was your age | simply didn't go. l
remained at business and worked hard.
OF course, l believe in vacations and
believe in people having a good time.
every man in his own way, but one
should not let it interfere with his bust
ness. I had worked many years before
took may first vacation.
Great changes have taken place
since then" he continued. "A short
time ago when was in the country, l
noticed q carpenter placing mineral
wool under the roof of a city servants
bed room to keep out the heat in the
summer and to prevent the patter Of
the rain drops from disturbing him. I
could not help recalling the experience
of my boyhood when slept under a
roof. I could see the shingles and / re-
member | could peek at the moon and
stars through the cracks and chinks In
them. tell you in the summer time
It was pretty hot up there, too, but I
think 1 was better for all that expert
euCes4IOE having DSSAA ACoASo ~ NNo'S
sturdy, practical way.
mfr Rockefeller, what advice would
you give TO young men starting out in
life?"
The muitf-miIlionaire looked thought
full for a moment before venturing a re-
ply. Then he smiled.
Work hard, be honest and save your
money" he replied. ''The old saying
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
FISHER TAKES LEAVE
WITHOUT EXPLANATION
He Was Interested in the. Ce-
ment and Transfer Bust
ness at Douglas,

DOUGLAS, June 4.-(SpecialD-
Il. f. Fisher a well known old time
sasident of Douglas sd Arizona has,
in the words of the poet, folded his
tent and like the Arab and as silently
stolen away"
Mr. Fisher was formerly promote.
and manager of the new International
Gyrsum Plaster company which recent
~ commenced operations about miles
east OF Douglas. and he was also inuei.
ested in the transfer business. Sun
day was the last thatany of the people
of Douglas, including his wife, saw
the missing man. He gave no warn
ing of his departure, and no one has
any idea as to what part of the eoun-
try he has chosen for his goal. Mrs.
Fisher. while reluctant TO talk about
her husbands disappearance, stated
candidly shat while she had no idea
of his intention to leave or OF ais
whereabouts at present. she was salts
fed that he had quit Douglas for good
! and that she did not expect ever TO
see him return. She said that there
had been no trouble of any kind be
tween them personally. When asked
whether he had met with any business
/ reverses or encouragement, she re
piled that she did not know, that he
had seemed TO her worried more than
usual during the few days previous
90 his departure Sunday.
In regard to her plans for the future
she said that she intended to remain
in Douglas and continue to run the Me
guire rooming house, of which she II
proprietor, and take her husbands in
erests which he left Her brother-in
law. c. A. Simpson, will take charge
of the transfer business and the ce
ment business under her supervision.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
GAIN FOR MCCLELLAN
= IN NEW YORK RECOUNT

NEW YORK, June A net gain of
four votes for Mcclellan was the re-
suit Of the count of the ballots in the
first nine boxes opened by the court
today in the contested mayoralty cleo
ton of 1905. The contents of thirty
five boxes were examined during the
day and another vote was added to
the Mcclellan total, the mayors net
gain for the day being five votes.
From 112 boxes so far opened, Hearst
has a net gain Of 11S.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
GREATEST TlEUP
: IN M0NTANA'S HISTORY
Helena Itself Is Flooded On All
Sides.

HELENA, Mont, June THE great
est railroad tie-ups in the history of
Montana resulted from the rainfall of
last week. Tonight the streets of
Helena are flooded and on every side
of the city the railroad tracks are
washed out.
Reports received here at midnight
state that the Great Northern tracks
out at Wolf creek, thirty miles from
here, are under three inches of water
No trains will be able to pass through
tonight. and railroad officials say it is
impossible to tell when the service will
be resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
TWENTY LIVES LOST
IN MEXICAN cLoUDBURsT

CITY OF MEXICO, June 4.-word
has Just reached this city that twenty
lives were lost and property damaged
to the extent of $4,000 by a cloud
burst in Guanajuate. It is understood
one Of the main tunnels has been
flooded
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
A SURPRISE SHOWER.

A crowd of young girls gave a sur
prise shower to Miss Elizabeth Nc
GiIlum at her home, 46 Mason Hill, on
Wednesday evening. A box of beauti-
full silverware was presented. A pleas
ant evening was spent, games were
played and dainty refreshments
served
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
CONGRESSMAN ANseERRY
RENOMINATED IN OHIO.

BRYAN. Ohio, June 4.-Democrats
of the Fifth district in session here
today chose delegates to the national
convention at Denver and renominat-
ed Congressman T. T. Ansberry ror
another term.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05

ENID, Okla, June 4.--Moyer's dam.
one mile west of Enid. broke, causing
Boggs creek to overflow and driving
200 people in the neighborhood of Enid
from their homes and flooding resi-
dences. A heavy. rain preceded the
breaking of the dam Fifty bridges
were washed out in Garfield county.
Northwest of Enid twenty TO forty
miles there have been heavy rains and
hail storms for three days in success
sion, running thousands of acres of
wheat ready to cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05

Republican senators seem to take
especial delight in grilling Senator
Beyeridge. but Vice President Fair
banks just smiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
MRS. GEORGE ROBERTS ILL.

Mrs. George F. Roberts is quite i'll
at her home at 81 Mason Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Pennsyl
vania 2; Amherst 1. Ten innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, June A.
Seven thousand feet of track of the
Denver road between here and Yer
non was washed out early today
by a severe rain storm. Five thou
sand feet of Wichita & Northwestern
track between here and Red river was
also washed out a. z. Patton lost
his life in the flood. All Denver rail
road trains are blocked here again.
The Wichita river has risen eighteen
feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05
TEXAS FLOODS
CAUSE HAVOC
IN WIDE AREA
Heavy Rains and Electric
Storms Add to the Damage
Previously Done-0klahoma
Dam Breaks, 200 Homeless.

FORT WORTH, June 4-Heayy rain
falls and electric storms early yes
terday added to the food damage in
north Texas. Gainesville reports that
the Red river rose seven feet and that
the Santa Fe railroad is still unable
to send cars across its bridge. Re
pairs have just been completed and
traffic was to have been resumed to-
day.
At Vernon. on the Fort Worth &
Denver road, heavy wind storm I'M
rooted dozen houses and tore down
wires Telegraph and telephone COM
munication with towns in the Pan
handle is almost impossible. The Red
river rose six feet today at Denison.
washing out the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas tracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-05

VERNON, Tex. June damage to
property in excess of half a million
dollars, it is estimated. has resulted
from storms of wind, hail and rain
which have been general over this vi
cinity for several days and which cul-
minated in windstorm of great We
locity today
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
Town of SascO.

That the town of Sasco, Pima County, is rapidly coming to the front is indicated by the fact that bids are now being received for hotel which will be erected there.
 The structure will be two stories in height and will be considerably larger than the average hotel in mining and smelter towns.
 Believing. however, that Sasco, will rapidly develop into a town of con- siderable size, the residents there have come to the conclusion that a good sized hotel was needed and no difficulty was experienced in raising funds for the structure.
 It is very probable that a Tucson man will be given the contract for putting up the building and that it will be constructed of brick. The dimen- sions for the hotel call for structure which is 176 by 50 feet.
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
Let Us Hope.

According to story brought to Arizona this week by a prominent Arizonan. who was present in Chicago during convention week, Senator Bev- eridge has promised to report the single statehood bill for Arizona from the senate committee on territories during the short session of congress.
 Senator Beveridge opposed the in sertion of the declaration for statehood in the national republican platform and may be expected to oppose the passage of the measure through con- gress, but has agreed that the bill shall be reported to the senate immediately after con gress assemblies.
 There Is a strong belief now that both Arizona and New Mexico will be admitted before March, 1909. It Is well known fact that President Roose- welt is anxious to see both territories become states before his present term of office expires.
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
Arizona HOn0red.
Arizona was hi ighly honored at u

Arizona was hi ghly honored at the annual convention of the National Educational association, held few days ago at Cleveland. Ohio. Prof. A. H. Mcclure, superintendent of the Yuma schools, was chosen third vice. president of the association and serve!. upon a number of committees, and Prof. A. 1. Matthews of the Normal school was made one of the directors of the association.
 Soon after the convention was or ganized the president appointed Prof. Mcclure as one of the members of the leading committee. Later the profes- sor was made chairman of another important committee. A nominating g committee was appointed to name officers for the ensuing year and Prof. McClure's name was handed in for third vice-presidents. The association has twelve vice presidents in all. There was no opposition to the report.
 One of the committees on which Prof. Mcclure was appointed selected the state and territorial directors of the National Educational association. Prof. Mcclure named A. J. Matthe vs of Tempe, for Arizona.
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
A"Peach" of a Catcher.

In every city in Arizona that has had ball team of any consequence during the past few years. the fans and players are talking about the phenomenal rise to place of "Big Uhief' Meyers. the Indian catcher, who was with the Phoenix :eam few years ago. and was recently sold by the St. Paul club to the New York Nationals for $6OOO.
 Only four years ago Meyers was swinging a pick in the mines of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton and on Sundays playing ball with the crack team of that camp against the Morenci aggregation.
 Even at that time Meyer was look ed upon as one of the greatest catchsrs who ever donned a mask Tn Arizona.
 Almost every ball team in Arizona has claimed Meyers as one of it's me m- bers at some time or other. He play ed with Clifton. Bisbee, Phoenix, Pres colt and Tucson, and with each of t!cm he played good enough to be the idol of the fans, both as receiver be- hlEd the bat and with the stick - Prospector.
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
Boost a Bit.

Here! you discontented knocker, Growlin' bout the country's ills; Chloroform yer dismal talker; Take a course O liver pills. Stop yer durn ki-o tee howlin'. Chaw some sand an git some grit; Doh't sit in the dumps growlin'.
 Jump the roost
 An boost A blt! Fall in while. the bands playin', Ketch tine step an march along Stead O pessimistic brayin', Jine the allel uyah sonl Drop yer hammer do some rootin'- Grab horn, you cuss, and split Every echo with yer tootin'- -l Jump the roost
 An boost
 A bi,2
 TRADE
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
Taft the Platform and Issue.

After reading the Republican plat , form one can scarcely blame the Call for abandoning, even rePadiating, that pL.tform and clinging to the candidate with the assertion: "Taft is the plat form and the issue" Taft according to the Call, IS not only the issue, but all the Issn-s, says The Star Of San Francisco. Thus. Taft's position in regard to Asistic exclusion is a ma tter of some importance, though the oHtcivI platform of his party does not men tion that subject.
 Three years ago. Jupe 15. 1905, 5n a pubic address ss Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, Taft put bimself square ly on record against Asiaric exclusion. He said the Chinese Exclusion Act was ''upiustly severe," that it shouli De modified, and that pending or Tn the event of the failure of such modifi. cation, the administration of the law should be relaxed so as to facilitate the admission of Chinese. In other words, Tn his opinion, the officers of the Government should fail in or neglect their duty.
 Continuing his address, Secretary Taft asked: Is it not the duty of all members of Congress and of the Ex- ecutive to disregard the unreasonable demands of portion of the commun- ity deeply prejudiced upon this subject in the Far West and insist on ex- tending justice and courtesy to 8 people whom we are deriving and are likely to derive such immense benefit in the way of international trader Can it be expected that MT. Taft, be- lieving that an exclusion law should not be enforced, would enforce such a law if he were elected President?
 We have the statement of Oandi- date Taft that he is opposed to en- forcing an exclusion law. Does the Constitution give the President the power to say what laws he will en- force and what laws he will not en- force2 Is there crying need for a President who will refuse to enforce certain laws? Is there a great de- mand on the Pacific coast for a presi- dent who is in favor of admitting hordes of Asiatics to this country2
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
Democrats Attention.
TOWN CT ERIK.

meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee Of Santa Cruz Coun- ty, Arizona, is hereby called to meet in Nogales, on Saturday, July 25th, 1908, at the hour of II o'clock a. m., at the office of Dr. H. w. Purdy, for the purpose of electing seven delegates to attend the meeting of the Democratic Territorial Convention to be held at Prescott, on the 8th day of August, 1908, to nominate a candidate for the office of Delegate to Congress, and also to nominate n candidate for the office of Joint Councilman for the Counties or Pima and Santa Cruz.
 And for such other and further busi- ness as may properly come before the Committee. H. w. Purdy, Chairman. Henry Levin. Secretary. 7-ll-4
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
Conditions In Arizona.

Conditions Tn Arizona are steadily improving. There has been gradual increase in population, which is now estimated at lS5. .OOO. The financial condition is better than ever before. Taxable property has increased in the last three years from 45000. 900 to v 100000, and the rate of taxation has decreased.
 There is no difficulty in more than careing for the current expenses of the territory and the retirement of it's bonded indebtedness.
 The organization and use of the rangers have been most satisfactory in the enforcement of law and order.
 The annual school census taken in May of last year, gave B. l67 as the number of children of school age (six to twenty one years) in the territory. The late legislature enacted a law which makes attendance compulsory unuer severe penalties for parents and guardians There were 293 school districts. employing 626 teachers; 1OS men and 519 women. The average monthly salary paid men teachers was $93 30; for women it was $7l.OS.
 Not only is the mining wealth de- veloping very rapidly, but the agri- culture possibilities have been enor- mously increased by the development of irrigation projects and the experi- ments in dry arming.-Jerome Copper Belt.
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
ORDINANCE N0. Gz.
Providing for she tnspeesssu of foed.

Be It OrdaineS By the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of No- gales, Arizona:
 Sec. l. The HeSe1h Officer of the Town of Nogales, Arizona, whenever in his judgement ne- shall deem it necessary, and wherever any buyer. seller or dealer in any cf said produets requests the inspectioD thereof, may Of all meat, fish, fruJs, vegetables. milk, or any other artae1e of food or drink kept or offered fog sale within the Town of Nogales, Arizona, with a. view to determine whether the same is wholesome, sound and ffs for human food.
 Sec. ?. Every person, persons, firm, or corporation within the Tog1n,of No- gales, Arizona, who adulterates- or diiutes any meat, fish, fruit, vegetables. milk or any other article c5 food or drink, to be sold. given away or usedi as food or drink within the limits of the- Town of NOgales, Arizona, or any article used or to be used, or aseful i'm compromising any article or food or drink, with the intent to offer ep- cause- or permit the same to be offered for sale or given away, as unadOiteratedi or ysndiluted, and every person or persons, firm or corporation whO' sells or keeps of offers for sale or to glve away the same as unadulterated or un- diluted, is guilty of misdemeanor.
 Sec. B Every person, persons, firm or corporation within the Town OF No gales, Arizona, who knowingly sells or keeps offers for sale, CT gives away or otherwise disposes of any meat, fish, frult, vegetables, milk, or any other article of food or drink, or any article eaten or drank or consumed as food, or to bo eaten or drank or consumed by any person, knowing the same has be- come tainted, decayed or spoiled, or otherwise unwholes0me or unfit DO be eaten or drank or in any manner Rniit to be used as food or drink, with the intent to cause or permit the same to be eaten or drank, is guilty of Q misae- meanor.
 Sec. 1. Any person, persons. firm or corporation convicted of violating any of the provisions Of this Ordinance shah be fined in any sum not less than ten dollars nor more than one hund red dol lars, or imprisoned in the town jail of the said Town of Nogales, or in the County Jail of Santa Cruz County, Ari- zona, not exceeding three months.
 Sec. 5. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the pro- visions of this Ordinance, are hereby repealed.
 Sec. G.. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, posting and publication as re- quired by law.
 I. T. BRICKWOOD, Attest: MAYOR.
 C.. M. RATHBUN,
 7-ll-4 TOWN CT ERIK.
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
Counties.
for Smith. Delegates.

Total number of dele gates. =. ~ Done by order of the Executive Committee.
 J. P. DILLON, Chairman. J. II ROBINSON. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items of Interest CuIied From Our Ex
 changes.

In Denver, Delegate Smith Is cred ited with having done fine work in heading off a group resolution on statehood. Mark addressed the sub committee of the statehood commit tee. and made an effective talk fer the statehood plank wanted by Arizona.
 The Tempe National bank shows it's confidence in the stability of home institutions by making the highest bid for the $5OOOO worth of Tempe Union high school bonds. Their bid was $5O,OOO flat on a 5 per cent in- terest basis and they were awarded the securities. Seven bids in all were received.
 He whom Col. Herring. speaking at the recent Territorial republican con- ventlon in Tucson, optly called the great commoner, tho great uncom- noner, the perennial candidate" has once more been nominated for the presidency on the democratic ticket William Jennings Bryan. For the man, however, who though twice de- feated for the presidency, is still strong enough in his party to again receive the nomin ation and to merit an ovation in the convention lasting one hour and twenty seven minutes. we have a feeling of admiration. Bryan is one of the greatest of Amer jeans. This is conceded by all, regard less of political balief.-The Paradise | Record.