davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14
THE BlsBEs DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA TUESDAY
ARIZONA
~ - NEWS NOTES ~ ~

grade The find was made at a depth
of about fifteen feet.
Considerable excitement is felt in
the district over the announcement
from Globe of the finding of extern
sive gold deposits In the Pinal mount
aims. southeast of that city about five
or six miles.
The tunnel OF the Wolverine & Arr
zona Mining company. which is being
continued in the direction of the Chi.
cago claim, is showing up some very
favorable formation and an ore strike
Is expected daily.
Unless something occurs to change
his plans, Governor Kibbey will &C
cept an invitation received from the
Nogales board OF trade to be the prin.
cipal orator in that city during the
big Fourth OF July celebration that
is now being arranged for.
John j. Griffin, who was arrested
about six months ago. charged with
robbing a freight train on the South
ern Bend, has been acquitted by a fed.
eral grand jury.
Vedde valley resideHs furnished the
outer coverings of 29 cats and two
coyotes and Copper Basin mining dis
trlct nine wildcats at the semi month
ly meeting of the board of supervisors
at Prescott last week. Those who
sent in scalp and hide consignnents
were Archie Ralston. five wildcats;
j. Z. Durfee. four wildcats: ]. H.
Thompkins. two wildcats and two
coyotes. George Brown sent in the
scalps and hides of nine wildcats
from Copper Basin.
Several weeks ago Mr. H. Armitage
stuck some twigs from an apricot
tree in the ground beside the stream
which flows from the artesian well
on his place near Benson. When
planted the twigs had blossoms but no
leaves. Since then leaves have come
out, looking fresh and healthy.
The Southern Pacific has decided
to build eleven miles of levee below
the international line from Calexico
and will begin this work Immediately
The new work with which tn erail
road proposes to strengthen the Cal
ifornia Development company's prof.
eet and safeguard its own tracks from
the Salton Sea will cost 100000 and
will be completed by the June rise.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14

A vote ON local option Is to be held
in Maricopa county on May 2
The Ell Paso & SouthSe ssern ran
road announces that next Water it
will make an effort to coloaize ale
San Simon valley.
There is lively interest in who viii
succeed G.. NJ. Allison as poiirlt ster
at Globe. who rumor has il will soon
be removed Charles Wild and W. -
Butler are mentioned for tie aei oint-
ment.
f. w. Murdoch was in Tucson the
other day with the hide of $50 beal
which he killed in the Moilogon
mountains on the Arizona-New Mex
leo line.
The Globe Chamber Of commerce
will send mineral exhibit from the
Globe district to the International
Mining Exhibition to be held in New
York from May % to June 20. Tbs
expense will be about $4,000.
Rev. Clay P. Morgan, of Santa
Anna. Texas, has been assigned as
pastor of the FRS. Methodist church
at Clifton.
Oil is being struck just north of the
CBuHis tAAAC II a SOStiOA -
country very similar to that near Del
Ric
II is reported that Chas. Wiley a
resident of Metcah and employe of
the Shannon mines, left the camp
last Sunday night and has not been
heard Of since. The officers have
been notified to look out for him as It
is feared he has either met with foul
play, an accident or got lost
The supervisors of Pima county
have cut down the bounty on wildcat
from So to 81. They claim that the
animals are not particularly destruc-
tive and that S. bounty would bank
rupt that county.
Frank McGovern was in Benson Sat
urday from Johnson camp. He left
a fine specimen OF ore from the En-
ma mine. the property of Jas Warren
The ore assays about 40 per cent COP
per and carries about 20 ounces II
silver, besides a trace of gold.
While driving well in North Globe
Saturday, p l.. Glumac struck a small
vein of copper ore of fairly good
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14
WORLDS STANDARD REFER
ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

THE MINER needs the book for the
facts it gives him regarding Geology,
Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper
Mines.
THE MEPLLURGIST needs the
book for the facts it gives him regard
ing copper milling, teaching, smelling
THE COPPER CONSUMER needs
the book for every chapter it contains.
1t tells what, and explains how and
why.
THE INVESTOR IN COPPER
SHARES can not afford to be without
it. The Copper Handbook gives sta
tistfcs and general information on one
hand, with thousands Of detailed mine
descriptions on the other, covering
the copper mines of the entire world,
and the 40 pages of condensed statis-
teal tables alone are worth more
than the price of the book to each
and every owner of copper mining
shares.
PRICE: $500 in buckram with gilt
top, or $3.50 in full library morocco.
TERMS: The most liberal. Send
no money, but order the book sent
you, all carriage charges prepaid, on
one weeks approval, to be returned
If unsatisfactory. or paid for II it suits.
Can, you afford not to see the book
and Judge for yourself of its value 10
you2
WRITE NOW to the editor and
publisher.
HORACE ]. STEVENS
ID SHELDON BUILDING,
HOUGHTON, MICH, u. S. a.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14
w. C. T. U. IN POLITICS
THIS YEAR AT DOUGLAS
Start a Sunday Closing Cru
SADIE Against Saloons.

The w. C. t. U. of Douglas is for
mally in politics.
Although but recently organized
the union is growing in strength and
in confidence and with this growth
has come accompanying signs OF ener-
gy and activity. A general plan of
work is formulating and it is evident
that the ladies constituting the body
will not be satisfied without accom-
phshing something towards the ends
for which they are striving.
A well attended meeting was held
yesterday at the Baptist church when
the first steps for a Sunday closing
of saloons were taken and a plan for
practical work in the coming city
election was formulated. This is the
first move which the body has made
along the lines of temperance work
and the ladies are practical in recog-
nizing the fact that the best way of
obtaining their purposes is through
political influences. At yesterdays
meeting the following resolution was
passed:
Resolved, That it is in the inter
est of our city that all saloons and
bars in the city should be closed on
Sunday 4
Resolved, That we pledge our.
selves to support at the coming city
election those candidates who will
pledge themselves to do all in their
power to pass and enforce an ordi.
nance closing on Sunday all the sa.
| looms and bars of the city"
The ladies say that while they
have not the right of suffrage they
are certain that all~will admit that
women can be decided power in any
election by direct and indirect worl
and influence in behalf of the. candi
dates whose election they may advo
cate.
| A called meeting of the union will
be held on Monday at the Baptis
church at which it is desirable tina
all members be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14

We agree with the Douglas republi-
cans in their contention that the re-
publican headquarters should be in
Douglas. Surrounded by the Texas
Democrats of Douglas we know of the
other place in the county where it
could do less harm By all means let
Kirk and McReynolds be deposed and
bring the remains of the G. o. P. to
Douglas where it will be properly
cared for at all times by the unterri-
fed democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14

It is now claimed that William Ran
dolph Hearst is putting up the coin
for the populists. The Hearst coin
was pretty freely circulated among
the populstic class in Arizona four
years ago. Shining gold has won
derful effect on the political dema-
gpgue wherever he is found, and DEM
agogues have always constituted tn"
majority in the populist party.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14

The only mention Of presidential
candidates in the republican cUnven-
ton of Cochise county which chose
the regular delegation TO represent
the county in the territorial conven-
ton was the adoption of a resolution
thanking Senator Foraker of Ohio for
his great service to the territory in
the joint statehood fight. In doing
this the republicans followed the adj
vice of this paper and did the right
thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14

It would seem that Douglas republi-
cans made good at Bisbee in the mat
ter of capturing the leadership Of
their party, but just whether Over
lock or Cowan is to fall heir to the
crown of the political king in this
county remains to be seen. There
seems to be a division of sentiment
on this point, even in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14
ANTl-ANARCHISH
LEGISLATION.

Governor Fort of New Jersey has
signed a bill just passed by both
houses of - legislature making a. a
high misdemeanor to publish any or
ticIe or to utter sentiments advocat-
ing the death or injury of any person
The penalty for violation of the law
is Imprisonment for fifteen years, or
fine of $4,000, or both. 1t is hoped
that this law will prevent the issuance
of such publications as La Questione
Sociale, which has Just been barred
from the mails by the government,
but which may continue to be issued,
in Paterson under the laws as they
| stood before this enactment.
The execution of this statute will
be observed with the keenest interest
by1 the people of all the states. New
Jersey is not singular in harboring
groups of radical agitators, who seek
every opportunity to foment disturb
ance between classes of people. Prac-
tically every large city has its group
or series of groups of anarchists.
They are outspoken in their antago-
nism to law and their advocacy of
force to subvert the existing institu-
lions of government. Their or rs
are boldly printed and they hold their
meetings with little OF no attempt at
secrecy. If what is published and
spoken in the open is a sample OF
what they regard as lawful speech
the conferences behind closed doors
must be of a character to warrant
the immediate confinement of all par
ticipsnts.
The new law in New Jersey ap
pears to be stated in plain terms
-, Whoever by speech or print advo
Gates or urges the death or injury o
any person is amenable to punish
ment It is clear that the endeayol
!. of the reds in that state for tint
viii be to find means Of circumvent
ing the statute by insinuating the doc
Il trine Of death into their public print
and utterances without actually ap
pearing to violate the law. The ties
Of the new enactment viii come IL
the ability of the conscientious ad
, ministrator to cause it to reach tn,
dangerously polluting hint, which OF
ten carries as far as the outspokel
statement.
The case is not an easy one to dis
pose of by means OF written laws
, The average citizen may have no diff
Z Guilty in drawing in his own mind tn
: line Of distinction between safe ant
Il reasonable agitation for reform oil
: the one side and dangerous and IN
cendiar agitation on the other side
3 But whether 1t is possible to work th'
distinction into the letter of the stat
g ute and to give society the full meas
: ure Of protection against revolution
r airy murderous radicalism without do
: ing injustice remains to be seen NJ
time should be lost in putting thu
: matter to practical test.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14

The federal officials. having spit
the republican party in Phoenix wide
open. The Gazette, the organ of the
spIitters. is now bowling Justify for
harmony. However. Hon. J. C. Adams
is still brandishing his scalping knife
and proposes to carry IT to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14

We would not give much for the
chances Of the Hon. Ike stoddard to
become republican national commit
teeman for Arizona Ike is a politi-
cal back number. unless indications
are wholly defusive.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14

The resolutions adopted by the re-
publicans at Bisbee did not reach the
territorial administration. Senator
Foraker was thanked and Roosevelt
was praised, but never a word about
Kibbey or his administration. Now
lookout for another corporation roar
from the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14

If rumors are to be relied upon, @.
A. Overlook will place the mantle Of
the republican nomination for mayor
of Douglas on the shoulders Of anoth-
er this year. Mr.. Overlook is evil
IDENTIFY getting tired Of bucking
against the unterrifled democracy Of
Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

We are authorized to announce H.
Snodgrass as a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of city marshall sub
ject to the action OF the city Demo
cratic convention. 62S
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-14
CO PIP 9 r
HANDBOOK

New Edition ISSUED March, 15US.)
SIZE: Octave.
PAGES: 1928.
CHAPTERS: %.
SCOPE: The Copper Industry of
the World.
COVERING: Copper History, Geo
logy, Geography, Chemistry, Miner
alogy, Mining, Milling, Teaching.
Smelling, Refining, Brands, Grades,
Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes,
Technology, Deposits by Districts,
States, Countries and Continents,
Mines in Detail, Statistics of Produc-
ton, Consumption, Imports, Exports,
Finances, Dividends, etc.
The Copper Handbook is concededly
tho
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04
THE HEDGING SEASON.

This is the hedging hedge variety fence
connection We have reference to that branch of horticulture
culture which embraces political their
the for candidates and other interested those
marginal lines enclosing their wide fields political principles
on intentions and relations which possibly
by the preliminary storms of oncomng campaign
The who has had his welrounded
smshng about the gathering
hands with less fortunate individual
better front the winds will
November.
has defeated and the defeated candidate the aid of his
for the sake left of his opportunities
1t time of the ground political expeency
the enforced feast the wonders of political
Mr. Taft has his appreciation
Foraker Speaker Cannon and all the bitter the
mnstraon forces have declared their enthusiastic the
outcome the Republican national
household second place the ticket Bnqets
gotten paae ignled Negroes whose highest
of the the the favored the
nothing nothing
guard to the big eating his thinking
of the generosity and other hitherto of
lately walked all him. Some people have much
nothing thereby
a notable victory What will he do fight hedge?
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04
ELIMINATING THE NEGRO.

The political which in
States has developed the which
of the Negro has him ability The
white people of that section unrenng political
deprived HIM of political
description The bitter aspect prescription
practiced the South and the highest
cans who have thus found their personal
rule has created the feeling the Negro the
North that the liberties of the everywhere the nation
and for this sody
entity interests which
national power their Southern prosecutors.
The white people of the South and the black the
have thus devoted themselves single political IDEAS with results diff
rng only in the relationships of
white South has sacrificed that higher political development which
to other sections of the country has remained
of other sections ndusray and commercially The Negroes of the
North have deprived themselves of all wider political experience
of the supposed necessity for ngng uncangng line of
battle Out of this long sustained condition growing the belief
the Negro useless and unnecessary political
between the white of the nation While politicians
both North and South have been the chief bnefres the
of this unnatural condition of and passion idea
that the development and substitution of SYSTEM whereby the
Negro question shall be politically slowly taking
the white people of both political parties North
The outward forms of justice do keep white people
ruling wherever they will their
Other political will
complete control This idea And shared by
advocates of the both of the political
The necessity development Independent
thought the of the Negro becoming
his ability and adjust himself conditions
his security from being shifted from dependency another
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04

together boards of trade the merchants of their who
tended friendly rivalry for the trade of the world Later find the
greatest league of all times for dominating the of north
Europe and the Biche union of the Hana cities Not for
like did the Hansetc maintain
only guardians of the peace of the world
This brief synopsis of the merchants influence upon civilization
of the world but let think that the
desires peace for the stability of commerce. he
patriot than other the show that willingly
sacrifices his fortune and his life need be defense his
How best shall continue peace? We adequate annual
increase keep abreast of other rtcss powers that
like the Hnseatc league whose armed ships called peace Ships
fleet called the Squadron Peace
canal finished will be strong enough insure peace the
west coasts of North and South America.
chant and the light progress thus he
the realization of his hope.
The agreement by all
by the Hague Peace Conference The that
shall not be resored to collect contract debts till arbitration has
carried through and dsobeyd of much value the world
twohrds the nations of the world the old favor
doctrine that private property carried
mics bottoms shall be from capture victory
Is it not important taken by the second Hague
the
manent establishment International Court Arbitration
nations voted that ought be
agreed scheme functions organization and
court? stumbling block the method of appointing Judges
prevented for the time the full accomplishment
able secretary of state Mr. Root hopeful that objections
smoohed out by diplomacy and such method for selecting the judges
be adopted that the established without awaiting
another Hague conference
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04

The mother is the one who ever stands
by the son in the hour Of crucial test. She
is yet the highest human type of the sacri-
fetal life and filial love in her offspring is
characteristic of all strong characters. 1t
is she who has to do with both heredity and
environment. Motherhood is the climax
of life. When the plant has produced fruit
or flower, it begins to fade away and en-
ters at once upon the decadent age. Moth
erhood passes down through the deep dark
shadows of suffering and anxiety and walks
in the loneliness of human pain through
the gloom and solitude and treads the very
In the divine ANALYSIS of life and in tha
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04
Daily Story.

This is what Miss Josie Mason of Chi
cago got for fbbing about her bust
measure. She was arrested for stealing a
suit and told the state attorney who was
questioning her in regard to her guilt,
that the jacket of the suit was SO bust
measure and her bust measure was a..
The state attorney measured her bust
with tape-line, and found she measured
5S, and she was convicted, although it In
hard to tell what on earth fib about
her bust measure had to do with steal
Ing the suit. But the law is always fun
ny.-Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04

Hague conference.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04

1t has been well said that "Coal is the
earth's great storage battery of solar ener-
gy. In the nations welfare it represents
the basis of heat, light and power upon
which the nations comfort and the nations
industries depend. Man may replant the
forests and the rivers will resume their
courses to the sea, but the vegetation neces-
sary to produce coal cannot be restored,
once it has been exhausted"
The present generation has no moral
right to destroy those resources which were
not created by man or given solely to us.
Our eXtravagant wastefulness in the
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04
THE BALLOT.

The feassy people the ballot the they
to lose that other right.
The ballot highest sense is command of
ballot that changes but always the
feared respected easily
mandg ballot the
satisfied until the command is obeyed.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04

After He Has Tried It Himself.
A man who has had to hire other
people is not likely to burden himself
with unwarranted suspicious that his
boss is trying to wrong him.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04
Denver, Colorado
II.

II the chickens that are scratching
up the things you have planted in
your garden could speak they would
probably cry out: Let us aioae!"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04

Peace
1t Is the Hope of
Every
Merchant Prince
By FRANK d. La LANNE,
President of National Board of Trade

our study of history find that most of the records tell
OF the exploits of the WARRIOR the conquests of The
conques of peace not seriously written about yet the
thoughtful reader pick from his books their results
and note how the greatest commercial nations planted colo
nes carried civilization and peace wherever went
and how great cities and countries created whose
by stood for wealth, progress and enlightenment and
peace
The Phoencians greatest of early traders banded
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04
Honor
Due
the
Mother
By REV. A. H. STEPHENS, D. D.,
Chicago.

the valley divine analysis of life
social the she stands the highest embodiment Of
best and pures unf The divine injunction do
is the first commandment with promise.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04
Waste
of
Men and
Means
By JOHN MITCHELL.
Former President Of United Mine
Workers Of America.

of fuel supply both production and consumption qualed
only by criminal disregard of the personal safety
the who toll the For every 100000 produced
worker killed
employed $40 killed annually Last
killed and than 5000 seriously injured the
of country No other the world
of fatalities Indeed in those foreign countries mining
most hazardous the proportion of killed the number employed
from so to rs less n country.
1t sad commentary vaunted civilization
killed crippled mining the United States other
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-04

waste and destroy those material resources with which
God has so bountifuly endowed us, but press for
ward in the sacrificing also unnecessarily the lives
and the comfort of our fellowbengs. 1t seems to
that the time has when we should stop a moment
to think-not alone of these inanimate things that
make for comfort and prosperity, but also of the
and women and the children whose toll and deprivation
have made and will continue to make country and
people the most progressive and the most intelligent
of all the nations and all the peoples of the earth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-12-10
REAR ADMIRAL JOSEPH 3. coeHLAN.

New York. Dee. S.-Rear Admiral
Joseph b.. Coghlan is dead at his home
at New Rochelle. N. Y. He was in com
srnand of h New York navy yard from
1904 to 1907.
Admiral Coghlan's death occurred
early today and was very unexpected.
He was about the streets of New Ro-
chelle yesterday and appeared to be
as well as usual. He was "a years
old.
Washington, d. c.. Dec. 8.-Sincere
regret was expressed on every N to-
day, when news of the death of Rear
Admiral Joseph b. Coghlan became
known. Fearless, kina, and a good
story teller, he had hosts of warm
friends, both among officers and those
outside of the service.
Admiral Dewey expressed himself as
shocked at the news. Coghlan vas
with Dewey at the battle of Manila
bay, in of the cruiser RAJ
leigh, and he was promoted later for his
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-12-10
DENTIST COMMITS SUICIDE;
LEAVES A BLIND WARMING

Tabor, Ia, Dec. S.-Richard Clark, a
prominent physician of this city, com
mitted suicide today by firing a rife
shot through his breast, dying Instant
~: He was 80 years old. and left a
widow and two small children.
clark was a student two years ago
at the Omaha Dental college, and since
coming to Tabor, where his mother
also lives, has built up a large prac-
tice.
Clark left an unaddressed letter. in
Whlch he warns men to be careful who
they take into their families. Beyond
this, nothing is known OF the cause of
the deed. Clark's name has been con-
hected with that of a young woman of
this place recently, however, and it is
pelleVed his may have had something
TO do with his taking his life.