davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of August Geisler, deceased. Notice is hereby givea by the under signed, the executors of the last will and testament of August Giesher, de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executors at the office Of H. H. Taliaferro, justice of the peace, in the town of Naco, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said county of Cochie.
 MAX GOLDMAN and
 CHARLES H. HOI.Z. Executors of the last will and testa- ment of August Giesler, deceased. Datea Wednesday this 24th day of Juno 1908.
 First publication June ?, 1908. aS7
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01
Mong for Pure Air.

Ventilate, yentilate, ventilate-In doors and out-ortdoors by living in the open as much as possible
 During these warm sunny days the people generally should freely ven tilatc their living and working quar ters. Owners or caretakers of halls churches, schools or other places oi public assemblages are especially ad vised to do so. Those who may have been timid about draughts and cold during the winter months should cer tainly avail themselves of this favor able opportunity to purify their prem ises and thus safeguard health.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01
5ueoNIc PLAGUE DECREASING

GUAYQUIL, June 30.-Bubonic plague here is decreasing During the month of June there were four teen new cases and eight deaths
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

You get money back If you buy an build in Warren. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

it's an III wind. but 1t blows some good real e=tate Ia Warren. '~
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13
PEN POINTS
INDIANA couNrEp LosT

Well, if you get an honest avowal for publication from the republican managers in that state 1t probably would be that Indiana is already m the discard; that as indications now point the state is framed up 10 go democratic on the state ticket ana that Taft will have tu fight, and fight hard, for the electoral vote. There Is Illinois; the state tom with local fac tional troubles, the labor vote in doubt, the negro vote vacillaiing, apathy ruling among farmers and business men and general state of dissatisfaction, hard to particularize, but regarded as inimicai to republican prospects at this time, mind you. There is Ohio Well, about Ohio, one republican of prominence in the state said to me today: The situation m Ohio is just about as bad as 1t cuula be-" However, that statement com ing from the particular person III question should be taken with a grain of salt, since he differs with the Roosevelt idea of dealing with Sena- tor Foraker and may be unduly dIs- couraged. But from other sources comes the information that the labor vote is sullen and secretiye. that the trend is against the republicans, but that salvation may be found in the great farmer vote, which is inclined to be in the main republican. The natural deduction s that Ohio is a doubtful state, the result depending upon the relative Of the farmer vote to the Iador disaffsction, and at this stage no one can frame definite pre- dietion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13
Autos Raise the Dust:
 This Scheme Will Lay It

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 12.-- Dust Preventives" by Provost Hub bard, issued as Bulletin No. 34, U. S. Office of Public Roads, is the latest contribution to literature on road con struetion ard maintenance MT. Hub Eard's paper has been prepared to meet the growing demand by road engineers for specific information on tha important subject of dust pre- venticn He has made research of 2ll literature on tle subject, supple menting this with the results of actual experiments made by the Office Of Public Roads. Interest has been re- recently re-awakened in the problem of the prevention of dust on countryi highways, the we'll nigh universal use Of the automobile being responsible for the additional study and expert nsnts. Road engineers are now agreed that the automobile when moving at a high speed is destructive to macadam roads. the broad soft tires lifting the rock dust and scatter ing it over the adjacent fields. A road robbed of this fine surface bind ing material retrogrades rapidly. That indictment now lies against the mod ern motor car, but on the other hand the introduction of the machine has done much to awaken an interest, not merely in dust prevention. but in the entire subject of road Improvement. There in the automobile is entitled to credit It is superfluous to add that clouds of dust are annoying, not only to the users of the highways, but to the residents whose property borders ufon them, and that they affect pub lie hzalth and depTeciate the value of property.
 Mir. Hubbard, in his discussion of methods of overcoming this condition divides the problem into two parts, first by applying materials that will hold the dust down, and second. by adopting a form of road construction that will reduce dust formation and the wear of roads to a minimum. These he. says may be attained by temporary and by permanent" binders-thcse under the 'tempora- ry classification being materials which must be frequently applied, the permanent ones being the heavier materials which through one applica- ton maintain the road surface in dustIess condition for d season.
 Tha author describes the manufac- ture aud properties of tar. pointing out the difference between tar from coke ovens. from gas plants, refined coal tar, and water-gas tar. 4 chap ter on the application of tars follows
 and brings out the fact that the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13

every way possible Q join Arizona with New Mexico as one state, whiie on the other hand. t was the solid op- position Of the democratic members in both houses. mai shaled under the leadership of Arizona's fearless and able delegate-Hon. Marcus A. Smith, who defeated the joint statehood bii.
 The nternationai-Ameri Is of the firm opinion that Arizona will be admitted to statehood within the mex, two years. We base that belief now on the honesty of both platform dec ssarations and We do not believe it IS necessary to elect republican from Arizona in order {; insure the carry ing out of the republican promises, but the people of Arizona do kno~ sbst if Arizona had not been repre- ssnted in congress by Mark Srls.. ,'1ring ille past forr years the repu. iicans would have forced joint state hood upon us. While our people do not feel that there IS longer any dan ger from joint statehood. they do be lieve it 10 be the wisest course to re turn to Washington the man who was in the thick of il q fight when we were in danger; nan .who is famil- far with the statehood situation; a man who deserves to be again honor ed on account of 3 duty well and faithfully performed. man who has wide and influential acquaintance at the national capital man who com nands respect and close attention when he rises in his place to defend the autonomy of this territory and the integrity and honor of it's people; man who has few in either house of congress.
 The people of Arizona are not in grates.
 To Mark Smith hilongs the credit for the defeat of joint statehood This is the man they pr.pose to keep on the job until Arizona comes into it's own. This is no time to trade horses in the middle of the stream.
 WHY CAMERON?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13
POWER IN PEOPLES HANDS.

If you had the initiative and refer endum, the recall and the direct pri- mary, you could dethrone Herrin su California and have government by the people instead of government by 9 raii.oad corporation"
 So declares w. s. U'Ren. of Oregon, who has done SC much to break the aold of the corporations on the gov ernment of his state.
 In Oregon the people, through the i-atiauye, can propose laws when a recreant legislature refuses to act. Through the referendum, they can de, reat iniquituous measures, which cor. rupt legislators pass. With the recall they can retire and unworthy official as effectively and as expeditiously as Ia merchant can discharge dishonest Ter incompetent clerk And with the direct primary, they can elect their own governor and other state, county and city officials, instead of having them selected by corrupt corpora. ton boss.
 What chance have the people of California to get honest Legislation from the sort of legislatures that we rave had? The people have made at tempts to have an anti-racetrack gam bling bill passed. Two legislatures. controlled by the railroad corporation and allied interests. have voted it Gowr.
 The shippers have asked for a car shortage bill It has been denied.
 An effort has been made to have a lsw passed regulating the at presen, ussless railroad commission An un s1 sympathetic legislature rejected it. And so, ad infinitnm
 Pcssessed Of the initiative. the peo pie would long since have had these much-de sired measures enacted into law. Under the present system there Is little likelihood of their ever being made the law.
 California. should arouse uo the i'm pcrtancE of these instruments of pop uiar government. What Oregon, and more recently Maine. has done, Cali fornia can do The people have but to make their demand for the initi- stive and referendum. the recall and inc direct primary, strong enough tc drCgn the opposition of. tie political tcsses and corporation interests.--Los Angeles Express
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13
TREND IS TO BRYAN

Bat the maln cause for anxiety among the republican managers, is not so much a specification of par ticuiar cases of dissatisfaction, but the general trend of public opinion in the west is in fayCr of Bryan, in favor Of a change and apathy to- ward all politics and ali politicians. This apathy of business men is very pronounced. Up to this time 1t has not been possible 70 scare them about Bryan's election. They refuse to be alarmed They say that times are hard; that they have been hurt as much as they can be and they don't really care yefy much who is elected. They are not inclined to contribute to campaign funds, and that is re garded as a very bad sign.
 Referring to the Messenger article and quoting 1t at length. Colonel O. o. Stealey. Washingtons correspond for the Louisville CoufierJournai, says.
 Now I am quoting good republican authority. I know that Messenger IS too good a republican and stands too high in journalism at the capitol to falsify the political situation as he sizes it up. If he did otherwise the republican owner of the Star would not hesitate to remove him. That which he tells the people in his dis patches is the truth and nothing but the truth. The republican party Is today on the run
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13
REPusLlcAH SEWER IN DOUGLAS.
dnternational-Anerican.) )

nnternational-Amer
 The mouth of the sewer pipe of the Cameron campaign was laid in Doug. ics last Saturday night Bill Cleary was on the soap box in front of the Pullman cigar store and spewed out the dirt and filth against Mark Smith and other democratic candidates which the republican orators and newspapers deny responsibility for Tn the campaign.
 Those who heard C'leary must have been impressed that his sole object was 10 defeat democrats; the whole force of his vile and slanderous talk was aimed at democratic candidates. It is the general belief Cleary is hired by the republicans, but his pay will be waste of money. The best evil dence that Cleary is hired tool ot the republicans is the fact that he is given all possible prominence in the republican papers; the same papers which have been bowling about the respectable campaign they were mak- ing.
 We congratulate the democratic candidates on the fact that the repub- leans sent theis speiler to this city. It will have a good effect on the de, mocraey and increase their majority in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13
7. N. (. A,s. ssml.csNrsNNIAL.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. i.


 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. 12
 -The Young Mens Christian associ- aion at the University of Virginia, the first college Y. M. c. A. branch ever established, is celebrating the. semi-centenpiai of it's foundation to. day. A number of the original mem bers of the organization came here to attend the celebration and several of them took part in the program, by delivering addresses and reminis- cences of the early days of the branch. The presidents of several Southern colleges and universities also attended the interesting celebra- ton. The exercises were held at Madison Hall, the fine Y. M. c. A. building at the University, which was dedicated in 1905. This building. with it's furniture and equipment, is the gift of the Dodge family of New York city, and is said to be the most con yenlent and best equipped college Y. NJ. C. A. building in the world. When it was dedicated, tnirty-fiye of the original members of the association were still living. including Dr. John Johnson, of Charleston. s. C.. the first president. and Er Thomas Hume osN the University of North Carolina, the second president. Dr. Johnson has died since then.
 Tke Y. M c. A. the University is the oldest college organization of the Y. M. c. A. in he world. It was organized in the spring of 1858 and, when the session opened in the sue eeedi1g fall, the organization was soon completed. On October 12. 1858, the constitution was adopted and since that day the organization has not only had steady groth at the University of Virginia. but it has been duplicated h connection with other institutions of learning all over
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13
WHY cAMERoN2
Qnternatlonal-American.

Qnternational-Amer
 Within less than twenty days tue people of Arizona wilt be called upon to elect . delegate from this territory. The opposing car idates are Ralph Cameron. republican; Mark Smith. democrat. On the eve of statehood both parties are T'dting forth every effort for success. Politicians who have an eye to the future are taking lively interest h. cetofore unknown This activity and interest in political circles is accountei for by the fact that at both national conventions the party platforms IT.. de declaration in favor of the admission of the remain ing territories immediately as sepa- rate states, and stnce the adjourn ment of the political conventions. President Rooseye', has made public statement that he ,Eill take pleasure in urging upon the short session of congress the passage of the statehood bills.
 At last we have . condition in our statehood campaign where both par ties have declared in our favor and both candidates in arizona. so far as statehood Is concerned. are without an issue The abo,e are the facts in the case. but we find the republi- can press and the republican stump i speakers in Arizona in the face or the record at Chicago and despite the declarations Of President Roosevelt since that time. rlising the same oid arguments and attempting the time worn bIuH on the people of Arizona that it is necessary, in order to SC cure statehood. to eject republican congress from this territory"
 There was time m the history of the politics of Arizona when the ar gument carried some weight. but with both parties squaI,ly on record in favor Of statehood such an argument at this lime has the appeaTnce ol  insinceriiy on, the part of those mals ing it. and casts shadow oE doubt across the republican national plat form On this same ,abjeet
 This history of the statehood meas ure in Washington snows that the re publican party in congress has always been tie enemy of statehood for Ari- zona On several occasions Mark smith secured the passage of the statehood bill throrsi the house and a republican senate killed it. t was | a republican president and a repubii- can speaker of the hcuse who tried in
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13

painting of road surfaces with tar was considered in France as early as 1867, although the work was not begun in earnest until 1902. The chapter con tains clear directions for applying the material to the road. both used as a palliative and for use in permanent construction.
 Much data is given as to cost and quantities of materials, and examples are cited of successful roads built by the aid of various tars After the consideration of tars, the author deals with the classification and properties of tar, pointing out the differences between tar from coke ovens, from gas plants, refined coal tar, and water gas tar. A chapter on the application of tars follows and brings out. the fact that the painting of road surfaces with tar was considered in France as early as 1867, although the work was not begun in earnest until 1902. The chapter on the application of tars fol- lows and brings out the fact that the painting of road surfaces with tar was considered in France as early as 1S67, although the work was not begun in earnest until 1902. The chapter con tains clear directions for applying the material to the road, both used as a palliative and for use in permanent construction. Much data is given as to cost and quantities of materials and examples cited of successful roads built by the aid of various tars. After the consideration of tars, the author deals with the classification and properties of oils and gives the To, cation of all the producing fields in the United States. He describes the method of refining oil and the char acter of the Cesidium, and draws com parisons between crude oil and by products of the refined oil.
 chapter dealing with water and salt solutions including calcium chlO- ride follows, and the portion of the bulletin relating to materials termi- mates with chapter on temporary tar and oil binders, emulsions and sim liar preparations.
 Mir Hubbard concludes his treatise by calling attention to the importance of careful selection of dust preventa- tives, making valuable suggestions for the choice of materials for treating country roads, suburban and park roads respectively. He gives an eX- haustive explanation of the methods of examination. and outlines tentative specifications for the use of dust pre- ventatives. The bulletin shiuld do much toward di.ectIrg experimental work in this important Iield along proper lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13
HEARsTIsM IN CALIFORNIA.

In the last California gubernatorial campaign Hearst launched his little independence leagne, with candi- date. to defeat Theodore Bell for gov ernor w. H. Langion, the district attorney of San Francisco, allowed himself to be flattered into accepting the Doodle Dee nomination for gov ernor. He was a democrat tor, rath- CT claimed to be, and divided the democratic vote, thus accomplishing the defeat of Bell and giving Califor- mia a machine governor, namely, the Herrinized Gillett.
 During that campaign MT. I.angdon went up and down the state of Cali fornia in an automobile, at Hearst's expense, and propounded loud and ve- hemently the doctrine that the coun- try would go to the bow-wows if the Independence league ticket failed  of election. MT LSngdon was defeat ed. He has not been heard of in the present campaign. He protests no longer that the Independence league is the panacea for the coun- try's ills. He hasn't opened his mouth or stirred from his easy chair. What does 1t prove? It proves that the Independence league is but job chaser's game without honor, without purpose. If you fsii to land the jot you go back to the old parties. AT this fol-de-roI about higher ideals and nobier purposes Is the veriest rot.
 MT. Hearst is the only one who vii stick to the Independence league be cause he is the Independence league He will strive to keen the thing alive for his own base purposes.
 That's all there is to it.
 Bill Cieary is he Hearst hireIin: in Arizona. but he is evidently taking more interest in tie defeat of demo crats than he is trying to gain votes for the Independence party. In the city election at Bisbee Cleary trieC to defeat the demos rats by wind jam ming for the socialists.
 cIeary is now doing his street-cor ner stunts in the interest of Cameron and other republican candidates. H' is SO vile and utterly devoid of de cency in his tirsdes as to put the peo pie wise to his purpose. which is re venge on democrats who have re fused to allow him voice in the par ty since he came tc Cochise county
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13
cAmERoN's
 POET LARiA-

A new star aas popped sp ia inc literary armament Ralph Cameron has poet iariat one of those measley little two .og-a-niekel lob-ln' poetasters that yol pick up at the bragain counter, l4s a real live soaked-in-the-foam poet lariat, doubt less with long hair, evidently ~itn watery eyes. and certainly with a muse that wouid give the gods the bellyache. This new Dante. tms Shakespeare reines rrate. this .s.P- .s. ling of the Hassayampa. ,Sho sails under .he commoeF;saee name oi eDanl E. Parks. threw ii for Ralph in last Sundays Prescott Joar- nal-Miner, The poet lariat calls his litle piece Ralph cameron's Ride, and it's all wool and two columns wide. Oh. ain't ii a peach, But. in all sincerity. we have to admit that Poet Parks poetry is just as good as his subject. and darn sight better than it's medium of publicity
 Here is one luminous gem from this masterpiece of cameron's poet: The sturdy steed cbeyed the call,
 Inspired he semed to be;
 His mighty strides gave hoof and fire
 To all the passins country
 Hoorayl Talk etcut poetry: Now wouldn't that rasp you-er-we mean. isn't it perfectly lovely? It reminas us of another celebrated poem ot which. unfortunately. we can recall but these two line.:
 For in her sweet bosom lived
 Sweet innocence of mind"
 We keep the rest of it in the safe.
 Poet Parks says the sturdy steed obeyed the cali G;dap! Dollars to doughnuts, it was a burro.
 Seriously. if the mighty strides of Ralph's "steedo eve call 'em cayuses here in Arizona. Mr. Poet Parks) gave hoof and fire to all the pass ing country where was the meat in spector. and where were all the for est rangers? We would like to hear more about that passing country 9 We are interested in natural phenom- ena.
 We cannot refrain from putting this pertinent question l., Cameron: Has Poet Parks your unqualified endorse ment, and if you should happen to be elected (which, of course, will not happen, will you see that Ralph Cameron's Ride gets an honored place in our school readers. along with that other immortal peach, ~Ari- zona, sun-kissed Land?~ If not, why not?-Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13

state as reasonably to be counted in the Taft column.
 Nebraska and Kansas can not be reasonably and honestly counted upon by either party at this time for the reason that the voters have not Tit. The issue of bank guaranty is burn ing question yet to be solved The electorate is said to be undecided and the republican campaign is surely un- decided upon this score.
 Iowa has been regarded as safely republican by reduced plurality, and it was something of surprise when the Iowa folk demanded that MT. Taft should alter his schedule to make a speech in that state. How ever, it is only frank to state that the best republican judgment is that Iowa is for Taft at this time, and I have not found any democratic opinion worthy of consideration to offset thIs ViCNy
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-13
|. ~N&&NN&NNN%N>AN . .
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

. PRESIDENT wm. Jennings . . Bryan. . . VICE PREsIDENT-John w. :
 . Kern. . . DELEGATE TO CONGRESS- : z Hon. Marcus A. Smith. . . coUNciL-ion. Ben Good .
 . rich. ( . ASSEMBlY-NeiIl Bailey, Os- (
 . car Roberts, Fred Sutter. . | SHERlFF-charIes Locking. . . DISTRICT ATToRNEY-J. F. .
 . Ross. . TREASuRER-J. C. calIaghan. ( . PROBATE JUDGE-Frank w. . . Goodbody. [ . REcORDER-c. 4. Mcdonald. . . SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT .
 . --l. V. Mccourt. [ . SuRvEYoR--J. S. McNeish. . . SuPERviSORS-W. M. Adam . . son, John Rock. ( . JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
 . ]. ". Hogan, William Clark. { . cONSTABLES = Denny Two .
 . ney. J. WiImoth. |
 A A A A A A A A 4