davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
OUR RETURNING HATTLEsHIPs.


 Arriving at the rort of Colombo. ceylon. our squadron of battleships has more than half completed it's cir cuRnavigation of the globe and Is well advanced on it's hoineward run.
 Since sailing from Hampton Roads on December IS, year ago, the bat 1eships have crossed the eqautor three times, have passed westward through about 21O degrees of longi- tude and have only about 15O degrees of westward sailing to make before casting anchor again in the harbor from which they started.
 As the fleet approached Colombo it was steaming ten knots an hour. the economical rate for long voyages. The wireless reports give no indication of the fleets failing. though the wear and tear of the long cruise must be great.
 Just what will be the wear and tear of cruise of this sort, lasting fourteen months, will be by the time the ships get back under the guns of Fortress Monroe is the question which most interests our naval constructors and all who feel an active interest in the efficiency of our navy, whether it he large or small.
 That the bill for repairs will be oi considerable dimensions there need be little doubt. Already measures have been introduced appropriating some hundreds of thousands of dollars for repairs for several of the ships When the ships get home the bill may be larger than it is generally expected to be.
 But the knowledge and experience gained will be worth all that it may cost If any of the ships have been constructed on wrong models or equip per with faulty machinery or arma ment we shall know how to remedy the defects in future construction.
 It is not the true policy of tht American government, nor the tenn per of the Amerissn people, to main tain a navy to go bullying about the world, but while we are building ships we want to build the best that ara afioat, and this cruise is likely to helE us materially to that end.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
One of the measures which prom ises to attract much attention in the

One of the measures which prom. ises to attract much attention in the next legislature is the proposition to amend the local option law in this ter. ritory. so that a majority vote will be all that is required to invoke the operation of the law prohibiting the selling of whisky CT other intoxieants in any county or precinct. The pres ent local option law requires a two thirds vote to put the saloon out of business and the temperance workers are claiming that this is unfair and will insist on a majority vote being sufficient to put the law into effect. Throughout the country the sentiment against the saloons is growing strong CT and stronger and this growth may be attributed to the fact that the sa- loon men refuse to obey the laws made for their regulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

Review want Ads bring resalts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
GENERAL THOMAS VISITING ARIZONA

Gen. E. D. Thomas, United States army, commander of the department or Colorado. Is nov in Arizona for the purpose of making his annual in spection of the remaining military posts in the territory. He arrived il ,hoenix a few days ago from Whip pie barracks where il vast amount ot improvements have heen accomplished during the past year. General Tbom- as is now perhaps at Fort Huachuca, or if not, he will visit that post be- fore leaving the territory.
 Gen. Thomas first came to Arizona in 1872, thirty-six years ago, and dur ing the following six years remained in the territory fighting the hostile Apache Indians which up to that time had never been taught that there was higher authority than their tribal laws, or that there was higher civi iization than their Indian customs.
 Since the first arrival of General Thomas in Arizona the energy of the few white men who were here then and of those who came after him have builded a commonwealth which is now prepared to assume the position of a sovereign state in the union; since then energy and cNBital have devel- oped mines which are today giving a greater copper pr",- uctiOn than any other state in the union; since then the desert valleys sizirting the Salt, Gila and other Arizona rivers have been reclaimed and converted into veritable garden spots; since then the ways of the untamed and "wide-open" west have disappeared and been sup planted by the ways of civilization. Railroads have been constructed to many of the richest mineral and az ricultural sections, splendid schools have been provided, public institutions have been builded. creditable to the territory and to the west. During these thirty-six long years Arizona has progressed steadily, cities have sprung up here and there and in these cities may be found citizenship equal to any found in any state.
 Gen. Thomas can more fully appre- ciate the marvellous progress of Ari zona than those who have remained here during all this time and pushed on the eadt of progress and prosperi~ ty. It is to be hoped that the general will see as much of the territory as possible before returning to his duties in Colorado as it will be advantageous to have him becoule fully acquainted with the splendid c6uditions through out the territory. 90 that he may he fully informed as 10 the future growth and prosperity in store for the new state of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
WHAT IS sAusAeEq

Now two children at Winchester
 Pa, have died of hydrophobia con
 tracted by eating Frankfurter sausage. The suspicion usually aroused when that brand of sausage is mentioned finds confirmation in the suggestion of its source which hydrophobia al ways brings ''wrdt is a sausage : however. is g question which has vexed courts and congresses and lexi- eogprshers. but it sss been answered,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

At the international Congress for the Repression of Food and Drug Frauds held last fall in Paris the ques- lion almost caused free fight. The dictionaries were appealed to in vain. Court decisions were fouted. Parisian butchers would accept no decree that sausage was a manufacture of pigs or sheep's intestines filled with chop ped and seasoned pork. It was con tended that donkey and mule meat made excellent sausage. It was ar gued that pork alone was not good sausage; it had to be re-enforced by beef and veal. One man argued that the horse had his place in the contro- yersy.
 At this point resolution was of fered that the word sausage" unmod- filed. should mean . mixture of pork. beef and veal. 4 man arose to re- mark that the dog had been entirely forgotten, and with skill and logic ne defended his position. Nevertheless the resolution was carried. and so the highest and best authority is that saul sage is made of polk, beef and veal It Could not, therefore. have been sausage that caused the death from hydrophobia of anyone in Winchester, Pa. It may have bnsn something mas querading under that honest name.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

If government authority is to bC invoked for the purpose of defending every shortcoming of the Roosevelt administration and in preventing any criticism of federal officials connected with it this authority promises to be strained to the extreme limit in ac complaining the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18
GOVERNOR KsesEy.

GOVERNOR kse5EY.
 The Associated I'tess brought the news yesterday that Joseph II. Kib- bey had again been appointed to the. ofice oT governor of Arizona. This appointment. while t comes ahead ot the time when 1t waS to be expected, will not cause any special comment in this territory because of the beiiet thai the date is drawing near when the people of the new state of Ari- zona will have-ihe privilege of elect ing their own executive.
 Governor Kibbey vas appointed as the successor of Col. Brodie and was installeS in his office during the ses- sion of the twenty-third legislature. either in February or March. 1905. Former governors have been appoint ed for four years and on this basis Kib- bey's term has not expired and just why his re-appointlnent comes now can only be matter of conjecture. It may be that the governor in fear that he might not be in favor with the incoming national administration appealed to Roosevelt to strengthen his hold on the office.
 Governor Kibbey left the territory two weeks ago am1 a great flourish and sounding Of political trumpets with the avowed purpose of working for the admission of Arizona as a state. Since then he has attended 8 meeting of various state governors in what is known as the conservation congress; now comes the announce ment of his appointment again as gov ernor.
 Since the governor left Arizona his annual report to the secretary of the interior was made pi;blic in Washing ton; in this report the subject of statehood was not mentioned. It may be that the matter of his re-appoint- ment as governor was occupying his mind to the exclusion of things which to him were of less importance. Two years ago, when Kibbey was but mid way af his gubernatorial term he wrote strong apreal for separate statehood for Arizona; now that he has secured new lease of ofieial life 1t is to be hoped that he will again find time to urge the admission or Arizona as a separate state, a matter of far more importance to the people of Arizena than the question of whesh- CT Kibbey shall or shall not continue as governor
 Just what Governor Kibbey has done for statehood curing his guber- material campaign in Washington We suppose he will make known on his return to the territory which we pre- dict will not be in the distant future Statehood bills have been introduced in congress, as they would have been had the governor remained. at home and allowed Ralph Cameron to pro ceed to Washington alone.
 We presume the governor on his return to the territory will make em- phatic declaration that President Roosevelt fayors the admission of Ari- zona to the sisterhood of states; that was known months before the cleo ton, but, perhaps unfortunately for Arizona, Roosevelt Is not all powerful lin the present congress and will be less powerful in the next.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

President Roosevelt is becoming tine laughing stock of the newspaper fra ternity. Bro. Pulitzer of the World declares that he will continue to do business at the old stand and hurIs defiance at his Imperial Strenuosity."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

Since Roosevelt delivered his tirade on Pulitzer there has been a smile on the face of the senate which will not rub off. The senate evidently is of the opinion that if Pulitzer has libeled anyone there is an adequate law on the statute books for his proper pun ishment
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

The country is still laughing about the assault made or the New York World by President Roosevelt in his communication to the United States senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

The tobacco trust has been de clared by a United States court in New York to be an illegal business combination for the purpose of hold ing a monopoly. Let the good work go on.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

Now that Governor Klbbey has fin ished his race for governor it is to be hoped that he will get busy and pull the statehood bill through the present session of congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-18

The holidays are drawing near and our merchants have already sold vast amounts of goods for the holiday sea. son. What has been done towards providing for the poor of our city? Certainly this feature of the coming holiday festivities viii not be over looked
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01
AN INVESTIGATION.
Clinton, Wash, Nov. 4, VI

CLINTON, WdSu., WV
Editor The Ranch, Seattle, WASH.
Dear Sir: Enclosed you VIII hile
nrice list of the Miller Produce Co., VI
Seattle. and an account statement
from them that shows for itself. Also
sworn statement from the man VINO
killed the calves.
Now 7 have seen Mr.. Miller person
allv after having written to MIN Twice
land for reply only receiving a state
ment of the market price,. In taih-
inc with Mr.. Miller he said, that ne
chad peddled the calves all over Sc
attle and finally received an oter o.
20 ner pound, and" says he, 1 sent
If all to you, taking nothing for my
trouble" I pressed him further anu
said edo YOU mean to tell me that you
cold one of those calves for &c per
pound and the other two for only 9o.
mo! he replied, l took the MUGS
off and sent them to cold storage anu
inst sold them the other day and pare
lv got out square on them. :,
Now, Mr.. Editor, am sorry tnac
cannot lay my hands on the price ls'
that I received from them under GATE
of Aug. 10 or II, and that induced me
TO kill at that date on account OF scar
citv of veal, according to their state
ment Now I am sending you this
statement in answer to your advertise
ment that you would investigate any
transaction that came to your notlce
that was not square, and that you
would make them straighten Things
I'D or Roast them to dark brown
eoo1 +bot tbic will he a good OppOrtu-
nifty for you to make good your prom
Use in The Ranch as ! have not been
qiven a square deal by this firm Trust
ing that you will be able to stra1gnten
this matter up satisfactorily, l am
very truly yours,
THOMAS ORR.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

L
Did you send any poultry with this
lot?
The inclosed circular letter follows,
so far as it refers to poultry
MILLER PRODUCE co.
CommissiOn-Calves and Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Fruits and Potatoes
Seattle
H. A. Miller, Manager
Consignments Solicited,
Produce Bought for Cash
Orders Filled
Tuesday, July %, 'O7.
AS choice Calves are selling now at
12c readily, hope you will make an
effort to send us a few Calves at
once.
We pay the following prices and no
commission:
Calves, dressing 80 to 1875 lbs fat
kidney, 1917 to lie; dressing 55 to $50
lbs, fair kidney, 8 to 10c; dressing 175
to 200 lb weights about &c.
Our offer of 1917 to lie for your
calves without commission will net
you equal to 1910. Be sure, to cut
calves open the entire length and take
out livers. The livers keep the heat
in. Send livers in sack. Don't put
calves in an ice box to cool but just
hang out in the air.
It's your Calves (large or smalD, and
spring chickens that we especially So
licit this week. Calves so scarce it's
hard to fill orders. Eggs doing so
much better hope to hear from you in
this line. Very truly yours,
MILLER PRODUCE co.
This is to certify that Ole Joist, OF
Clinton. on oath makes the following
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01
RUBBER STAMPS

Stencils. Enamel and Aluminium Letters
Badges. Numbering Machines, Notary
anu Corporate Seals, Etc. Send for
catalogue No. 20. Absolutely eastern
prices P. c. Stamp Works, Baker Bldg.
Second Ave- South and Main ST., Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

The Giant Powder Co., Con-, San
Francisco, was the first company in
U. S. to start making high explosives
for all purposes, and for 40 years or
more the original brands of the Giant
Powder Co. Con-, and their products
have been known throughout the u.
s., Mexico, Central America and Can
ada. Their goods have been initiated
all over the world, but never equalled.
They make two brands of low ex-
plosives expressly adapted for your
cent N. G., put up in cartridges II
ks inches. Every ounce of material
used in making either brand is Sc
lected for special purpose-that of
forming large volume of explosive
gas.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

This is to certify that Ole Joist, of
Clinton, on oath makes the following
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
Obligando a CaSarSo

Ell municipio de Brest. que cuenta
entire sus consejales gran n6mero de
socialistas, esta decidido adoptar
una med'da que seguramente lie agra
deceran las mujeres del mundo.
Considerando g. abundan en- Brest
las familias con muchos hijos al
mismo tempo los solteros, trata de
"rebajar" las contribuciones munich
pales que pesan sobre las primeras, Y
hacer pagar doble 4 los segundos.
81 el acuerdo prospera. resultara
muy caro- los solteros de Brest el
conservar su estado independence.
Toda famil que tenaa mas de Gin
CO hijos, no pagara sino la mitad de
los impuestos de consume y la dis
minuci6n sera compensate por las
nuevas cargas de los solteros Y ma
trimonios sin hijos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
Ri detenIdO del "BupnoS Aires .

Continua en- Ell Quartet de la Detec-
tive y disposition del Consul de Es-
pafla, Ell sugeto detcnido en- Ell "Bue-
nos Aires.
En- los primeros momentos algunas
personals creian que serfa puesto d
disposition de las autoridades judi
ciales de Puerto Rico en- tanto Sc
tramitase ell expediente de estrada
cion; pero Juan Alvarez no esta com
prendido en- ella por que su detenci6n
Sc verified Ell territori6 espaflol Ios
buques Sc consideran territorio del
pabell6n que lleven) por una auto
ridad espaflola, como es el Consul.
Juan Alvarez, permanecera en- la
situaci6n que hoy esta en- la "Detec-
tive" hasta que regrese Ell "Buenos
Aires" que le conducira Las Palmas
bajo partida de registro.
Ell detenido Sc muestra muy agra
decide a las deferencia con que le ha
tratado Ell Consul, Ell teniente Qui-
flonez y agentes de la defective"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
Fue6O en- Cayey
CinCO caSas destruidaS
La tr0pa Sc p0rta brillantemente

A Ultima hora recibimos noticias
de haber estallado TN violento incen-
|dio en- Cayey, en- una fabrica de taba-
|cos, quedando esta totalmente des-
truida y extendiendose Ell fuego 4
|otras Ca saS cercanas.
En- los trabajos de extinction sal
vamento, han rivalizado la tropa y la
policfa, prestando grandes servicios
el vecindario.
Ell comportamiento de los valientes
soldados de las dos compafIfas allf
|destacadas esta merec iendo toda clase
de elogios.
Sc encuentraE con quemaduras ell
teniente de la policfa insular senior
Jimenez, otro Official del mismo cuer-
po, dos guardias y creemos que algu-
mas personals mas.
Ell incendio parece que ha sido in
tencional hay ounce detenidos.
AL cerrar Ell ni1mero aun siguen los
trabajos para conseguir su extinction.
Las perdidas son de importancia.
Sc desconocen mas detalles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
1riiyIe cuadrO

Parece mentira que en- Ell siglo
en- que vivimos, sc repitan es-
pectaculos como ell sucedido en-
Ponce aver y del cual Sc ocupa
la prensa con la detencion que
Ell case merece.
Sc trata de un nuevo enviado
que Sc apellida el hermano San
Pedro, y sc cree TN saDto.
Asistio a una misa que Sc
celebraba en- la 1glesia catolica
Ell tai hermano es un joven,
como de IS a 20 aflos, blanco
palido, lampi1o, soltero y viste
de drill azul. llevando un cor
don amarillo sobre Ell pecho.
Rehuso hablar con nadie y Sc
march6 apeDas oy6 misa, acom-
pafado de unos veinte y cinco
candidos Campesinos, que lie
siguieron en- su viaje a dicha
poblacion.
Los campesinos Sc Green que
Ell hermano San Pedro, como lie
llaman, es I'm justo, pero la po-
l1Cla plenSa otra cOsa muv dis
t1nta y parece que no esta dis
puesta a tolerar peregrinaciones
como las que Sc denuncian por
la prensa del Sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
4 elie|[O de ddlQ RQ|QeQ Rios

Aver a las cinco Sc verified
la conduci0n a su Ultima mora :
da del cadaver de la virtuosa
dana do1a Rafela Rios viuda
de Diez.
Acompanaron los restos hasta
el cementerio, distinguidos ami
gos de la fnada, despidiendo el
duelo con sentidas y elocuentes
'palabras, nuestro querido com
panero Ell senior Perez Losada.
Descanse en- paz la caritativa
senora. Y Dios la reserve I'm
espacio en- la gloria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
N@tas 55c6ij9dles

HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL-Hay
en- aSiStencia en- este establecimiento
benefico; ~ mujeres y 50 varones.
Total SO.
En- Ell hospital cuarentenario hay
IL enfermos. e2e::&2: -, !,
HOSPITAL ESPECIAL DE iMU-
] JERES.-Enfermas> en- asistencia en-
el hospital II.
Enfermas que asisten 4 la consulta
Y cura A. Total de asistidas. Sc.
DEPOSITO.-Mov de dete-
nidos en- el dfa de aver: 80 varones,
y ; mujeres sufricndo condena, IL
varones y ; mujeres pendientes de
causa
Quedan en- ell dfa de hoy 81.
Han salido por cumplimiento de
condena A. Kamula. Antonio Robles.
Fernando Velez, Ignacio Rodriguez,
Tomas Canales, Pedro Reyes, CT
prian Calderon Monserrate Vego
Jose Reyes, Angela Rodriguez v
Martinez Rivera.
CUARTO DE SOCORRO.-Hasta
la maf1ana de hoy han sido asistidas
por Ell practicante de servicio don
Guillermo Claudio, las siguientes per-
sonas:
Luis Rodriguez [nifo) herida con
tusa de un centfmetro de longitud
aobre la region temporal derecha;
Julian Osorio Trigo. contusiones en-
la region frontal izquierda; Enrique
Rogel, confusion con trombo sobrc el
pomulo derecho; Antonio Garcia, con
tusiones de primer grado en- la re-
gion frontal y malar izquierda y Pas
casio Paris, herida contusa profunda
de tres centlmetros en- la region from
tai izquierda. Todas leves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30

FL platano es. segur ramente, el arboI
frutal mas prolfico de la TERRA. La
production de ana extension de terre-
no sembrado de platanos podria man
tener uu ndmero de personas * ve~
ces mayor del que Sc mantendrfa CON
ell pr0ducto de la misma extension de
terreno sembr ado de trigo. DespueS
del platano, el arbol que produce mas
fruto es 81 naranja. Uno de estos ar
boles, plantado en San Miguel (Islas
Azores) produlo en- nm aflo 10000 ma
ranias en- condiciones para ser envia-
das Al mercado, sin contar 4 8 5000 que
fueron desechadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
Fl cOInerciO entire ESpala
! los EStadS Unido2

En- una "Memoria' enviada
al Ministerio de Estado por ei
senOr Pastor, primer secretario
de la Legacion de Espana en-
Washington. sc hace constar el
incremento que esta adquirien
do la importation de productos
espanoles en- los kstadOs Uni
dos, V sc dan atinadisimOs con-
sejos tanto para hacer mas pro-
vechoSas las ielaciones mercan-
tiles entire los dos paises como
para facilitar el eXOdo de eXcur-
Sionistas amerlcanos a Espana.
FL saneamientO de nuestra
moneda-dice la Memoria-y la
elevation consiguiente del va
Tor effective de la peseta, acaso
no hayan dado a nuestras eX-
portaciones, desde la fecha de
las citras que hemos presenta
do. todO el incrementO que espi-
ritus exageradamente optimis-
tas haitian presagiado, pero CO.
mo dada tai circunstanCia la
perdlda es mas bien fictiCia que
real, V con cambiCs altos o.
cambios bajos el aumento de
nuestras transacciones con es-
te pals puede va contarse
por millones cada anO. no es
aventurado predecir, que a me-
nos de desastres terribles c i'm
pTevistos. nuestrO comerclO de
importation a los EstadoS Uni
dos en- el ultimO ano del proXi-
mo qulnqueniO pasara de Vein
te millones dc dollars.
"Tenemos asegurado el mer-
cadO dc tTutas secas Y verdeS, Y
el aumento de la importation de
nuestrOs vlnOs Y aguardlentes
desdc que sc cXtendicron a nos
otros las ventajas dc la secciOn
tercera dc Ia Tarlta. trae apare-
ladO COnsigO un IncrementO en-
nuestras ventas de corchO Ga
nanOs. pues. pOr partida dOble,
desde el atortunado mOmento
en que se lego a la ratification
del COnveniO dc San Sebastian.
solo desaStrOsas cOSechaS o
una prOtunda crisis Cbrera pUe-
den mermar Uucstra lntrOduc-
Cl6n dc trutas; el gusto del pu-
blicO americana no Gambia en-
esta materla La fruta es el
primer alImentO que el habitan-
&c del pals tOma al despertar del
Teposo de- ia nochc. los medicos
la IccOmiendan al enfermO, Y es
el adornO de mesa entire las gen.
tes acOmOdadas.
" NuestrOs vInOS generOsOS, Y
los tintOs desde que se operaron
EN- ellOs las trausformaCiones de
los ultimOs amos. dandOleS el
aroma Y la delgadez de los cal
dos franceses. hguran en- las
mejores fondas del pals. y sc
consumer en grandes Cantida
des en- el hOgar de las personals
de buen tOnO. rs necesaTiO, sin
embargo. enviar para su prOpa-
ganda agentes familiarizados
con las costumbres del pals, y
que conozcan la lengua inglesa
sobTe tOdO. No nos cansaremOs
dc inslstir en- este ultlmO punto,
pues el viajante desconOCedor
del idiOma yiene preparado a un