davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

of bonds. Half Of these were allotted
to London and they have been over
subscribed. Money is SO abundant in
New York that 100000 has gone
to London, no doubt some OF it TO go
into these American bonds.
Surely this indicates returning con-
fidence in business, and the conf
dence is widespread. Lack Of conf
dence was the final cause that
brought on the crash. With conf
dence re-established and money ready
to go into enterprises of all kinds.
business must revive in marked de-
gree. The depression was sudden
and sharp, but is not likely to be long
lived.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.

Although nothing is certain in this
world, the nomination of Secretary
Taft for the presidency by the repub-
lican national convention is as rea-
sonably certain as anything mundane
may be. In all 5i2 delegates have
now been chosen to the national re
publican convention, They represent
twenty-seyen states, one territory and
three insular possessions. OF this
total 267 have been instructed for
Taft. sitxy-eight are uninstructed and
207 are instructed for other candi-
dates as follows: Forty-fom in Illi-
nois for Mr.. Cannon, thirty in Indi-
ana for Mr.. Fairbanks. forty-four in
New York for Mr.. Hughes, sixty-four
in Pennsylvania for Mr.. Knox. TWEEN
ty-five in Wisconsin for Mr.. La Fol-
lette OF the sixty-eight uninstruct-
ed delegates more than one-third
have publicly declared their intention
Of voting for Secretary Taft. OF the
256 delegates in "favorite sons
states outside of Ohio, 232 have been
elected. 207 of whom have been in
structed for the candidates of those
states. Twenty are uninstructed and
FIVE instructed for Secretary Taft
two in New York two In Illinois and
one in Wisconsin. Mr.. Taft will go
before the people as the heir at law
OF Theodore Roosevelt. His probable
opponent, William Jennings Bryan,
will stand in his own clothes and his
own shoes. Mr.. Bryan need fear no
DOGGY. His record has been one of
exalted citizenship, devotion to Amer
lean principles and clean, manly man
hood. As soon as Taft shows his
face in the open, the selected candi-
date of republication. he will be con-
fronted by the spocter of misrule in
the Philippine islands. Already a del
egation of native sons of the Philip
pines and of frien'ly American set
tiers there is being formed for the
purpose of visiting the United states |
and following Mr.. Taft with public
lectures on "The Truth About the
Philippines From the inkling we
have had f the subject matter of
those lectures we know that many
good Americans Will be shocked and
many voters will be compelled by |
to vote against the George
III like administrator of the Islands.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

The democratic central committee
in this county decided to appoint the
delegation TO the territorial conven-
ton, which was the wise thing to do
in the absence of any contest as to
the presidential candidate in Arizona.
The democrats of this territory are
for Bryan practically unanimous and
this being the case it was proper
that the delegates TO Tucson should
be urged to vote for instructions in
the territorial contention. Now that
the matter or representation from Co
chise county to the territorial conven-
ton has been settled to the entire
satisfaction of the democrats of the
county, the next thing to be done is
to begin the work OF securing victory
for the democratic city ticket in Bis
bee and Douglas. The action of the
Cochise county democracy. points d.
rectly to the result of the territorial,
convention. Bryan viii have instruc-
tons, Mark Smith win have endorse
ment and praise for his past service
to Arizona and Senator Foraker will
be thanked for his splendid efforts in
behalf of Arizona in killing the
joint statehood bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

Athletics between the High schools
of Bisbee and Douglas have been cut
out because they are alleged to have
interfered with studies Of the stu
dents. Nonsense! Good clean ath'
Ietics is an incentive to study. They
relieve the mental strain and invigor'
ate the body so that better results can
be attained in the school room. The
school principal who don't encourage
the right sort of athletics in the
schools is taking a backward step.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

The bill before congress providing
for publicity in campaign expenses
should be passed. II has been report
ed favorably to the lower house. It's
aim is to secure complete publicity
regarding the amount spent by politi-
cal committees which have an active
part in the management Of presiden-
tial and congressional elections. 1t
Is direct outcome of the surprising
revelations made during recent years
Of large contributions from corpora
tons to the funds Of political commit
tees. 1t no doubt represents the
opinion of the great majority Of
American citizens.
There is no question whatever
about the effect upon the people at
large of the disclosures in the New
York insurance investigations re-
spectng the political contributions
shown to have been made by officials
of prominent companies. That moth
ing has occurred to alter that feeling
is evident from the comments upon
the revelation of the last fortnight in
another investigation. That 100000
was given to a political campaign
committee By a street railway CON-
pany is not reassuring.
Political funds in presidential cleo
tons have been entirely too large in
recent years. There are legitimate
expenses which must be met in every
campaign. Every one recognizes that.
Printing, rent of halls, music, travel
ing expenses, necessary correspond
ence, payments to "spell-binders,"
and similar things require a large
amount Of money. Under cur election
system there must be organization
and administration of campaigns.
Sach matters do not run themselves
where the electorate is as apathetic
as 1t is in the United States.
Granting all that, however, the
campaign collections have been too
large. Only a few within the inner
circle of party managers know what
their aggregate has been. The expos
ures mentioned make their sugges-
ton Of large amounts at the disposal
of committees. The purchase of
votes and influence, bribery, graft,
are some of the things which have
been charged. That a great fund has
its dangers goes without saying.
The publicity measure should be
passed by the house and forwarded
to the senate for early action. 1t is
a presidential year. 1t is a year for
the election OF new congress. Pub
lie opinion demands the passage of
the bill. 1t will be campaign mater
isl for the democrats if the dominant
party shall fail to hear the voice of
the people in this particular instance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06
Gone.

Gone.
Tie is gone, but not forgctten--~
Owen Moore &C Tinker street.
All, no more, no more, forever,
Shall we hear his shutting feeti
We are plunged in deepest sorrow;
Sad and fearful is our town,
For there's not q single merchant
But has Owens debit down!
He is gone, but not forgotten
At the corner grocery store;
Over at the dry goods counter
They are missing Owen Moore.
Where he bought his chawterbacker
And the srnokin' that he smoked,
There is adding up of figures,
Signs and sorrow where he jokedi
He is gone. but not forgotten
For a genial cuss was Moore.
Once you got acquainted with him.
He would touch you to the core.
Hiram Jones is out eight dollars
Borrowed money ''for a day"
Grin Smith is shifting sadly
Owen had a touching way!
Obadiah Hobbs il mourning
In sincerest pain and grief:
Owen stuck him hard for sundries
Over one whole ledger leaf!
There were bills for salt and sugar,
Bills for lard and bills for soap,
Bills for pickles and for raisins.
Bills for Goldfish and for ropel
." He is gone, but not forgotten"
Wrote the editor, Bill Treat.
I'VE shall miss him, we shall miss him
Owen Moore, Of Tinker street.
/, for one, shall always mourn him,
For my heart is torn and rent
He had read the Times since 80
And he NEVER PAID a CENT?"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06
MORNING. MAY 1908

west. Arizona presents conditions
which should cause the closest in
yestigation TO the question of dry
farming here. Especially in the high
er valleys. such as the Sulphur
Springs and the San Simon it is be-
lieved that dry farming viii be made
successful. 1t will become success
full here if it does anywhere in the
country.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06
PRINT PAPER.

The report for last year of a great
CORPORATION which makes print paper
out that the cost of production
increased 60 cents a ton. As this
a report made to stockholders
az be assumed to be correct But
this advance in the cost of produc-
ton was accompanied by an, advance
of s12 ton in the selling price. Why
such difference? The higher selling
price might have been deemed exped-
lent in order to pay dividends on an
excessive capitalization. Manifestly
it was not justified by the slightly
higher cost of production. If the du-
ties on wood pulp and print paper
have contributed to the ability of the
manufacturers to exact an extortion-
ate price they should be repealed
now. There should be no waiting
until next year.
In 1907 the manufacturers of print
paper shipped 100000 pounds to
foreign countries. They were able to
do that while asserting the need of
a duty to protect them against the
. invasion of the home market by for
eign producers. The question sug-
itself whether the American
facturers have been selling at
price abroad than at home. The
committee has been asked to
Gud that out by requiring the princi-
bal manufacturing company to show
the net price it has been getting for
series of years for the paper it has
exported. The committee should in
sist on having the information. A
refusal to give It would be a confes-
sion of discrimination against domes-
tice consumers and confession that
the protection given by the tariff is
"sed to make them pay excessive
ces.
il now up to the corporation re-
ed 10 to disproye its own figures
to show if 1t can that there has
seen an advance Ia the cost of pro-
suetion that would justify the great
advance in the selling price Of print
paper. II it cannot do that, manifest
" the duty on print paper should be
repealed and the committee should
so report If It should be asserted
that the cost Of production has az
vanced because wood pulp is more ex-
rensiye the committee should recon-
mend the repeal of the duty on wood
nuIn. It viii be able to cover the
whole ground by recommending the
massage of the bill to repeal the du-
ties On the two articles now in pos
session Of the ways and means com
nittee. s
A prima facie case has already
heen made out by those Who are ask
ing for the passage Of the bill. Con-
.vrsss being aware OF that should. not
adjourn until the COMMITTEES shall
have reported and the subject been
disposed Of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

men appointed by the central commit
tee at the meeting held in Douglas,
This paper hopes to see someone
chosen for the Denver convention
who has earned the honor by long
and faithful work for the party and
party tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06
@ Q Q
Something He Wanted.

Doctor feeling patients pulse.-"Mr.
Moriarity, II regret-I am sorry to
ask-I-is there anything you would
like before the end?n
The patient, turns uneasily in bed
and seems not to have heard.
Doctor, repeating-~Mr. Moriarity,
I am sorry to be compelled to tell you
there is no hope. Is there anything
you want before"
Patient, showing marked activity
rs there amy thing / want? Yis,
begorry, there is. There is wan thing
I wan-nt before die"
And what is it, Mr.. Moriarity?"
BE gobs, 1 wan-nt another doc
tori"
This is the story a wife 1 know tells
on her husband who is a doctor, every
time she gets him in a new crowd.
But the man died!
Q Q Q
Jottings.
AS for me ! would rather have q
good digestion in my stomach than
a jeweled crowE on my head.
4 & 4
A razor that viii cut a wife's corns
and keep the secret is too valuable
blade to trade for safety.
They say the Chicago banks are full
Of money now. The most of us have
been wondering where the money
all Is.
& II Il 49,. DO.
The girl who engages herself to q
baseball umpire during the season
may have to wear weeds before she
is widow.
With eggs at SO cents, it's enough
10 make a man mad to get bad one
for breakfast. Talk about adding in
suit to injury!
A Michigan thief stole over 5000
fountain pens. AS penalty, why not
make him wear them upside down in
his pocket for a week?
r 4 4
The trouble with most city people
who move into the suburbs is that
they expect all of the conveniences of
the city and none OF the disadvantages.
4 4 4
Have you taken chance on the
automobile?" asks a Nebraska news
paper. Not us, but we have a friend
who bought one, and he did. He lost!
q Y q
II grip germs had bells on EN-, you
could trust me to low bridge it" every
time / heard one of the little rascals
coming my way. I'm not proud; Pm
experienced.
q r 4
IF you don't like our paper" says
Wyoming editor. tell us so in let
ter containing 81. the annual subscrip-
ton price. Otherwise, keep STILL as
it's none Of your darved hps'-----
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

So far the campaign for nomination
On the democratic ticket TO: delegate
to congress has demonstrated one
thing. No candidate can make much
headway in an attempt of discredit
Mark Smiths standing in this terri
tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

1t is unlawful to play poker with
member of the Oklahoma legislature.
If that law was in effect in Arizona VIZ
would have to go to Texas to get can
didates.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

The subject of dry farming contin-
ues to grow. 1t is being exploited by
many scientific men and experiences
in the several arid states gives en-
enlargement to the belief that it will
one day add important growth to
the agricultural industry of the south
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

As to who will have the endorse
ment of the democrats of Cochise
county for delegate to the national
democratic convention has been
placed in the hands Of the forty-seven
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

r,,sesnr from the advertising col
INNS of the Phoenix newspapers the
hilton agitation in the Salt nv
Hey. has not been bad thing
business Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

MAyoR-Georse Neale.
CITY MARsHAL-Jack Stevens.
CITY cLERk-Georae S. Gage.
STREET COMMISSIONERS. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

THIS LOOKS GOOD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany has on the market $4,000, 900
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

Entered at the Bisbee. Arizona,
rostorhce for transmission through
6he mails as second-class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

Review want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06
sLpERM EN-:

First wsra-L. c. shattuek ana
Frank Haynes.
secoad Ward-t. r. Alien and VIII
liam Edwards
Third Ward-Thou,as Grady and
Harry 5arkdoIi.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 win be paid for
lformation leading to the arrest and
snyiction Of the parties stealing The
1eyfey from subscribers.
THE BtSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-06

III you don't like our paper" says
q Wyoming editor. "tell us so in let
ter containing 81, the annual subscrip-
ton price. Otherwise, keep still, as
it's none OF your darped hps'------"
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
Kaufman Wins.

Los Angeles, Dec. 31-In one of
the hardest mills, lasting 80 rounds.
which the fight fans of the west ever
had the opportunity to witness, last
night AL Kaufman of San Francisco
administered to Jim Berry one of the
worst punishments which he ever re-
ceived.
The fight was fast and both men
showed nerve and ability to stand
the gruelling, though Berry was at all
times the worst sufferer. Not much
skill or cleverness entered into the
battle, II being more a contest of
brute strength and mauling. Berry
was game to the last and expressed
his desire TO go on after his seconds.
in the 39th, stopped the go" by
throwing a towel into the ring.
The betting favored the winner by
heavy odds.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
SPORTS
Miners Defeated.

Chicago. Dec. 31.--The Oak Park
Y. NJ. C. A. five last night defeated
the Colorado School of Mines team
at the Oak Park gymnasium, 81 to
20. The suburbanites were too fast
for the visitors, especially in the first
half, when they scored 2S points to 4,
for the Miners. In the second half
the visitors improved. scoring 22
points to % by the home team. Woolf
did the best work for the visitors,
and Gilmore's good defensive work
was the feature of the play for the
home five. The Colorado men will
play the Hinsdale Athletics at Hins-
dale tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
Notice to Building Contractors.

Bids will be received up to and in
cluding January 4. 1909 for a brick
office building for the Grand Valley
Irrigation company of Grand juno
tion. Colorado at their Office $50
Main street. Plans and speoifica-
tions may be seen ut their present
Office and at The office of p A. Wells.
architect. 13S South 5tn street. The
company reserves the right 10 reject
anv or all bids.
Signed. c. A. BRITT.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
EVOLUTION OF THE HOUSE.

Why do we build homes, and why
does the household exist? When we
speak of the old homestead we con-
meet 1t with the memories of child
hood, youth, middle life, and old
age We think of all the good times,
the weddings. holidays and also of
the deaths that may have occurred
there. In the early days the house
was really home. and all the in
dustries We're carried on under its
roof.
Today the home life in many cases
is quite different. The family live
here and there. and comparatively
few people today have lived in the
same house for twenty-five years. The
consequence is that there is very
little responsibility and almost no
sense of possession in the rented
house. The children do not take
care of the trees, or fences. or walks,
and where il is furnished house the
furniture is often abused. In the
early days in New England. each
member had share in the work. and
so to teach 1t was a home.
Manv business man returns to-
day with his grandchildren to the old
homestead in New England. He
shows the children the old spinning
wheel, the plain, solid furniture, the
rag carpets. the huge kitchen. and
the old trees and shrubs. The house
meant the family life and fine hos
pitality This homestead has about
passed into history. Men thought
and worked to keep this home, but
machinery has done a great deal to
sweep away this life.
In this old house everything was
collected and saved and the house
that was built for Il young couple
was used by their children for many
successive generations. SO, many
young people who marry today live
in a flat or an apartment. or else
they have IA house that is much TOO
large for their income. and there is
extravagance. and debt. and unhap-
piness before many years are past.
The house is the place where money
is spent but not saved. There are
so many boarding houses today, and
II seems as IL women do not apprec-
late the small house today, and the
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Ray Morris, a young man who mas
been a faithful employe OF the sam
pliner clothing store for several
years past, leaves tomorrow for Cal
ifornia, where he will make his fu-
ture home. The young man has a
great number of warm friends in this
city who will regret his departure
for another place of residence. HIS
employers speak in the highest terms
of the faithfulness of their young en-
ploye, and in his new home they
hope tnat he will merit a continued
success in business life. Young men
can have no greater asset in entering
any new field of labor than the well
wishes and good words of those who
employed them last, and this is what
Young Mr. Morris enjoys to the full
est extent.
The crazy man. who was arrested
several days ago by Depot Policeman
Hayes and Merchants Police Talli-
gan. was removed yesterday evening
to the county jail, and is reported
some what better this afternoon
though he has not regained his mind
yet.
Rodney Jay, the well known limo
type operator and one of the promi-
nent young men of the city. left this
alteihoo oh w ~ SAT-
City. to accept Il position with n
large printing establishment in the
Mormon capital.
John Rose. who is attending the
State University at Boulder and who
has been sepending his Christmas va
cation with his old friends in this
city and at Palisade, leaves this aft
ernoon for Boulder to resume his du-
ties.
Kenneth Kier. of Fruita. is in town
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
BENEFIT FOR MURDEREss.
Especial to The Sentinel }

Especial to The Sentinel.)
New York, Dec. 31.-To aid Sarah
Koten. who will be placed on trial
next week for the murder of DR..
Samuel Auspitz, the Artistic Dramatic
Club will give an entertainment and
ball tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

chine repair man, at Lynch's re-
pair shop, 236 Main. Phone June
tion 303.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

You can buy Just what you want in
Christmas rocker at Cosgrove &
Stough's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
Pennant Awarded.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-The annual
meeting OF the American Association
of Baseball clubs was held here yes
terday. The 1908 pennant was
awarded TO indianapolis.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

BOARD AND ROOMS BY week or
month; rooms modern. Apply at
756 Ute,
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
FURs AT COST

All Fur % a IN mespcunyf o from
Of O.
pi many the bargains week no enumen her
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Kenneth Kier. of Fruita. is in town
| this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS.
Canon Block. Phone Junction $40
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

value of doing their own housework.
MARY +. RAUSCH,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Horse blankets and lap robes sold
right. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Lap robes at your own price. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Goldsworthy Bros, exclusive mar
ket. 500 Colorado avenue.