davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
Sheen Beasts of Burden.

In the northern part of India sheep
are put to a use mthought Of in Eu-
ropean or American countries. They
are made to serve as beasts of bur
den. because they are more sure-foot-
ed than larger beasts, and the noun
tain paths along the foothills of the
Gimalayas are steep and difficult. The
load for each sheep is from 16 to 20
pounds. The sheep are driven from
the village to village, with the wool
still growing, and in each town the
farmer shears as much wool as he can
sell there and loads the sheep with
the grain which he receives IN ex-
change. After his flock has been
sheared he turns it homeward, each
sheep having on its back small bag
containing the purchased grain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
Oldest Dated Decoration.

Probably the oldest dated decoration
IN the world has recently been
brought to Hight by the discovery OF
the Itinerary temple OF King Sahura.
who lived $500 B.. c, II lies between
the pyramids of Giseh and saggarah,
and has been unearthed by Dr.. Dor
charts, director of the German Inst-
7tute OF Archaeology at Cairo. Soup
TIRED bias reliefs illustrate Pharaoh
conversins with the gods, conquering
the Lybians and receiving an embas-
sy.j Besides this there are hunting and
fishing scenes, and most Interesting
~ ali, feet Of ships Of the period
London Globe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
TRUSTS.

republican newspaper. apparent
ly by way of indirect apology for the
trTsts, says: The economic. educa,
tlonal and social problems that con-
front America are the same that are
before the European countries, &C
coFding to the Rev. Ii. n. Dascomb OF
GrinneIl. Just now in America we
ar dealing with the monopoly ques-
tic Z, said Mr.. Dascomb, In Scotland,
Er gland and Greece it is the same.
There are the same social
questions. The tenement is not only
an American problem. Edinburgh.
Rome and Athens all have their so
ciaI settlements and are working along
the same lines as the Jane adams
and the Taylorstosnmons in Chicago
and know about thin and are keenly
Interested"
Misery loves company, so It must
be gratifying to some people to learn
the Oldest countries in Europe are no
better of than the United Safes. But.
on the other hand. is 1t not a fact
that the United States proclaimed in
dependence and liberty and announc-
ed to the world its intention of bring
ing about conditions under which the
worst aspects of European life would
be unknown? It vas not merely free
dom which attracted TO American
shores immigrants from the old world,
but freedom with au opportunity to
make a living. America is the only
country which In unmistakable black
and white practically promises ana
guarantees happiness 20 its inhabi-
;ants If their behavior is good and
their citizenship 's patriotic. That
america is not the only country CON
fronted By the trust problem" is
neither excuse nor explanation. and
we cannot see that it affords any rea-
sonabIe suggestion OF cure for the
trust evil or solution Of other prob
lens There may be monopolics in
Scotland. England and Greco But
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
der way along these lines viii sat.

der way along these lines will sat
isfy.
But there is an untitled pledge on
two subjects that must be redemmed.
One of these is currency reform and
the other is tariff reform. Bills will
undoubtedly be offered and measures
enacted in these n1ids. and the effect
upon the people viii depend upon the
wisdom and fidelity with which the
reforms are broush. to pass. There
Is no danger of ,Naction: the danger
is of hypocrisy ami sham. Already
a project is being haiched 60 forestaii
genuine tariff reform by the Sixty
first congress next spring through the
device of a bogus tariff reform now.
1t is an enterprise fraught With dan
ger to the republican party.
An impression that the republican
national organization is altogether too
soIicitoas for the protection OF great
corporations has besn removed so far
as the railroads and Standard Oil are
concerned; but It has not been re-
moved so far as the tariff is con-
cerned. The con~iction is well-nigh
universal that the senate oligarchy.
under the rule Of Aldrich, and the
muse oligarchy. under the rule of
Cannon. have not been anxious TO
serve the masses Of the people. II
this impression cannot be removed
then We must expect TO elect dem
ocratic congress in 1910. and demo
cratic president in 1912
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

this fact is no pelliation of the trust
evil In the United States. On sthe
contrary. It makes it harder than
ever 70 understand why this progress
siye young nation. with definite pro
gram founded on Svcedom. should be
struggling with a form of commercial
tyranny that is attempting to strange
nations that are our seniors by a
thousand years. There should be no
trasts in the United States. There
should be no room for tyranny of any
kind under the Stars and Stripes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
THE WRONG POLICY.

The Btsbee Evening Miner. owned
and controlled by the chairman Of the
republican territorial committee.
Hoval A Smith. Is disgusting both
democrats and republicans since the
election by It's short-sighted policy
with reference TO the statehood bill
which Will be introduced by Hon.
Marcus A. Smith. Arizona's delegate.
at the short session Of congress-
Instead Of attempting 20 resd Marx
Smith out Of the democratic party. the
Review would suggest that the Miner
devote some of its space to setting
forth the good reasons why Arizona
should be admitted to statehood. The
election IN Arizona has passed, which
fact seems to be well known to every
one with the exception of the Miner.
The next issue before the people OF
Arizona Is statehood and in this ques-
ton politics should not be allowed to
play a part The republican senators
and republican newspapers have
promised the people of Arizona that
the national republican, party would
grant Arizona admission into the
union at the short session of congress
provided the people of Arizona sent TO
congress- republican delegate. The
republican candidate for delegate to
congress guaranteed the people OF
Arizona that IL they elected him to
congress in November that congress
would pass the single statehood bill
for Arizona before March 18th next.
The democrats of Arizona contended
that the election of democrat or re-
publican from Arizona would have no
bearing on the statehood question as
both political parties in the nation had
promised IMMEDIATE statehood for
Arizona Nevertheless, number OF
democrats voted for Cameron He
was elected by a plurality of 700 votes
and the people of Arizona hope that
the guarantee of the republican dele
gate viii be made good One thine
Is certain. the democrats of Arizona
and the democrats in congress can bt
depended upon to keep their prom
ises- II the statehood bill fails o
passage at the short session the re
publican party win be held respon
sibse. But there is nothing to b
gained by decrying the influence o
Marx Smith OF the influence of an.
democrat or republican in this state
hood fight The statehood issue i
not a political issue, and no attemp
should be made 20 bring politics int
the foreground When Arizona i
admitted as a state there will be ampI
opportunity for the republican politt
clans WHO own newspapers to aeai
pig their vocation. bue ID. the meat
time abss- hue and cry aya;as. Mar
sa,iiss. who is al present in Washtnt
toa IN behalf OF the size e statehoo
Dill. caa 90 no good from politics
standpoint and can not possibly b
constructed as an argument why Ar
IONA should be admitted to single an
separate statehood
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

With the democrats of Arizona in
control of the legislature by a two
thirds majority and with democrats
filing two-thirds of the principal
Offices of the territory. the attempt of
the editor of the Bisbee Miner to
read Mark Smith out of the demo
cratic party and the democratic party
out OF Arizona. reminds US of a hair
less Mexican cur tryingNo do business
9Th an English bull dog.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
REPUBLICANS, DANGER

OF great Significance Is Il that IN
spite OF the tremendous pulling pow
er OF the national ticket In a presi.
DENTAL year. men Ike overstreet and
Lanois Ia Indiana and Hepburn and
McCreary IN other states have beende-
feated for congress. A protest is
thus represented which may reach
even greater volume and insistence
two years hence. What the repubIi-
can party does for the next two years
viii largely determine the complex
ion of the Sixty-sscond congress, in
both house and senate, and the poll
tics Of many northern states in ad.
dition 20 those that have already
eIec;ed democratic governors.
Notwithstanding the contention OF
Mr.. Bryan that the present and the
impending republican administrations
have been In league with the trusts,
there is no considerable body of sin
cere public sentiment dissatisfied
with the extent OF purpose of the
work done in bringing great corpora
tons TO book for disobedience to the
Law. The people approve what has
been accomplished or earnestly. if
imperfectiy. attempted. There is no
demand for general crusade against
business under the antitrust. laws.
What has been done and what Is IN.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

\ Washington dispatch says that
Senator Flint of California will in
troduce into the senate next month a
bill providing for the admission OF
Arizona and New Mexico as states.
Senator Flint was ore of the few re-
publicans who helped Arizona In its
fight against joint statehood and ne
has since been favorable to separate
statehood for the two remaining ter
ritories, but Senator Flint cannot &C
complish anything in the way of state
hood without the consent of Senator
Beveridge and a few others who have
followed the lead Of this enemy OF
Arizona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

The teachers ir'titute which was
held at Tombstone this week was
splendid success, according to those
who were in attendance. There was
a large attendance of teachers and
the program reflected credit on those
who took part in It and on School su.
perintendent 'Rockfellnw, who prepar-
ed it. The public schools of Cochise
county rank with any of the territory
and much praise for this is due to the
retiring school superintendent, Mr..
RockfelIow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
Eound Out Her Mistake.

rs that you, Frank" asked Mrs.
Tippins, In a nervous voice. as she
heard some one moving about In the
darkness.
1T H." replied Mr.. Tippins.
You gave me such a shock
thought at frst there was q man In
the house."-Strsy Stories.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

When women cease. to be afraid of
mice and become immune to the sub
tie bribery of flattery, then they will
be able 10 make better plea for the
ballot.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

The report is out that the editor
OF the Bisbee Evening Miner is To go
TO Washington as the private secfe-
tary Of Ralph Cameron Upon his
arrival there no doubt Apply viii
be waited upon BY a committee Of
congressman To learn his wishes re-
gardfng statehood for Arizona
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
1T Is," replied Mr.. Tlppins.
TAX. II as Verb or Noun.

Ethel-The count pronounces love
loaf"
Jack-That,s natural enough. IL be
succeeds In capturing that heiress,
~loar' is precisely what II win mean
to him
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

Is Chancellor Day going abroad 10
make an inspection Of Standard on
posts, or 10 consult an alienist?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

Cuba is also sestine the landslide
haiti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
Hls PASSPORT No GOOD.
:t2iy Holds That "Oncc an italian Al
ways an Italian"


When on my first visit to Italy after
an absence Of twenty-five years. fur
nishtd though | was with q passport
from Washington with the great red
seal OF state and with my naturaliZa
ton papers. | was amazed when | was
arrested and put in Il den of prison
reeking with filth and vermin because
! had paid no attention to the Italian
laws regarding the matter Of military
obligation. | was under the impress
sion. as l am sure many Americans
are. that when once | had sworn OIL
my allegiance to the king of Italy and
had become an American citizen
would be recognized as such and not
be required to fulfill the obligations OF
an Italian citizen.
The experience was not amusing, and
yet as l look back upon it there was q
ridiculous side to it. When with great
dignity and pride I pulled from my
pocket my passport I expected to ses
the little Italian official gasp for breath
and humbly beg my pardon. Imagine
my feelings when, glancing at the
American eagle on my papers and the
signature of the secretary of state,
at the same time exclaiming. "Sonc
citadino Americana" CT am an Amer
lean citizen'1 he turned his back upoI
me and said most indifferently. "FG
niente: IA niente" ('That's nothing
that's nothing'0. l was led away BY
two carabinieri and turned into large
room, where I found seven prisoner!
who were to be my companions FOL
that day and night. The next day
was taken before the project of tn,
province. and then it was learned tina
l was not obliged to serve the regula
three years in the Italian army. no
because I was an American citizen
that was not recognized-but becaus
I was the only male in my family
The italian theory is ''once an Italian
always an Italian" The government
does not recognize the change Of nj
legiance on the part of any of its sub
jects.-Antonio Mangano in "Charitie
and the Commons"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26

1:xcct o. rj:i~ c:.ccr :ri.c r,,cror,-


f.Hcrf o. f'I" t;cTF - ;Fi"c EfcT"n'"
F,'"" ''~l i '''-'-' 70 ,,'',S' .'
49, e. ti' t.''. r'-.' ~ '-'..-.-'> !-!r-
L)--.tI- ---''...! - 20 '''.'''' i 49, c..
t ~ -N~' " |5''''" S.>''' =, '.'...' '''''>-'
"'.'|'I' ''''-'''.' ''-'.' '"'''.'t So
/ '.i.>% Il V@.'"I TO-" i'E II 60 ''"d H.
it"' - ".''.'>F H-E '+|'-h. AhV S1'-1F :
o...} ''.- Ike N'iJ "-.-r u ~ origin -
tltt i; r--.>t% H2.rI| Wh1.c lhe:e IS il
"Nt%iT y" II fresh water feati!,|
ga III" *'.c waters 81 II" set >e|-
ca g.. - '},4' dive t"'A aiFah'sH'
~ ':'' ','i'- -l' 90 Nil. 81 LIZ c-."e. o.
80 - ''> ''-' VI v l''N
l'"'' '"' 80 "'''F' I''' Z I-'"'c ~ "'l,
'[''", '-''' '''''5'' nc = "V 'i,"'''-
con- "'N''''' '''c.l'-S ..Ni'u ~ "Ne
C.'.4' H,' >'},'" '..' ana N'.'hlu ny Hl'tne
'..'''' ~ '''-''-. ''''.' ',I'. r''rc' e-i'c'''
A-IH'' - IA ID '''''ht''' - 'Ht 1cNIN-.
"'-te Waive" III ,l' S"rA"ce Tue Ne>>e!
creates " H'>'!1t I'M vi Suo''p"
Waves btl"tth ne tNo sh''d vi W."
tc'.
Inc experiment carried out to dem
on5trate the truth OF this theory was
an exceedingly pretty one \ large
p3te glass; TANK was hrSt mounted on
WOODEN frame. Inc tank WAS theh
HiIeu 10 certain dcPth WIN SAT- wa
Ter, ana Il layer OF IreSh water was
carefully poured Oh to the surface, so
that two separate water layers We're
obtained.
The salt water was blackened with
HQuiu ohineSe INK before the water
layers We're preparea' anu III lhls way
the uhlereht layers were maze clearly
visible BOAT houel was then lowed
along the tank and a silhouette of the
waves produced was obtained by plac-
ing a white screen at Il short distance
behind the tank. The waves were also
DhotoorraDhad nv AashIfPht and tha ra-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
CALLED
TO PAC|FY HER
Mrs. Gaines Frightened at the
Thought of Burglars.

20, that's all right, you see. I'm
married. too" replied a policeman af-
ter he had been summoned to the
home of Bert Gaines on North Tenth
street at an early hour this morning.
When the Gaines family awoke and
made an inspection of their premises g..
they found a screen door hooked. al
though it had not been fastened when
the family retired. There We're other
indications that some one had been
proving about. Mrs. Gaines became
frightened at the thoughts OF prob
able narrow escape from burglary
and insisted that policeman be call
ed. AS much to quiet her as to make
an inquiry, the copper was telephoned
for. The family has missed nothing
and there was but slight indication of
an unlimited guest having called.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
The Simplest and Cheapest Way
to Get What You Want
Now Phone 2140.

burner. Now Phone 2140 26-1t
FOR SALE-Two oil inks, 90 gal,
with pumps and one ccGh register.
Good as new. 217 S. 5tn St. 2G-1l
FOR SAIE-Two box counters. Bos-
ton Store. 2G-2t
FOR SALE-A fine bed room set and
dining liable and chairs ct F,rgusons,
115 South 10th or n 9th. 2G-1t
FOR SALE-A fine lot of new heating
stoves at a bargain. Antique Fur
niture Co, 519 Main Street. 25-2t
FOR SALE-New bicycles at dis
count Elmer Smith. 24-7t
FOR SALt-Bugey and surrey. new.
Eaga Blacksmith shop. n. 18th St.
222-7t
FOR SALE Second hand schoo'
books. SIG Main. 41-t
FOR SALE-A bargain, i passenger
automobile. address G. ! care
Palladium. 22-tf
FOR SALE or TRADE Furniture Of
a. kinds. VIII TRACE same few build
inS lot. III s. tcn. 137t
FOR sALE-Choa3~paAy Waiter;
ncvev Bonn A2o' r-tn4c t7o4, 1+tf
For 2AL.E~-A,;ifri5. Cos E3ngc.
Brussels Carpet, D~is;ga2s; @lo+
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
CHAUTAUQUA CROWD
STANDS AGAINST
THE GLEN ROUTE
Continued From Page One)

law it works for him. if he is on the
wrong side he finds the sadness and
tragedy of life. At this point love
comes in to make this tragedy more
endurable and TO lift the sadness.
Many people think that though they
do not express their appreciation, the
other person understands it. That is
a mistake. Love is never known I'M
til it is expressed.
Mr.. Long was formerly an instruc-
tor in the high school at Dayton. The
lecture platform appealed 10 him and
so he changed his allegiance. He
was accompanied her with his wife
and daughter. They left the city i'm
mediately after the lecture for Merom,
Indiana. where Mr.. Long speaks to
night.
Mr.. Long is yet quite lame from an
injury received in a street car acct
dent earlier in the summer.
Tonight will occur the great home
coming Of Gillian. The management
has passed thousands Of invitations TO
the citizens of Richmond TO come ont
and welcome "Strick.''
Tomorrow at go Mr.. Inui Of Japan
will be the big attraction. Mr. Inui
studied at Michigan University. Ann
Arbor. where he took high honors.
| His voice is not strong, but he has a
| perfect mastery of it and is a pleasing
speaker. He will be followed by Miss
| Alice May Won Pein of Chicago, a
reader of note.
| At eight o'clock Gypsy Smith OF
| England, will make his initial appear
ance in Richmond. He will tell how
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.

(Time Table Effective Oct. q. 1909
Trains leave Richmond FIR Indian
apolis and intermediate stations at
800 a. m, s7:25. 500. 1925. 1000.
HOO. 1900, 100. -2:25- 400. 400.
s5:25. 500. 7:30. $40, 800. 1000.
11:10.
Limited trains.
Last car TO Indianapolis. $40 p. N.
Last car to New Castle, 1000 p. N.
Trains connect at Indianapolis tsr
Lafayette, Frankfort, Charlottesville.
Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris
nIIs) Tickets sold through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
.ELKS SECURE
NEW HEADQUARTERS
Remove From Starr Property
On North Ninth.

The Richmond lodge of Elks have
rented a suite of rooms on the second
floor of the Bee Hive grocery building
en- Main street. These quarters will
be occupied until the lodge can move
into its new home, the Gaar property,
on North Eighth street.
Since the Colonial fire the Elks have
had their headquarters in the old Starr
property. North Ninth and B streets,
but it has been necessary for the lodge
to move out of these quarters as the
building will be sold at public auction
on August %. The latest quarters of
the lodge are roomy and centrally To-
Gated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
SLEEPING PASSENGERS
GIVEN A JOLT
c., c. & l.. SIeepers Leave
Track Near Griffith.

Tie peaceful slumbers of the pas
aclgcrs on the c. c. & l.. sleepers on
tram Number that runs between
Cincinnati and Chicago were disturbed
yesterday morning near Griffith, Ind.
The train was going at fair rate of
speed when the rear trucks left the
track The passengers were trans
ferred from their warm beds to the
day coaches The wreck train from
Peru was called and the track was
cleared with out delaying any other
trains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
PALLADIUM WANT ADSPAY.

he rose from the gypsytenc to'befcng-
lands great evangelist
DR.. Gill of this city, who hassjust
returned from Winona, says that
Smith has spoken beforeAthe chautau-
qua there four times and.eachtime<he
crowd was larger than the-preceding
one. The immense -throngrcompletsly
filled their great. auditorium, standing
room and all. He will deliver.Shis
most entertaining lecture here
Powers. comes~Friday.
Friday night will probabiyshesthe,
banner night. Caleb Powers OF Kens
lucky comes to telh-of his prisondife.
Mistake on Progrzr1.
A curious slip seems to hsSesbsen
made by the program oommittee, Mon
taville Flowers comes Friday at S:16.
cornet solo ct $50 and Caleb Pow
ers not until S:45. This -despata-fhe
fact that the big crowd wfikrccuJscto
hear Powers. Many people aresin-s
sisting that Powers besput on at an
earlier hour. IL this, Is snoc.possfble.
the management will try to--get Pow
ers to stay over until Sunday and de-
liver a lecture in the afternoon. This
would give out-of-town people q
chance to hear him.
To Visit Chautauqua.
Superintendent Shaw is expecting
the secretary and president of the
Bellefountaine, Ohio Chautauqua to
visit him Sunday. They want to-see
how the Richmond chautanQua has
been made such a success this year.
Receipts Better.
The gate receipts. were~much better
yesterday than they were for Tuesday
last year That has been, true OF ev-
cry day but Monday. Last year there
was a big crowd on Monday, because
Col. Bob Taylo~had been advertised
to appear.
Organizes Own Company.
Mary Agnes Doyle, who ts reading
at the chautauqua now, has organized
the Doyle Concert company~and will
take the road in October. Last year
Miss Doyle was a reader withethS
Lyric Male Quartet.
Comes of Literary Family.
Miss Hemenway, who IS meeting
with such marked success-insha handling
the children, has been electedSassistant
public speaker at illinois Wesleyan
University. Her grandfather was-the
distinguished head of the Carrot Bib
| licaI Institute at Northwestern Uni
versity. She comes OF a literarysfam-
lily. .s.a.pIa
| A New Feature.
A new feature of the chautauquashas
been added by Miss Hemenway. At
nine o'clock the women meet in the
children's tent for gymnastics. Yes
terday Miss Hemenway tried it as an
experiment and the women campers
came out in such numbers and were
so enthusiastic over the physical train
ing, that Miss Hemenway will meet
them regularly.
AS a result of the interest taken by
the women tho men in camp have been
seized with a sudden desire to become
stout. They have asked Roy Horton,
Y. VI. c. A. director to lead their class
and he has consented. Each day at
five o'clock may be seen young men.
middle aged men and old mep busily
engaged in getting their muscles in
trim.
The physical directors and the man.
agement Of the chautauqua are much
pleased with the interest shown.