davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
IS a CLEAN, STRONG ONE.

The Democrats of Bisbee nominated
q city ticket Saturday night that is a
winner. No part of it is weak. From
top % bottom it rings true. Go
through the list from George Eeale
for Mayor, to the several nominees
for the Council, and Democrat of
sterling worth fills every place. The
convention that nominated this ticket
was an enthusiastic gathering. There
was earnestness in its action. Con-
fdenee in the outcome or the election
is pressaged by the sincerity of every
delegate and Democrat present. A
vigorous campaign is to be waged.
Loyal support ought and will be its
reward
1t rs needless to preach harmony
here. Straightforward declarations
have been publicly and privately made
by the several candidates who went
before the primaries for nomina-
tons, that they submit gracefully to
TIE will of the majority and will Use
every honorable effort TO secure ,he
election of the whole Democratic ciry
ticket. The men who were IN: sLc
cessful at the Democratic primary art
men OF their word. So aie their
friends. Without solicitation aud
with sincerity they have assured tie
Democratic nominees that united
party is back Of them. That sounds
ike business, and just as sure as
election day is coming on May %,
Just so sure will the Democratic ticket
he returned winners if that united
marty does what it has given its word
1t win do.
The Republicans liz Ei>:S'e adH.ir
that they do not have enough Votes
to win. They freely confess their in
ability 20 accompIi.:1 anything in >
poIitica way without the help OF
democratic votes. In the past they
have joilied some Democrats into
voting for them on the ground tina
thew we're good fellows, and the re
syIt is some of them have been hold
ing office.
If there ever was any debt Of per
.onaI friendship due through the bal
lot box to the Republicans of Bisbee
who have been holding municipal of
See. from voters in the Democratic
ranks. it certainly has been paid. Anc
II the Democrats of Bisbee will JUS
stop to consider for minute that 4
is the Republican party and not tn
;,d,vidusI who gets credit for tbs
election OF Republican nominees theJ
won't split their ticket again. The
nen who have held Office as Repub
ucans in Bisbee during the past two
wears are estimable citizens and de
serving Of their full share of credit
whatever that is. But they have nc
right 10 steal the thunder Of the Dem
ocrass. The governing municipal
body of Bisbee is Democratic. To tha
Sodx Is due the FIRST credit for wha'
nunicipaI progress dis Guy mas mad'
i. the past two years The credit du'
the other gentlemen is secondary
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05

The Cochise County Press was three
years old last week. It says: The
Press has made il rule TO boost for
everything that will intend to i'm
prove and build the town and help the
district in general" 1t ought to have
added, except Mark Smith" Well
three years is not very old. Many
things a three-year-oId does can be
overlooked
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05

Bisbee newspapers insist that resi-
dents OF that town secure screens and
place them on doors and windows as
preventative of the spread Of ty-
phoid. Better screen the water and
use a liberal supply of lime. II will
take something more than wire
screening TO keep the flies of the
average Bisbeeite.-Globe Silver Belt.
Yes, and 1t will take something
heavier than armor plare 10 protect
the writer of that paragraph if he
comes down to this camp and makes
his identity known.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
PRAYER AT TOMBSTONE
TO HOLD THE COURT HOUSE.

When the Tombstone Prospector
heard that the Bisbee Board Of Trade
had prepared resolutions urging the re-
moval Of the court house from Tomb
stone to Warren 1t few into a pas
sion of patriotism and delivered it
self OF. an eloquent appeal for action,
a part of which is as follows:
at is patriotic devotion, beginning
at home, at your own Preside, devotion
to your own little school house, your
town, your county, thence spreading
upward and outward from every AM
erican heart. until it reaches the dome
of the capital at Washington that
counts. When you are true to your
own household and your own town.
you are a patriot, and an integral and
important atom in this magnificent
political structure, the United States
of America. Then let us begin by
working for Tombstone, shouting for
Tombstone, praying for Tombstone.
We will admit that prayer is con-
soling and beautiful in sentiment, but
as to its efficacy in keeping the court
house anchored at Tombstone we have
serious doubts. Anyway. when Tomb
stoners resort to prayer. it's a pretty
good bet that they see the Jig is up
and are ready to hedge. 60 o.. -
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05

An Arizona man has moved to Tex
as. The angels rejoice more
over one sinner that repenteth than
over the fellows that think they need
no repentence.-El Paso Herald.
The sheriff must have been after
that Arizona man.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05

William Travers Jerome should
come to Arizona where a district at
torney's eccentricities are taken light
Iy and as a matter of course.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05

There is still some talk of making
Bryan's nomination impossible. We
rather guess that the politicians who
are talking thus will find the task inn
possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05

Abe Ruefs attorneys presented
about 100 reasons and introduced
much evidence to prove that Ruef was
entitled to a change of venue. They
didn't menron their sole reason for a
change-that they want to keep Abe
out of the penitentiary
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05

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

Every day it is growing more likely
that the favorite sons band wagons
will return from Chicago a procession
Of ambulances.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
THE LITTLE "sIo STICKS"
APE POOR INVITATIONS.

the Old Pueblo ana is holdlng con
Gazette ~
-, ,..,o a,- :, ona ., .he
~ 0'i'i-
dence that tne memory Vi inc poHu
cal defeat of the tNNeral omceholoers
in this city on April Is still rankles
in the breast Of the organ upon whose
shoulders fell the burden OF the pub
licity campaign in favor Of an in
structed delegation. The Gazette re
fers to Mr.. Donau as q corporation
republican" and would no doubt place
in the same category every delegate
to the late republican convention who
did not vote in accordance with the
wishes of the federal oficeholders.
Mr.. Donau is charged with opposing
Governor Kibbey's wishes in the Tue
son convention, but may we ask.
when did il become a political crime
for a citizen to oppose the political
program of governor. or president.
for that matter? When Governor Kib-
bey quit his gubernatorial chair, and
headed a contesting delegation to
Tucson he became a politician among
a lot of politicians and as such was
entitled to no particular courtesy or
consideration. Outside of federal Of
f,cialdom the citizens of Arizona have
NOT vet subscribed to the doctrine of
federal concentration of power or
government by divine right. Mr.. Do
nan Is what the Gazette is pleased to
term corporation republican"
The term no doubt was borrowed for
the occasion from the Big Stick at
washington but to say the least, its
apnlication I'm Arizona is a little far
fetched The common inference to be
dawn from the term is that the acts
os a "corporation republican" are con-
trol,ed bv some corporation interest
for some sinister motive. In national
notifies predatory wealth." rich
maIefactors.p criminal rich" are
common expressions. They appear
mite frequently in special messages
NJ the president of late. but their at
tempted application locally by the lit.
tie 'rbig sticks" In Arizona, appear
Iudicrous and are in keeping with the
vivid imagination OF the same news
naper who heard" that e. H. Harri-
man sent a telegram to the Arizona
convention. The anti-cor-
poration sentiment is being worked
to the limit. Because the American
people are in favor of laws regulating
the trusts and monopoiies Of the
country, which have been built up
and fostered by a high republican
tarlb, the smal pore polltlclanS' anu
eo Oy d H4ffo"-ii'nueu anu P'e'
Glceo Press' aie ens'Iseo LII an eAOi
10 uirec' 'niS 'eN''AieA' "s''iA7'
ies' 'iiia'e 'I'lu'' -
Shs count! e win
le'u0ii'' ''''O
-.
-, s.--.,o.u. =,
- -. c,s,,. c,f,
49,, A. u,os.
-,,.,.,o
..--...,.- IL, ,,,. NJ. -soo,ve
-, :, .x,u .ou-..o-u ~
II has long Oeen '"e opiH'' u
sooer' Juoic'ouS Peopie 'na' n''nins' iS
ino'e 'i' ~
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
Just the Same Hours.

when a mans engaged to a girl"
said Miss Singleton, his idea of good
hours is to stay from eight o'clock
until any time after midnight"
YES" replied Mrs. Bridey. and
even after marriage the hours are the
same. The only difference is that in
one case they are hours with her and
in the other away from her"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

MAYoR-eeorse NeaIe.
CITY MARsHAI-Jeck Stevens.
CITY cLERk-Georse S. Gage.
STREET COMMISSIONERS. J
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
NOTICE.

Entered al the Bisbee, Arizona.
eost0iiice for transmission through
ne mails as second-class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05

For Review JOB and business once
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02
IF YOU SHOULD GET SICK--THEN WHAT?

Every man, whether in busi- ness or not, should carry a Health and Accident Poli- cy. You should guard a. gainst sickness and acci- dents by paying 8 small monthly premium. Tie time may come while you are living that you will need help on account of sickness or accident. After we are dead we will not need any earthly help. Insure so you can get help while you are living. I will insure you in one of the oldest and strongest companies In the United States at the fol- lowing rates:
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02
WOULD WAIT A LITTLE LONGER.
Old Man Was Taking No Chances on
 Possible Trouble.

He was a man of 70, but as he had colored jet black one had to look at him twice to get his age down pat. It was on the rear end of a street car, and after the wind had blown through those colored whiskers for ten minutes he asked of the man smoking the bad cigar:
 Any news from Japan this morn ing?"
 T didn't see any in my paper" was the reply.
 The excitement is sort O dying out, eh?"
 Yes, think so"
 But there may be another row over something?"
 'It is possible, of course, but I hardly think SO There was no real cause for the excitement anyhow"
 "No, guess not, but I'm rather con- servative and think I'll wait a cou- pie of weeks longer"
 For what, may 1 ask?"
 ITO pop the question to wfdder who owns a farm on the Connecticut shore right where the Japs can sail up and blow the dirt out of it down to bedrock. Widder's all right and farms all right up to the present time, but I'm taking no chances. If every things all serene for two weeks more I pop; If there's any more talk about war I wipe this dye off and shave up and tell all widders to go to grass"
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02
HAlRPINs AND THEIR USES.
Many Popular Services Performed by
 Little instrument.

It Is recorded that Zola, on being asked what impressed him most when In England. replied: "The sight of so many hairpins strewn along the paths.
 lie probably, with most people, did not realize to what varied and service able uses this little article is put. It IS an excellent substitute for paper cutter; l. will pierce cigar or clean a pipe; as a buttonhook, either for boots or gloves, it is invaluable; in extremities it has served as a tooth pick, horrible as this may seem; while, if sufficient number are used, It supplies the place of hatpin.
 There is another popular service also that 1t performs. Recently at a smart hotel young lady took up a novel, saying to the man who was carrying 1t around How far have you got with this story?" As she spoke she opened the book with that quick movement which inevitably be- trays the bookmarker, then putting it down with laugh, added: "Oh. was looking for the hairpin which marked the place you had reached, but of course you don't use hairpins."
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02
Parable of the Foolish Citizen.

Once there was a good man who labored hard on the farm, and on each Sunday went religiously to church. In time he gained sufficient wealth to move into nearby town, where all his children were afforded a chance for acquiring an education. For all his supplies he sent to dis tant city. He opposed every proposi- tion to pave the streets of the place, to improve the very schools his chill dren attended, and when the assessor visited him he was verify a pauper for taxation purposes. This man was a highly moral man, a pillar in the church. and even worked soap-club deal in order to secure for the Sun day school an organ. At last he died. It is recorded that he entered the pearly gates for which he long hoped and prayed The streets were golden, and there. was beauty on every side. He marveled; became enraptured with all he saw. To some angels standing by he spoke: This place must have cost pile of money?" Yes" replied one of the whitewinged attendants, but 1t has been paid for below Each one coming here must help bear the burden of taxes" Just then a saintly-looking man approached with a book. and the new arrival from the farm took one look at him, and believing him to be the assessor. bolt ed out through the gats-and then woke un
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02

During the August days when exces- sive heat forbids activity. choose a quiet corner and make a list of those Christmas presents.
 [ T T
 Raw potato is good for cleaning old oil paintings. A chunk of it will also keep the baby quiet while ma runs across lots to borrow two eggs and a cup of sugar from the neighbours. Willie sometimes finds it fine business for soaking" the cat, and rubbed on wart it will not hurt the wart the least bit
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02
alisn1

alism.
 Compared to the vague and decep- tive demand of the Republicans for more laws" and the amendment of existing laws the Democratic plan has the merit of being definite and ap- parently both practical and practica- ble. It certainly would insure uni formity of treatment and admit the playing of no favorites.-St. Louis Re- public
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02

A number of petty gratis have late ly been worked throughout the coun- try. One of the common ones is the hiring Of agents to sell soaps, per fumes and other commodities on the premium plan. The concerns which operate games of this class generally have their headquarters in some large city and through advertising secure the names of people desiring employ ment as canvassers and agents. To such they send letters holding out ex- traordinary Inducements Those who agree to act as agents sign contract which Is an agreement to pay for such goods as may be sent to them on con stgnment The sample outfits which are forwarded, or the small stock of goods, are billed in such way as to allow the concern an exorbitant profit II the agent succeeds in selling the goods and remits promptly there is not likelihood of being any trouble, but generally the goods are so poor in quality that they remain dead stock in the hands of the canvasser, and he will find that the agreement he has signed will hold him to pay for the goods.
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02
BLOOD

We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high we are being re- freshed-bone, muscle and brain, in body and mind-with continual flow of rich blood. This is health.
 When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutriment in it.
 Back of the blood is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02

The house with glass windows and any ordinary system of ventilation will always be damp in winter. the dampness coming from the exhalation from the lungs of the birds occupying the house. This dampness shows as frost on the walls in cold weather and is present as a vapor at all times.
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02

There are two classes of poultry keepers-those who breed for fancy and those who breed for market, and neither of them has any need for the old mongrel fowl. That Is as true as the gospel.
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02

One of the humbugs that Is perpe- trated upon the people of many com munities is the selling of stock in CO., operative mercantile companies. Dur ing the past three or four years the residents of many small towns and az ricultural districts have lost hundreds or thousands of dollars, if not mil lions, through the buying of stock in alleged cooperative establishments in large cities. One company with head quarters in Chicago, doing mail order business, sold stock in excess of Sl,0oO.O0O, and when the concern went into the hands of receiver about a year ago there was not ten per cent of assets to return to stockholders Other alleged cooperative deals in- voive what is termed profit sharing plan. This plan does not require the purchase of stock, but the cooperative part Is purely a scheme devised for the securing of trade.
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02
c . . Rau T inc.

The man who overrates himself runs out of wind trying to keep up with his personal estimate.
 < | T
 No wise man will forget to mention his wedding anniversary the day it wobbles round. No wife ever does!
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02
He Needs Her.

No young man may be confidently expected to use ordinary precaution about matrimonial entanglements when, with a girl handy his big toe Is crying out for a female who can darn socks!
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02

Should be in every home in the land. His weather predic- tions can behad only in his own publica ti on s.
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02
Itching Skin Diseases

Are readily cured by Zemo. A liquid for external use. Zemo gives instant relief and permanently cures any form of Itching, Skin or Scalp disease. All Druggists. Write for sample. E. w. Rose Med. Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
The Newark journal., 1908-10-02
SCHEMES TO OEFRAUD.
Some of the Plans to Secure Money Without Adequate Compensation.

Plans to secure money from the. people without giving adequate re- turns are numerous Not alone are the residents of country districts made the victims of schemers, but city people as we'll are now and them humbugged by shrewd fakirs. Within the past year or two it was announced in the columns of magazines and the farm papers of a seedless apple being evolved few months later seedless, apple trees were widely advertised from different parts of the country. One concern which started in to op- crate on an extensive plan organized seedless apple companies in different states of the western country Within a few months hundreds of thousands of dollars were taken from the pock- cts of the people for seedless apple trees. These trees were just the ordinary kind, and poor stock at that So bold were the operations of the seediess apple tree schemers that the secretary of agriculture found it nee essary to issue a bulletin warning the people of the fraud, and later the post office department issued fraud orders against those engaged in the nefarious business There are nurseries located in nearly every state. It is a good plan for the residents of farming and fruit growing districts to carefully in Yestigate concerns selling fruit trees and similar lines before they are given patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
The High SCHOOL cadets In Triumph Depart
Three Hundred Lusy Lunged High School Boys On Their Way Bid Glad
Welcome To Fighting Bob and His Fleet of American Batesps
Due in San Francisco Tomorrow Afternoon

celebration in honor of the return OF
the fleet.
ut will be a glorious thing for Salt
Lake and Utahi" was the expression
to be heard on all sides when the train
was finally out of sight Utah and
Salt Lake viii be represented IN the
most wonderful exhibition of patriot
ism seen since the return of the sold
iers from the PHILIPPINES by 300 boys.
They will act as body-guard 10 the man
who has had one of the greatest naval
feates In the history of the world. No
wonder the big crowd which gather
ed at the oregon Short Line depot
this morning To see the High school
cadet special off went wild with en-
thusiasm as car after car. filled with
clean looking Youngsters. rolled past.
THE SOLDIERS FAREWELLS.
During the few minutes given the
young soldiers to say good bye. many
interesting things occurred Many q
pretty girls eyes glistened with--what?
Tears? Pride? Some with one Some
with another One girl took n large
bunch of Violets from her belt and
pinned them upon her brave warrior
Another young fellow kissed his girl
several times and no one appeared to
notice. This encouraged others. Real
soldiers going OF to war could not have
taken more tender leave of their loved
ones. nor could real soldiers have gone
away with a heai1ier demonstration.
For couple OF days past the boys
have been busy packing baggage and
tourist sleepers with their parapher-
MALTA so nothing WIS left TO be done
this morning except TO get aboard.
Before breakfast time this morning
800 shining faces lined up on the high
school drill grounds and began march
through the business section of town.
BY O'Clock Main street was reached
and despite the early hour both sides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
PARIS WORKMEN
OBSERVED MAY DAY

Paris, May MAY day was observ-
ed in Paris today by large meetings
in various quarters OF the city at
which orators denounced the exploita-
ton OF worluncn by the capitalistic
class, after which resolutions in favor
of an eight-hour law and the con-
tinuation OF the social revolution were
adopted.
Tlfe authorities forbade the street
manifestations planned for this after
noon on the bouleVards.
The municipal cavalry kept the
crowds moving. There were few ar
rests.
Dispatches from various provinces
report large meetings and professions
in the industrial cities, but no dis
orders.
MADRID QUIET.
Madrid, May IA procession of
5000 workmen, representing 40 or
ganizations, paraded through Madrid
today, carrying flags and banners.
There were no disorders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

H-r-r-rr-rum. brrum, brrum, Drum.
Column right Halt.
Fall out Goodbye,-- Everybody
aboard Goodbye Bub, be good boy
and think OF mama--Clickity- clacls-
clickity claclS, rah, rah, rah! Salt Lake
High school-All abo- o-ar-d! loot
toot.--Hoora a-a-ay!
Loud and long was that last hoorayi
The wheels Of the train shrleked, the
whistle and bell Wed with each other
to contribute to the general noise and
with cheers from the platform and
school yels from the cars the High
school cadet special started on its
way to san Francisco.
Everything was In readiness for the
trip by . O'clock. Officers had their men
In their places i'm the cars Ave minutes
beforing going time" Train officials
and those in Charge of the boys
nodded to each other that nothing had
been lett undone by the droning Of
'All aboard" ana the releasing of
the brakes upon the huge hog backs
wheels. Mamas and fathers. sisters
and brothers, sweethearts and chums
waved handerchiefs in the air and
cheered Justify as the long train start
ed to move. All windows ana doors
We're hlled with boyish faces; each car
was cheered to an echo as il rolled
past the crowd which filed the entire
passenger yards.
THE LAST SIGHT.
A few minutes later the train was
disappearing down the yards Mothers
and fathers, sisters and brothers
sweethearts and chums watched the
last car turn Il bend. The cadets were
at last on their way TO act as the body
guard of Admiral Evans during the