davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

Iof production and all elements of value that win render the valuation fair and just.
 We heartily approve the laws pro Ihibiting the pass and the rebate. and we favor any further necessary legis- iation to restrain, correct and prevent such abuses.
 We pledge our nominees for the leg islsture to secure the enactment of such laws as will carry into force anr effect the will and wishes of the people. as regard to tae conduct oi transportation companies.
 We favor the enactment of law giving to the interstate commerce commission the power to inspect pro posed railroad tariff rates or sched- ules before they shall take effect and if they be found to be unreasonable to initiate an adjustment thereof.
 We favor non-partisan railroad commission, with as full authority as the organic power permits, to assist the interstate commerce. commission. initiating and giving force to the acts and laws above as advocated.
 The panic of 1907. coming without any legitimate excuse when the re publican party had for decade been in complete control of the federal gov ernment furnishes additional proof that il os either unwilling or incompe- tent to protect the interests of the general public It has so linked the country to Wall street that the sins of the speculators are visited upon the whole people.
 We favor the direct primary plan for nominating all county and terri tcrial officials.
 We denounce Governor Kibbey for vetoiEg the butchers license act, passed by the last legislature by the efforts of Maricopa delegation which would have given relief from the butchers combine. land sought by the people of the territory, and pledge our legislative candidates to continue the fight for such relief
 We again repeat our condemnation of the maintenance of an appointiye service to usurp the func- tions of civil officials at the cost of S60.000 per annum under the guise of the ranger act
 However -lIeritorious such a force may have been in the past, they have into band of politieaI boosters to uphold the power that ap- points them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
FEVER DEL|R|UM Is
 DEATH ID STANTON
Merchant Leaps From Hospital Window and Suffers a
 Fractured Skull
sPhoenix Gazstte.)

IT uDCHlN &rteEttLt,sj
 Suddenly erazed with the deiIrium of typhoid fever E. B. Stanton, a rer- chant of Roy. New Mexico. succeedasa in throwing himself from window of his room in St. Joseph's sanitaTium yesterday mornng, to the pavement below, receiving fracture of che skull, from which he died early last night.
 The violent turn in the patients condition came suddenly and wholly without warning and although sisters and nurses were In constant attend ance, the attack was SO sudden and the sisters so helpless against the few erish strength of the sick man that in spite of an heroic struggle by two sisters and a nurse he finally sue eeedsd in breaking away to his fatal fall, all but carrying with him one of the brave attendants who was vain ly trying to save his life.
 Mrs. Stanton came to the sanitar- ium with her husband and had left his bedside but. few moments before to telephone to his brother, who is also in Albuquerque. Right up to the time of the change the patient had shown no indications of violence. but his condition was grave and ne was constantly attended by one Of tie hos pital stsSf. The nurses had just bathed the patient and had left the room leaving one of the sisters in chaIgs. Suddenly Mir Stanton spraug from the bed and when the sister sought to restrain him showed her vio- lently aside, knocking her down. Even then he started for the window. With rare prs sence of mind the sister sezng the patents nght gown wth one hand, gave the emergency call on the electric bell and sister and nurse who werc passing at once came to aer assistance. By this time the patient was at the window and all three grap- pied with him. Mir. Stanton was man of powerful build and with the added frenzy of the fever the sisters and the nurse were all but helpless. The win dow was open and the delirious man jumped through the heavy wire screen. Still the attendants held to him and saved him from falling, but could not drag him. back into the room. one of the sisters almost going out of the window with him in the | grounds below saw the struggle and hurried with ladder in an effort to push the patient back through the window Another sister. who had come to the rescue, was just about to throw a mattress through the window. hoping to break the fall when the pa tient succeeded in freeing himself and fell. He struck on his head and fatal fractue of the skull was the re- suit. He was hurriedly carried back to the room and surgeons called but his life was despaired of from the be- ginning and his death last night was expected.
 The tragedy is the first of it's kind that has ever occurred at St. Joseph's and was one of those accidents that no possible. amount Nof precaution could foresee or avoid The efforts of the sisters and attendants to save the patient were heroic, but they were powerless against his great strength which was increased by the delirium.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
DoNAu FILES SUIT

TUCSON, Oct. 13.-Hugo V. Donau ct al. vs the Mineral Hill Consoli- dated Copper Company is the style of a suit filed in the district court yes terday by minority stockholders in the company, who assert that the corpor- ation is not making any defense but has practically admitted and confess ed judgment against itself for S25.. 900. It appears from the petition that l. N. Barnsdall of Pittsburg, Pa, is the owner of the majority of the stock and has been trying to freeze out the other stockholders. The company owns the property known as the Az urite mines, south of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

| In endorsing all the great reforms pledged and undertaken by the na- tional democracy we particularly designate the guarantee bank deposits system and pledge our candidates for the legislature in this county, if elected, to urge the passage of such q guarantee law as the one now pre- vailing in the state of c.xlahoma and we earnestly call on all members of tue coming legislature to poin our members in the passage of such a law. thus giving to our people the only secure protection for their bank deposits.
 We pledge our candidates for the legislature to use their best endeav- ors to secure the passage of such laws as will secure for the people of Mari copa county the construction of wagon bridge across the Salt river. said bridge tn be operated and main. tained by the county without toll or other extra charges.
 We call the attention Of the voters lof this county to the fact that the attitude of the national republican party has always been against single statehood for Arizona and in favor of joint statehood between Arizona and New Mexico And that the consistent friends of this territory in congress nave always been the national demo lcatic party which has aTways been in favor of single. statehood for Ari- zona and against Joint statehood be- tween Arizona and New Mexico.
 We faycr the passage of law closing the saloons at F o'clock a' night and on Sundays throughout the territory.
 We favor the enactment of a law making the Australian ballot an ab- solutely secret ballot, and making t.'e penalty for selling or buying votes a felony instead Of misdemeanor.
 The democrtic party of Maricopa county has been for democracy ana for the people as against corporate greed and graft. and for equal rights ard principles to all We believe in the brotherhood of man and the up building and eleyating Of the human ace and that the laborers should re ceive fair and ust compensation for his services. and We invite the co- operation of all, regardless of previous utilization or past differences, who believe in the preservation of a gov ernment of the people for the people and by the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
oYnh :.=-4-- 9a~esa41g 1.

religious orders will go 10 the south shortly, and that the funds which the Rev. Father Burke is collecting in novel ways and from all classes of tSle community will be sufficient to justify the business of several schools. Heretofore much of the edu- catiOnal work has been done by the Protestant bodies.
 Although there are negro Catholics below the Mason and Dixon line, the Methodists and Baptists have been most aggressive in making dark skinned converts. The field is practi. cally new to the Catholics.
 The missionary endeayor has the sanction of the pope, and the board which directs it consists of some of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

the most distinguished prelates of the American hierarchy. The members of the mission board are Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan of Phila- delphia; Archbishop Farley of New York; Archbishop BIenk, of New Or leans; Bishop Byrne, of Nashville; Bishop Allen of Mobile, and Bishop Kelley of Savannah. @.-
 Its director general, Father Burke, occupies a unique position in the Catholic church, and his present acti- witty rd1resents that frutition of a quarter of a century of unselfish eff fort in behalf of the negroes, by whom he is greatly beloved.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

Schmidt, of 10S North Boyle, said that Miss Fisher climbed through win dow, carried off a trunk and escaped paying board bill
 Miss Fisher borrowed $10. she said, but repaid the money. The amount due for lodging, she stated. was not iiquidated, but instead Miss Fisher entered by the window route and se- cured her trunk
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

Important work for the uplifting of the negroes of the south will be actively undertaken the first of next year by the Roman Catholic church by its recently organized Board of Mission Work Among the Colored People" of which the Rev Father John k. Burke is the director gen eral.
 It reTTesents an effort to reach the negroes through industrial educa- ton, and the effort is being made to found institutions somewhat on the plan of the schools conducted by Booker T. Washington and others The work is now in a formative state, but it is expected that mis- sicnaries and members of various
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
TRICKY CHORUS GIRLS
 TAKE TRUNK OUT WINDOW

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1S.-Miss Err ma Fisher, chorus girl at Fishers theater, is an Amazon in strength, ac- eording to testimony given before Justice of the Peace John Summer field yesterday when Mrs. Mary
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14

morning at Sleeping Child Springs,
Is miles from Hamilton. Mr.. Heavlin
had placed a stick of dynamite In the
kitchen range oven, unknown to the
women. They started a fire and an
explosion resulted.
BOHEMIAN, Oct. lO.-Nelson Young,
ID years old, was killed at the D. Will
liams ranch, about 20 miles west of
Bozeman, yesterd ay, while trying to
climb on a threshing machine. His
body was brought to this city.
1oung's foot slipped and he fell in
front OF the wheels, the big machine
passing over the full length of his
body.
M1ssoULA. Oct. lO.-Armed with a
32'caliber rifle, the lower portion of
his features concealed with a red
bandana handkerchief, a lone high.
wayman this evening held up the Mis-.
soula- Bonner stage, about two miles
east OF this city, lined up the twelve
occupants and driver, and relieved
them OF sums ranging from IS to s25
each and disappeared in the gathering
dusk. After securing the booty the
bandit apologized, saying that hunger
had driven him to commit the crime.
BOHEMIAN, Oct. 10.-The first dairy
special train to ever make a u IL,
Montana left here at midnight yester-
day. The special consists of two
large car especially fitted for the
purpose of demonstrating the work
being done in the state and at the ex-
pertinent station along the lines of
.dairying. The train is in charge of
Professors F. s. Cooley and w. J..
Elliott of the agricultural college.
George Hogan, a student at the in.
stitutiOn, and ". 0. Parker, a prac
dairyman, and a number OF as.
sistants are also in the party. Part
Of one car is fitted up for lectures and
at each stop talks will be given by
those in charge Of the cal On subjects
ct interest to %dairymen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14
Taft Answers Gompe-3v

AKRON, Ohio, Get. 12.-Seventeen
Oslo towns saw and heard William
H. Taft today. He talked from Gin.
ciraati 10 Akron, through a. portion
of The state conceded to have been a
Foraker stronghold, while a portion
of TIE territory is democratic. In his
Zaresville speech Mr.. Taft weat after
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Compers.
"Mr. Bryan goes around the coun-
try saying l am the father of iniunc.
tons, , deslared Mr.. Taft. "Iet is not
true. 7 did not invent inJunctions or
injunctions in labor disputes. But it
is quite natural that Mr.. Bryan should
make the mistake, because in a letter
he wrote to the district attorney at
Belmont, he said he had not read my
decision"
Continuing, Mr.. Taft gave at EN-.
phasis to what he regards as the effect
of the decisions he had rendered on
the bench.
II laid down the Law and = laid
down the principles" ne said, "rpon
which the labor organizations in this
country have since built up their
prosperity and their usefulness, and
insteal of saying that l am an eaemy
they recognize that l am one OF. their
greatest benefactors.''
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14
Evils of the Black
list and the
Boycott.


*~*~~*~"@@ HERE are certain individual rights, the right to life,
49, ! liberty and the pursuit Of happiness. and they ae rights
/ which belong to every individual in this broad land.
+ THERE is NO CROWNED HEAD IN THIS coUN.
TRY WHO CAN SAY "a AM THE STATE"
s@@@S@s~s$ THE ONLY THING We HAVE TO FEAR is THAT
MAJoRITIEs WILL GET TOGETHER AND FOR BUSINESS OR COM.
mERclAl OR INDUSTRIAL REASONS WILL CRUSH OUT THE IN.
DEPENDENCE OF THE INDIVIDUAL.
Nothing appeals to IN 81 strongly a calling for the combined
action of every true American to preserve these inalenable rights.
The spirit of liberty prevails here. No majority and no power compels
you to remain here o r do anything against your own reasonable wishes.
Now we have both capital and labor demonstrations of different
character in this country. There are vast combinations of capital
which exist. IT. is not fully known, and probably never will be known,
Just how many business men are compelled by these combinations to
him and break up his business.
IT is NOT PHYSICAL FORCE AND COERCION, BUT WHEN Ar.
ENGAGEMENTS ARE MADE BY WHICH A MANS PROSPERITY Is
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
HAVE BEEN VIOLATED AND A BLOT HAS BEEN CAST ON THE
NAME OF AMERICAN LIBERTY. DO NOT CARE WHO DOES IT
OR WHAT COMBINATION IT IS, IT IS A DISGRACE.
The same thing is equally true Of labor. There is nothing more
wholesome than the collection Of labor into union or organizations. It
tends to give them higher wages, better standing and countless other
advantages, and Of this most heartily approve. But when any body
OF laborers say to one man in that same branch Of endeavor, "You
must JOIN tins organization or you won't be permitted to work any
where" and resorts to violence or boycotting or anything that cuts
that mar out from pursuing his happiness in his W way, I say that
organization also has insulted the name of American independence.
LET THE TIME COME WHEN ANY ORGANIZATION CONTROLS
BOTH CAPITAL AND LABOR, AND THE GOVERNMENT FOR WHICH
OUR FATHERS DIED WILL VANISH FROM THE EARTH.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14
Ne. Modern Home Is Complet'
Without a Telephone.

The greatest labor and time-saving
convenience Of the age. You can talk
from your telephone to every subscrib.
er in any exchange in Utah, Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, as we'll as all Pacific
coast points and Colorado and New
Mexico. Short rates for short talks.
Halt minute up. The pay begins when
the talk begins.
Rates from 900 up, for unlimited
local service.
Leave your orders now. The new
instruments are the very latest i'm
proved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14
Complete Solution of Air
Navigation Is at Hand,

By THoMAss BALDWIN, Famous Airshp and Balloon Authority.
7 will be but eshpat time, in my opinion, when the world viii
see the ooufauuHpn otthe two types Of airships, tho dirigible
and the aeroplane. md the complete solution Of air naviga.
WITH THE NEW GAS BAG MATERIAL AND THE
PROPER PROTECTION OF THE GAS IT WILL BE POS
sIBLE FOR THE COMING D1RIGIBLE TO CRCuMNAvI-
GATE THE WORLD WITHOUT ONCE LANDING.
A~ERONAuTICS HAVE REACHED WHAT NIGHT BE
CALLED THE SUCCESSFUL STAGE.
COUNT ZEPPELIN HAS DEMONSTRATED THE UNoouerEp
SOLUTION OF THE DiRlGiBLE PROBLEM, AND THE WRIGHT
BROTHERS,, A. NJ. HERRING, THE ASSOCIATION WHICH BUILT
THE JUNE BUG AND MANY OTHER AERoPLANE INVENTORS
HAVE SHOWN THAT THE HEAVIER THAN AIR MACHINES ARE
EQUALLY SUCCESSFUL.
IT ONLY REMAINS FOR A COMBI ALTON OF THE,
TWO TYPES FOR THE COMPLETE SOLUTION OF TIE
PROBLEM.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14

Chinook Opinion: W. NJ. Wool
bridge of Hinsdale has unloaded his
steam pillow outfit at Zurich and will
have It busy the rest OF the fall with
work IN the valley between here and
Harlem.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14
CHOUTEAU COUNTY.
Tuesday, November pa.
VALLEY OUN
Tuesday, November II.
For Sale.

Abeut twenty-five head of spring calves, high
grades. Can be seen at my ranch about NOvem.
Der 1st. NJ. s. HOLDERBAUM,
Fort Benton, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14

OFTEN AND STRONGLY TEMPTED TO DO WHAT THE
LAW FORBIDS, and the department has tried in tho past and will
try in the future to faithfully discharge this duty.
Such we'll considered measures will be, therefore, adopted after
due deiberation and conference as will so far Is practicable remove
any possible danger which may be thought TO exist lest the present
decision, a a precedent or otherwise, shall prove an impeachment to
effective administration of these salutary laws.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14

sTRUED BY OUR COURTS THAT IT A NOT
BE PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE TO CONVICT LAW.
BREAKERS ON A VAST SCALE NOR PRACTICAL.
~ IMPOSSIBLE TO PUNISH THEM WHEN CON.
VcTED NIT SUFFICIENT SEVERITY TO ASSURE
FUTURE OBEDIENCE TO THE LAW.
/ THINK IT is THE DUTY OF MY DE
PARTMENT TO FOSTER A WHOLESOME
FEAR OF PUNISHMENT AMONG THOSE
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14
Duty of the Law to Make
People Fear Punishment,

HAVE read the opinion Of the United States court of appeals
in which it invalidates the fine of over $4,000, 900 imposed
~ by court on the Standard Oil company. Any comment by mo
on the action of the court Of appeals would be, in my judg-
ment, inappropriate, especially since in some form and at some time in
the near future the department of justice will undoubtedly try to
obtain an authoritative review of the decision.
IT Is MUCH TO BE REGRETTED THAT ON ACCOUNT OF THE
UNREASONABLE RESTRICTION IMPOSED BY EXISTING LAW ON
THE RIGHT OF APPEAL BY THE UNITED STATES IN CRIMINAL
CASES THIS CANNOT BE DONE IN WHAT is OBVIOUSLY THE
MOST NATURAL, MOST PROMPT AND MOST EFFECTuAL METHOD
-NAMELY, BY A DIRECT APPEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
SINCE SUCH IS THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE LAW THE
DEPARTMENT MUST ADAPT ITS COURSE OF ACTION TO THAT
CONDITION.
IN NY OPINION IT Is OF VITAL MOMENT THAT THE STAT.
UTE REGULATING INTERSTATE COMMERCE SHOULD BE so CON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14

Terms Of District Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-04-01

The labor unions should pom
der we'll on the course of their
leaders who have declined to be
satisfied with "the square deal''
which President Roosevelt was
prepared to ask congress to
grant them. They will find it
difficult to convince reasonable
people that they are not unrea-
sonable when they quarrel with
the president and insist upon
more than he can consistently
and conscientiously ask in their
behalf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-04-01
MIR. DooIy on Prohibition.

In his heart tn thruest PROXY
bitionist is a saloon keeper. Bet
ter thin annywan else he knows
that what's his meat is every
body etse's pizen. Havin' long
assocyated with tn drinkln'
classes, 1 think less iv thin more
an more ivry year. TIL dhrink
makes thin too fond iv their
silves. AS me frind MulroOney,
tn printer says, tn dhlin nocks
tn dot off their little an they
thinks they're upper case. Faith,
if amy prohybitionist thinks It's
pleasant presidin' over this here
Palace iv Rum he's welcome to
tn job. If [ was an insanity ex-
pert, instead iv bein' on tn level
us [ am, I'd commit half me pa
tients to tn bug house.
But can ye liver inforce pro-
hybition?" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
Well, Father Kelly says tn
best they've done so far is to
make dhrink wrong to take, hard
to get, an turr'ble bad whin ye
git it.-Mr. Dooley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-04-01

A prominent republican in converse
tion on the streets of Prescott said yes
terday that he considered ]. w. Mines
of the Journal Miner Publishing Com
pany a strong man before the people
and about the nest available man yet
mentioned forthe republican nomina-
ton for delegate to congress. OF course
there are such war horses as II. E. Nor
rison, Frank Stewart, A. J. Doran and
others, but the republican idea seems
to be that a. new man would make a
better race and that the new man to
make the race is Mr.. Mines. The idea
seems to have met with popular favor
among all the republicans with whom
we have talked, and whether the race
will be between Mines and Mark or
Brady and Mines, it will be a lively
one and no mistake. Why not?-Pres-
colt Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-04-01
Verdict for DIR. Pierce
AGAINST TIE
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after lie. 1t is an old
maxim that "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth is getting its boots
on" and no doubt hundreds of thousands
of good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DR.. r. V. Pierce
and his vFavorite Prescription published
in the May Q9OA number of the Ladies
Home Journal, with its great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
bic, groveling retraction, with its incon-
spicuous heading, published two months
later. 1t was boldly charged In the Sland-
erouS and libelouS article that DR.. PierceS
Favorite Prescription, for the cure OF
woman'S weaknesses and ailments, con-
tained alcohol and other harmful lnSredl-
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
AGAINST the publishers OF the Ladies
Home journal, for 500, 10000 damages.
DR.. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter witK the intent of injuring his
sinesSSfurthermore, that no alcohol, or
other luxurious. or habit-forming, drugs
are, or SVer were, contained in his "ka-
vorite Prescription that said medicine
is madS fpom native medicinal roots and
contaHs/no harmful ingredients what
ever/aHd that Mr. Bok's malicious state
meStE were wholly and absolutely false;
Ihthe retraction printed BY said 4lour,pal
they were forced 70 Acknowledge 1h2ttleY
had Obtained -ana1YseS of ErEaYQrlte Pre-
scriDtion." from enlinent chemists. all OF
WF0n certified thal II did not contain al
c0h0T 0CanY OF fhe alleged harmful drugs
These facts were also proven in the trial or
the action in the Supreme Court. But the
business OF DR.. Pierce was greatly injured by
the publication of the libclous article WIN
its great display headings. while hundreds OF
thousands who read the wiclledly dcfamatory
article never saw the humble groYellng re-
traction. set in small type and made as neon
snicuous as possible The matter was. how
ever brought before jury in the supreme
Court of New York State which promptly
rendered q verdict I'm the Doctors 1aVor.
Thus his tradurers came to grief and their
base ISLANDERS were refuted-