davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-18
coRNSTALKS FOR
PAPER MATERIAL.

II the chemist of the bureau of for
estry and the bureau of plant indus
try succeeded in their attempts to
manufacture newspak er paper from
cornstalks-and It is said that success
is at hand-they will become natures
most effective allies for reforestation.
The wood pulp makers are today the
scavengers of the forest. What the
lumberman rejects the paper maker
takes until the forests are almost
stripped clean. and the work of nat
ural rehabilitation Ii made all but i'm
possible.
The paper maker will take the
spruce first, then the poplar; but he
will also put up, and quite willingly,
with the balsam, maple. cottonwooo
and birch. He does not disdain even
the pitch pines. 1t is not exactly a
case of Jack Sprat and his wife. The
paper maker is as democratic as a
forest fire, and consents to take both
the fat and the lean.
He will pay more for pulp wood
than is offered for the best fuel wood.
| And he never gets enough. His own
forests cannot supply his demands
and so he goes to canada for 20 per
cent of the 100000 cords of this
wood that he uses annually. The for.
est service tells him that in twenty
one years, at the present rate of con
sumption, the pudp wood supply will
be exhausted. But the stockholders
must have dividends, the newspaper
must have paper, anu so the work o,
destruction goes merrily on.
| The paper maker may shift the
blame, perhaps. Who makes him the
scavenger Of the forest? He will tel
you that a certain issue Of a New
York paper-an eighty-page edition
required the product of 9779 trees six
! ty feet high and tel inches in diam
eter four feet above the ground
, enough. II planted forty feet apart u
represent a forest Of 367.8 acres.
The cornstalk, then, If 1t should b
} reducible to something that will TAX
: the place Of wood pulp will be salv
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-18
WIDOWED AMEL|E
EXPECTED SHE WILL PAY Wait
TO UNITED STATES.
10 Now on Visit to Brsxli-somethins
About the Beautiful Queen 81
Portugal Into Whose Life
Has Come Such Sorrow.

The departure Of Queen Amelis ef
Portugal, the beautiful widow OF the
late King Carlos, for Rio Janeiro.
Brazil, has aroused unusual interest
in the United States, inasmuch az II 10
limited that she will pay q visit 70
this country before her return to Port
ugaI. The object Of her visit to Brazil
is to take.th gifts which the unfortu-
nate king before his violent death At
the hands of the sssassins had ar
ranged to take to President Penns
of the Brazilian republic.
The fact that this visit Of Queen
Amelie will be the FIRST visit OF SOW
ereign to America gives the present
trip added interest, especially in the
United States. 1t Is, Of course, to
be expected that the queens visit to
Brazil will be of historical signff~
canoe to the young South American
republic which once was. a depend
ency of Portugal, and great demonstra-
lions will mark her presence there,
and II she should come to the United
States, as it il hoped and expected
lHdl buS WILL Will uh6ehoA
diplomatic and state preparations for
her entertainment. In fact, the ex.
traordinary character Of the visit Of
queen to this country will be such
as to make the event one Of interna'
ttonal interest, and crowned heads
everywhere will be given an example
which may in the future be followed
by other sovereigns.
Perhaps one reason why Queen
| Amelie manifests so much interest
in things American is because Of hel
early English associations. She wa,
born IN England and has spent much
Of her life there, at least before hel
marriage. Her parents, Comte anG
! Confess de Paris, were living a.
Orleans house, Twickenham, England
when Princess Marie Amelie wa!
4 born, and season after season SHE
spent with her parents in the Perth
shire Highlands, in Scotland, and thii
| prediction for that land endearet
/ her very much to Queen Victoria
| Princess Helene, now Duchess
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-18

but ON any man. Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Taft are both exceptionally vigorous
men. and II remains to be seen whetn-
err they win wholly escape unpleasant
consequences.
If from now on every man who Is
nominated is to feel that his party de-
mands that he is to make an active
canvass all over the United States.
the first qualification Of a president
will have to be physical endurance.
The practice began gradually with a
little speechmaking by Mr.. Blaine, but
never amounted 70 systematic cam
paigning TIL Mr.. Bryan began 1t. The
country would like to see 1t aban.
doned.
There is still another reason. The
amount of travel required involves
large liability to accident. Mr.. Taft
was in a serious one, and should eth
err one of the candidates be killed
during campaign, II would cause
most embarrassing situation, espe
cially if Just at the close, when there
would be no time TO do anything. No
such risks should be taken.
One other change has been shown
to be desirable. Tie elections FOL
! president and congressman ought tc
be held separately from all others. SC
that there can be no such confusion
of issues, as there has been, making
1t impossible in close states to tel
what the real sentiment is, and max
ing ballots SO large and complicated
that It almost requires expert train
ing to vote properly. Local and ma
tional issues have been badly mixed
In several states this year, and re
suits have followed wholly different
from what they would have been hac
the issues been passed on independ
! entity.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-18
THE RW ARIZONA MORNING

To many conscieaces. Thrown away
today. it may be the source of great
wealth and the assurance of unlimit-
ed eighty-page editions tomorrow.
Corn will then be king in sense 1T
tie realized in the narrower days OF
pork and pone.-New York Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-18
THE OREGON
SITUATION.

A plan has been evolved in oregon
whereby it is hoped to set aside the
verdict rendered by the people when
they declared in favor of the election
of George q. Chamberlain to the
United States senate. Fifty-one mem
bers Of the legislature are bound by
Statement No. l." under which they
are pledged, regardless Of their per-
sonal or political views, to support for
senator the candidate who received
the largest popular vote. That man
was Chamberlain. and in consequence
republican legislature stands COM
mitted to the choice OF democrat for
senator of the Unite, States.
1t is now proposed to circulate petit
tons throughout the state absolving
the legislators from the pledge they
voluntarily gave the people. The ar
gument upon which the campaign is
to be conducted is thus stated by one
of its exponents: I'VE are convinced
that a state which gave Taft plu-
rality of nearly $4,000 does not want
democratic United States senator"
In like manner the republicans OF
Minnesota might properly circulate
petitions ealing on Governor johnson
not to take his sea, on the ground
that a state which gave Taft eighty
or a hundred thousand plurality does
not want democratic governor. The
republicans of Indiana and Ohio.
cheered and encouraged by the Ore
gon example, and perceiving that
their states respectively will cast
| their electoral votes for Taft, might
take action to prevent the successful
democratic gubernatorial candidate
! from assuming office. II the policy
about to be pursued In Oregon is to
be regarded as legitimate It is suscep-
tible of such variation as will enable
It to be employed In many states
The state of Missouri has just given
its electoral vote to Taft and at the
same time has chosen a Legislature
pledged to the re-elo ction Of William
]. Stone, democrat, to the United
States senate.
The plain truth about the plar
evolved in Oregon is that 1t is an as
sault upon popular government. Ii
comparison with the right of the PEG
pie to have their voice obeyed, it is
matter of very slight consequence
whether oregon seI.ds a republican
or a democrat to the senate of the
United States. The issues were lait
before the people of that state and al
senatorial candidates. thoroughly con
sidered. The people instructed thu
legislature to choose George E. Cham
berlain. It is the business of the leg
islature to choose him-not to seel
by trick and evasion to nullify thu
great right upon which our free inst
buttons are founded-the right OF tn
majority to rule.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-18
RIDegLy TO RETIRE.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17.-It was
announced today that w. B. Ridgely.
president of the. National Bank OF
Commerce and former comptroller OF
the currency. has sold his stock In
the bank to Dr. W s. Woods, express
ident and the lattsr's associates.
Ridgely will retire within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-18
MARK sAiTH STILL
FAITHFUL SERVANT.

The letter addressed by Hon. Mark
smith to the peoI he Of Arizona and
published yesterday is a communities
ton worthy of the man who wrote 1t.
There is not a word in the letter
which could be construed into a re-
proach Of anyone veeause of the re-
suit OF the recent election when ne
was defeated for reelection to con-
gress.
The opea letter written by Mr.
Smith warns the people Of Arizona
that 1t is absolutely necessary to
push the Arizona statehood bill in the
present congress and makes known
his belief that should the bill fail of
passage during the remaining days
of the sixtieth congress complications
may arise In the next congress which
would be dangerous to the people of
Arizona.
Mr. Smith calls on the people OF
Arizona to become active now in the
interest of the Immediate passage or
the bill through congress which shall
give to our people the right of self
government; he declares that Wash
.ngton City this winter will not be
the place for PLAYING politics, but a
time and place where every friend OF
Arizona should be actuated by the
highest patriotism.
Mr.. Smith expects to be able to
hold the democrats Ia the present con
sress to the unanimous support Of
Arizona in the fight for statehood un
der the platform of the republican ma
tionai platform and with the active
support of the president which has
been several times pledsed since the
cb;caeo convention there ought to bt
no question about the passage OF th'
statehood bill, but this should mo-
deter earnest work by ali for lh'
hoon for which we have so long strug
gIed and there should be move OF
washington from Arizona this ~inte
as there was in the fight against Tn
Joint statehood bill.
Mark Smith will welcome an tn
assistance rendered, no matter o.
whom. He has fought the statehoo'
hattie for Arizona with energy an
fidelity for many years; he has pass
ed the statehood bill through the low
az boase of congress twice In u
mast and there Will be no one TO d
drudge him the proud distinction {
finally seeing the enemies OF AriHon
Law down their arms and opposiao
ana copeede the right end Justice
statehood to the psopie Of this teri
tory.
when the enabling act has bee
nassed then 1t will be time enoue
to take I'D for consideration the pol!
icaI complexion and action of the ne
state.
Let everybody. irrespective OF POI
tics and political consideration, CIV
to Mark Smith their aid and help
his fight for the passage Of the stat
hood bill this winter. A failure
pass the bill during the remsinir
days of the sixtieth congress may.
suggested by Mr.. Smith, bring da
ger for our people in the future
must not be forgotten that New Me
leo has again elected delegate
congress. who was supporter of tn
Joint statehood bill and who coul
be depended upon to support thu
measure again when ever the leader
of tie republican Iarty should pr
pose II.
s.,,,,r.zt,o,,, r,fit t.tooa 20 nrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-18
THE FUTURE
OF DEMOCRACY.

OF DEMOCRACY.
The presidential election OF 1908
now forms one Of the pages of the
history of the past. Mr.. Bryan's cam
paign was splendid one. from a
spectacular viewpoint. He sought the
coveted goal with bis usual yigor and
eloquence. Practically all the national
leaders of democracy were with him.
Every effort was exerted to gain votes
In his behalf especially in the east.
and these efforts toward the close OF
the campaign appeared SO fruitful OF
result that the tide of public approx
al. in the judgement of most demo
cratic leaders, seemed to be setting
In the direction of democratic ascend
ency. The result of the election shows
that democratic hopes and forecasts
were based upon surface indications.
They had failed to reckon with the
strong undercurrent that was sweep
ing irresistibly to choice most de-
cisiye and decision that. in the case
Of MIR. Bryan, was intended to be
final. Mr.. Bryan drew his own plat
form. he selected his own running
mate. he was unhampered In the
choice of his managers. and yet MS
defeat was overwhelming. He may
contemplate today three defeats. in
ascending degrees of decisiyeness. Mr..
Bryan is now without ground for just
complaint. He may rightly claim that
he has a host of friends and support
ers in the nation, but the conviction
must have been brought home to him
that the majority of the people are IN
willing to accept him as their presi-
dent.
Many of the states delegation be-
Iieved that 1t was unwise to nomi-
nate Mr. Bryan for a third time. They
saw opportunity for democratic vic
tory under a different leadership. The
result has justified their Judgment,
but 1t has left the panty shattered and
PROSTATE. The situation today por-
trays the passing oi Mr. Bryan as a
leader. He goes from the forefront
to a private position in the democ-
racy, and that party awaits another
standard bearer. 1t Is essential to the
well being of our country that there
should be two parties. 1t is equally
essential, If the democratic party
would survive. that it should return to
old mornings and great traditions.
The republican parry is always well
organized. Being in power, its large
patronage enables it to maintain it's
effectiveness, even under great diff
culties. The democratic party, on the
other hand. is Ill prepared when 1t
enters into the heat of battle, and the
! contest is practically over before the
party organization is perfected. Il
the democratic party is to prevail II
a future election, organization under
competent leadership must be accom-
plished, and to reach this result the
party must turn to that section o.
the country, which has always re
manned loyal to democracy, namely
the south. If the leaders of the south
ern democracy would undertake thii
task IF they would formulate a plan
for the rehabilitation of their party
without delay, and, on the lines of it
cardinal principles. maintain at al
times a thorough rarty organization
the democratic party of the countr
will be prepared and aligned for bal
tie before the boom of the first gu
is heard in the next national can
paign.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-18

~Gumshoe" Bill Stone, of Missouri,
won the senatorial race in that state
over Governor Folk. Egad. It was a
great day for tn eumshoe brigade.
as witness what happened in Arizona.
zons.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

Hunt has caused much 1i-feeling among his many friends. and suit for damages against the Chispas company is to be brought A detee- tive. said to be in the employ of the Chspas company, learning that Hunt was running some very high grade silver ore through his shelter, and that he had been in Arizpe. to which point much of the stolen Chispas ore comes, made the charge. When Hunt went to Cananea he was arrested ano placed in cell. He informed Colonel Breathitt, the consul. of his situation, and the facts of the case were given the Mexican officials, who inyestigat- cd and found that Hunts explanation was correct.
 The ore which was supposed to be Las Chispas ore came from a mine near the Oso Negro, south of Douglas. This mine belonged to an old -deXi- can named Polmero, who through Hunt, was making deal with Pitts- burg parties for S20,000, and the ore was taken to Hunts smelter for the purpose of demonstrating it's great value by a smelter test. The Pitts burg parties were satisfied and were about to close the deal when the ar rest occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
WANTS JEWELS OF DE RAYLAN
Suit by Supposed Wife of Fa- nous "Man-Woman" Who
 Died Last Fall.

TUCSON, July 27.-Try as they will, the authorities cannot down the ghost of Nicolai de Raylan, rne "man-woman" who died in Phoenix and now it is to be resuTrected through suit filed by Mrs" Anna de Ryan to recover the jewelry that was found among de Raylan's effects in Phoe- nix following iler death there a1reI masquerading through life as a man.
 Mrs" de Raglan has brought su1I in Chicago against Baron Schlippsn- bach, former Russian consul in that city, but recently appointed Russian consul general in New York, for $20O, which she represents to be the value Of jewelry found on the body of the deceased mystery and appropriated afterwards by the Russian baront
 Great secrecy is said to surround the suit filed in Chicago, as the at torneys for the widow" are anxious to get service on Baron Schlippen- bach before he leaves Chicago for New York to assume the duties of his new position.
 In her complaint Mrs" de Ray Ian is said to aIlege that among de Raylan's effects in Phoenix were found a diamond ring, diamond shirt stud and a gold chain, which were turned over to Baron Schlippenbacl, and which she claims he has with held from the estate.
 Baron Schlippenbach was in Phoe- nix at one time in connection with the identity of de Ryan, who was pri- vate secretary to the baron in Chi cago before coming to Arizona. The taron always knew de Raylan as g, mar.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas F. White, de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, the administrator of the estate of Thomas F. White, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Neale & Sutter, at tcrneys at law, in the city of Bisbee. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said est ate, in said county of Cochise.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Administrator of the estate of Thomas
 F. White, deceased.
 Dated Monday, this 22nd day of June, 1908.
 First publication June S0th, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
MARRIAGE VOWS
 OF HOPS TRIBE
How Arizona Natives Look Up- on Matter of Matrimony,
 Parents Negotiate Deal,

Marriage among the Hopi, a tribe .of Pueblo Indians living in this ter ritory, is an institution regarding
 which those most concerned have
 least to say. When the parents of
 a girl find it expedient for her to get
 married, they look up an availablt
 man and negotiate with his parents.
 After the matter has been arranged.
 the principals are notified, the girl
 goes to the home of the groom $
 parents, and grinds corn for them for
 three weeks, while the groom makes
 a kind of sash for his bride. Then one morning at sunrise they batne their heads in cold water which completes the ceremony. There have
 been instances of the groom's refus- ing to go through the performances,
 which has been proceeded without him and been accounted valid, and
 several weeks later ne has yielded
 and had his head bathed.
 The Navajo ceremony is much more elaborate and impressive, but then the Navajo girls are much nicer. Tae regular talri on a Navajo gici entering the port of matrimony for the first time is twelve huIses. Oa the second occa sion. Lhs tax is nine horses, while the subsequent entries arc free.
 This is not purchase money, but is merely a tribute of respect to a mother-in-law and token of appreci- ation of the care and expense in ivolved in bearing and rearing the la l dy, a recognition not unworthy of lconsideration by civilized grooms.
 On the other hand, and deserving of great condemnation, is that law of
 many tribes, unwritten but of much sanctity, that man and his mother in-law shall never meet after the ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
HOTEL CUMBERLAND

Elevator, telephone, and hot cation in the city; at head ( amusement center.
 243 SOUTH OLIVE STREET
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF CREDITORS.

Estate of Christian Zumstein, de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Christian ZImstein, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceas- ed to exhibit them, with the neces- saTy vouchers within four months after the first publication of this no- tice to the said administrator at the office of NJ. J. Brown, attorney at law. in the city of Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said Coun- ty of Cochise.
 LYMAN B. STODDARD, Administrator of the estate of Chris
 tian Zumstein, deceased. Dated Saturday, this 27h day of June, 1908.
 First publication June %. 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
REW 2s 1908

to assert that business interests are now in such apprehension as might easily be developed into political hys- tcrla.
 One plausible and probably whoily accurate statement in refutation of the assertion that important business interests are a little apprehensiye lest Bryanis triumph ia the midwest states IS sufficient to elect him is that which has come every day since Bfyan's nomination from the securi- ties market. For, in the first place. this is not speculative market. The chief impulse that has brought about appreciation of securities prices from those who are seeking invest ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
TIE WRONG MAN
 WAS PUT IN JAIL
Was Alleged to Be Guilty of High Grading Ore at
 Las ChiSpaS.

cANANEA, July 27.--A man q. the name of Hunt. who is opening a small smelter in<the Nogales canyon in the Ajo mountains of Sonora, was recently arrested on the charge Ul high grading" on Las Chispas ore. He was put in solitary confinement in Cananea until the charge against him was investigated. The influence of the American consul was brought to bear and a speedy investigation ended with the result that Hunt was found not guilty.
 This arrest and imprisonment or
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

JUST OPENED, 1oIEL NEsTA, 506 Temple St., cor. Olive, Los Angeles, Cal. Everything new. All light rooms. Transient, soc up, week. 'y S2 up. Telephone. Main 6997; A 7726. B. R. Jordan, Proprietor. All modern conveniences.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

Single rooms and apartments with or without private baths, or buffet kitchen, s15 and up. and cold running water in each room. Best To- f Angels Flight; minutes from business and
 B. F. MONTGOMERY, Prop.
 LOS ANGELES, GAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-13
STATEMENT BY
PROF. BAWDEN
Marriage Based on Comrade.
ship and Free Association
of the Sexes.

Cincinnati, May 12.-ProfessOr II. Heath
Bawden, whose resignation as professor of
philosophy at the University of Gin
cinnau has been demanded by President
Dabney, because of his private views on
marriage and sociology, conducted his
classes as usual today. President Dabney
stated that in his opinion il would do
no harm for Professor Bawden to continue
his classes temporarily He was disposed
to give him a fair hearing.
Professor Bawden today gave out a
statement of his case.
81 believe" said he. in freedom of
association of the sexes and in marriage
based on cOmradeship. The only limit
would impose on sexual promscuity would
be the aesthetic ideal of comradeship on
the moral side, and the necessary restric-
tons of stirpiculture on the physical
side"
He approves of marriages, but insists
that cOmradeShip rather than love is the
essential He "derOgates the finality of
marriage and social stigma which at
taches to divorce" and believes with
Plato that the state should subsidize ma
ternity.