davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-05

When Mr.. Taft becomes President the
above will he his first Cabinet, accord
inc to friends close to the Victorious Re
publican candidate. but it is not to he
permanent Mr.. Root, it is understood.
may remain as Secretary of state as
long as MI. TAFT is President
1t is not believed that Gen. Luke L.
Wright, of Tennessee, who Is classed as
q Democrat. though he supported TAFT
and stumped for him. will long remain
in the Cabinet. He was installed as
Secretary 81 War because of his init
mate knowledge of Philippine and
Panama conditions.
Mr.. Hitchcock has been slated all
along for Postmaster General in the
event of Mr.. Tafts election. Room: will
be made for him by moving up the
present PostmasterGeneral, MI Meyer,
TO Mr.. Cortelyou's place as Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Loeb is in Doubt.
William Loeb Jr. indicated some t!me
ago that while he appreciated the state
ment OF Mr.. Taft that he could have
anything he wanted within reason" ne
was going out OF politics into business
i Is known. however, that Mr.. Lseb,
as Secretary to Mr. Roosevelt, has
taken almost as much interest In the
navy as the Presiden: himself and has
learned much OF the details OF the de-
partment.
Frank D. Kellogg Is National Com
rnittee,nan for Minnesota. has been
'arust buster TO- the Adm!nistra'i ION,
and will be ne next Attorney General.
MI. Taft feels that young Mr.. Car
field. the present head OF the !nteIio:
Department. has shown ability taat
should he rewarded by reappoin:ment.
his MI ss, 81 9% va oatnK a
public. service when NJ. kooseyeI, went
Out OF office He thought at that time
he had served longer continuously
than any other member Of any Cabinet;
has remained with Mr., Roosevelt since
But 1t was discovered thr"ua The
World Almanac that William WIFI was
Attorney-General twelve wears and this
beat the record OF Mr.. Wilson. on
learning this the Secretary. o. Asri-
culture decided that he would Ike 20
himself. Who will succeed MIN SIX
months after March viii be deter
mined large'v by the nolitcal eNpe-
diency o! that particular tine
Strauss work UnhniShcu.
oscar 5. straus. as Secretary of Com
merce and Labor. established what.
amounts to free Government employ
inent agency, whereby Immigrants are
shipped from Ellis Island to jobs. al
ready obtained for them in the West
Results thus far have been cncouras-
ing but the plan still Is an experiment..
Mr.. Strauss interest in 1t is SO deem
that there is no likelihood that ne will
be disturbed in working. Il out,
Fred w. Carpenter. who will be sec
rotary to the President. succeeding Mr.
Loeb, Is a native Of Minnesota, but
spent most OF his life, before coins with
Mr.; Taft, in California, Mr. Tatt, says
that ne lis the hest private secretary u
man ever had" Mr.. Carpenter was rec
SnmeRded to Mr. Tnft M, nine ysars ago
and has remained with him since, twice
encircling the globe, and making side
trips to Cuba and Panama as the aver
age man would take a run to the coun-
try. He is thirty..four, retiring, discreet,
modest but with firmness that Is
startling.
The evening world., 1908-11-05
FACTS FCR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years LYDIA t. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female Ills,
and has positively cured thousands
of women who have been troubled
with diSplacementS, Inflammation,
liberation, tihToid tumors, Irregular
tiles, periods pains, hackathe, that
bearing down feeling, fatulency, in
digestion, dizziness or nervous pros
tration, Why don't You try it,
Mrs. Pinki1am invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The evening world., 1908-11-05
TAFT CABINET
I WILL HAVE ONLY
! THREE NEW MEN
iTruSt-Buster Kellogg Slated
4 for Attorney Gen ral, mi
Loeb for Navy.
Z CORTELYOU TO GO.
Hitchcock as PoStrnaSter-G en-
eral--OtherS to Be
y Cared For.
CORTELYOU TO GO.
FORECAST OF
TAFTS CABINET.

Secretary of Statc-Elihu Root,
New York.
Secretary of the TREASURY
George Won j.. Meyer, Nassa-
Chusetts.
Secretary of wnr-Luhe r..
Wright. Tennessee.
poStnnStcr-tsenc VI.
Hitchcock. Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Nayy-W lillian
Loeb ir., New York.
tttorney-GencraI - Frank il.
kclloGE, Minnesota.
Secretary of the Interior
James II. Garfield. Ohio.
Secretary of Agriculture
james Wilson. Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce. and In
bor-Oscur :. Str:ius, Scw York.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

or Weaver of Philadelphia made a
distinct political play to catch the
negro vote by suppressing THE
Clansman." This move dug his own
political grave and caused ais faction
to be buried at the next election. In
Illinois a state senator from Chicago
vita many colored constituents tried
vainly to get a bill passed prohibiting
such plays.
On the other hand THE Clansmanr
found millions Of new supporters and
defenders as compared with a handful
OF assailants. 1t was warmly endors-
ed by the governors of all the states
wherein tae reconstruction scenes had
occurred and approved by the munich
pal authorities of Mex York, Chicago,
Baltimore, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha and other leading cities. Pres
ident Roosevelt's commissioner of po-
lice in the District of Columbia re
fused to suppress "The Clansman" at
file negroes behest. And Judge
Barnes, of the superior court, Chica-
go. set precedent for other jurists
when, in denying a prayer for an in
junction against the play, he deciar-
ed that the negro mad no special or
peculiar privileges as a race. Neither
white, yellow, brown OF black races
could claim Immunity from criticism.
II the objection of the negroes we're
sufficient ground TO stop -The Clans
man" the Jews might with equal pro-
priety ask for the suppression OF
Shakespeare's immortal Merchant OF
Venice" and tie japanese on tine
same fiimsy pretext could demand the
withdrawal of Gilbert and Sullivan's
comic opera The Mikado."
The opponents of 1.-THE CIansman"
are coming to realize that they have
been beaten ali along the line. The
sentiment back of the play is ire
slstibly strong. It Is that which
makes tae Englishman and the Aus
tralian, the Canadian and the Cape
Colonist kinsmen to the Americans
the instinct Of Anglo-Saxon supremacy
that viii not be denied until at last
II has made the new world a white
mans country and the Pacific white
mans lake.
Meantime THE Ciansman" has
proved the most marvelously success
ful of all modern plays. It has al
ready been witnessed by more than
100000 people. and 1t is the ambit,on
and hope OF its promoters 20 keep Il
on tour until at last every adult citi-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

cess OF baking thar one quart will ac-
tually make two quarts in bulk.
Taking the sale of beans by the
wholesale dealers. the price paid for
them by people who bake beans ala
their own homes, tae money put out
by the bakeries and the big bean-bak-
ing establishments that supply hotels
nd restaurants, and the price laid
down for plate of them by those who
indulge their appetittes in this frugal
fare in patronizing the purveyors of
baked beans at eating houses, and it
is figured out that the yearly baked
bean bill of Boston is close TO 100000
900. That seems like a pretty large
sum, but it is considered a moderate
estimate of the amount of money tina.
the Hub spends on baked beans every
year.
All the bakeries in the city turn
out baked beans every day as a part
of their regular business, and in addl-
ton there are three or four estdD-
lishrlents devoted exclusively to the
business of baking beans, and on THESE
hotels, restaurants and quick lunch
places depend for their supply One
or two OF these establishments put out
5000 quarts week
The dwellers in Little Italy ia the
North end and the Jewish population
of the West end, take as largely ana
as kindly to baked beans as ever did
a native son of New England, and they
are large consumers of this staple
Boston article of diet. In fact, bakeu
beans possess charm for all nation
alities VINO come to the home of them
and get taste of the genuine prod
uct No matter from what country
OF the earth man may hail. when -
plants himself in Boston he soon be-
comes a loyal devotee OF the bean pot
That is why the demand for baked
beans Is constantly on the increase
mere, and, instead of $10, O00. 900 Boston
will ere long be spending $20, 200. 600
year fer beans.
Down in the heart Of North end is
a bakery that turns out from 500 to
1000 quarts of beans a day. mostly
for Italian consumption. At this bak-
cry, and in fact, at almost every age
bakery in the city, where beans are
baked. the beans are placed in the
ovens about O'Clock In the morning
and remain there until in the even
ing, when they are taken out, and the
rush of people for the bakeshop starts.
They carry the beans away TO their
homes in one or two quart pots.
The preparation and baking Of the
beans is an interesting operation. in
those establishment where beans only
are baked it is done ON huge scale.
There are great kettles that hold two
or tire bushels OF beans. and into
these they are put to soak and par
boil Then the pots. varying in size
from one quart to two gallons, are
arranged around on tables and filled
from the big kettles from the ovens.
Tae ovens in which the beans are
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
BOSTON SPENDS 100000
IN ONE YEAR FOR BEANS

BOSTON, Mass, Nov -&-There
is a noticeable searcity OF beans III
Boston recently, due to the fac that
last years crop ha dbecome pretty well
exhausted, while the new crop was
late in arriving from the west The
wholesale price went up 81 a i:uSlel.
thereby greatly lowering The margin
of profit on ten-cent pla.e oi this ia:
yorite dish
But there is no danger OF a famine,
as plentiful supply is assured for the
coming year,
In that seeti3a cf The mHkst jis-
trict where the raw beans eff com
merce constitute a large and Import
ant staple of trade, wholesale dealers
in them say that the new CROP, Whale
not large enough to be classed as an
actual record-breaker, is . good sized
one, and far ahead of that Of 1907
which was very small
Boston draws the supply Of raw
material from its baked bean output
very largely from New York, Michi-
gan and California, so that the sea
sons bounteous harvest in those .It,se
states means much to this city, the
great bean metropolis of the world.
WheEe the consumption Of beans is
the largest on earth. running away MP
into the millions of quarts anualiy,
with 30 quarts as the estimated guam
tity eaten every year by each Of the
men. women and chiIlren making up
rae nearby population of GSo,00o.
Large as is The cFcp OF beans usu-
ally raised in this country, Hoston's
share OF 1t is not anywhere near large
enough TO meet its constantly in
creasing needs. As The demand for
baked beans is steadily keeping pace
with the growth in population OF the
city, it is necessary to draw on EGrcEe
every year for a supply 10 help out the
domestic contribution.
Boston imports beans in large guam
titles from France, Austria and Italy,
particularly when the American crop
Is snort. Last year he American crop
was considered failure, 50 Shat Bos-
ton was forced to import more than
half its needed supply from Europe.
The duty on beans is - cents Z
bushel, and 1t is only when the mar
let price rules. nigh here that u Lays
10 import them. When beans are sell
ing 81 and above bushei whole
sale in the Boston maTkes, they can he
safely imported at comfortable pro
fl. hui when the market Is below So.
then it does not pay the dealer to do
any importing
Five hundred Thousand bushels "a
beans are received and consumed here
each year. This Is. equal to 10000. 600
0uarfs Ruf these fiQu1.qe are for the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
A M u Sc NJ is

There is something more than the
usual theatrical interest to play like
The CItnsman" which will shortly
hold the boards of the Orpheum. 1t
has put something more than theatri-
cal entertainment over the footlights.
Fifty years ago a play was produc-
ed in Troy, n. z, which precipitated
the free soil struggle, inspired John
Brown in his Kansas and Virginia
raids. dashed the south to fury, and
thus indirectly brought to pass the
civil war and the destruction of slay-
cry. A race of 100000 negroes en-
franchised; many thousands of valua-
BILE lives lost; billions OF dollars
worth of property destroyed: billions
more Of debt and pensions saddled up
on the nation; the union preserved
and the conquered south embittered
and beggared-such were the ire
mendous results following on the pro-,
dTiction of Harriet BeecheT Stoves
Uncle Toms Cabin"
Three years ago in Norfolk. Va.,was
produced a play equally poTtentous
and big with the fate of the nation
From north TO south and from east to
west It stirred the country to its
tEt5Itlll1- NzAtN q &t1l Ot cL1lCS AGtiL ~
see 1t. Legislatures debated whether
they should allow 1t within the state
borders. Mayors and municipal coun-
ellis sat in judgment and the courts
were appealed to. Representative Of
the race enfranchfsed by Harriet
Beecher Stoves drama attempted 10
stop the production, but it continued
on. its victorious way and students OF
Anarican affairs believe that it win
have even more farFeacking and mo
mentous consequences than Uncle
Toms Cabin Jet vita shis difference:
rhe neaer play has not caused shot
10 be l6red, life to be lost or dol
lars worth OF property to be destroy
ed. The revolution 1t Is bringing
about viii be peaceful. The name Of
this play is .The Ciansman.7
Now that Thomas Dixon's famous
drama is announced to vist this city
in the near future. It Is worth while
inquiring wat The Clansman" really
stands for. It is an answer and
sequel to Uncle Toms Cabin" based
on The teachings of history since the
older drama was written
The war over. the negro took up
his new.found status beside the white
man as an American citizen A pc
rod Of CHASTITY anarchy, chaos and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

Imisgovernnlent followed. Hayti nor
Santo Domingo never suffered worse
ills of black domination than did the
south during this terrible period. At
last the southern whites rose up in
desperation and threw off the odious
negro yoke. The Iatter's unfitness for
rule had been demonstrated And
that is fhe story The CIansman" tells
It is the white mans play, even as
Uncle Toms Cabin" is the story of
the sufferings (real or imaginary Of
tie negro.
As the champion of the white race
The Clansman" clearly has a world
wide mission. What the whites Of
the south did to the negro in 1S67-70
so would the white men OF other
chimes do to the black, yellow or
brown races who should attempt TO
domineer over them. British Column
bia would as quickly resent the over
lordship of the Japanese and Califor-
mia fling back on Asian shores the
Yellow Peril as the south resented
and overcame the domination of the
African.
In its pro-negro sentimentality the
United States had lost sight of es-
sentiai facts Of nature These are,
first. that the coIored races are in
ferior branches Of the human family
and secondly, that the superior will
meyer allow itself to be ruled by an in
ferior THE Clansmanv drives these
facts home as neither newspaper nor
book nor orator could possibly drive
them. 1t emphasizes the manifest
destiny of the white man to he on
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29


of thefCoantry club was observed on
Thanksgiving evening with an attend
ance larger than for any event during
the past year. The floral decorations
were of ferns and ported plants. The
Van Alien orcfestra OF eight pieces
played for the dancing. Punch was
served during the evening. The en-
tertainment committee composed Oh
James Speed, Eugene Robinson ana
]. NJ Bonsall were in charge of the
affair.
Oasis Rebekah Lodge No. Il wlh
give a social dance in Odd Fellow
Hall Monday evening.
The high school boys are planning
a dance to DO given at the park pa
wilton on December IL in honor -
the Eel Paso Highs football team VINO
wiz play them on that date. Inc
Van Allen orchestra has been engaged
for the evening.
Mrs. Irwin and Miss Minnie Stall
of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Morris on Twelfth street Mrs.
irwin is the mother of Mrs. Morris
The Woman's club of Douglas held
their regular social meeting Monday
afternoon, November %, at the Hotel
Gadseen. After the social hour the
ladies' were served with dainty
luncheon in the private dining room
Mrs. ]. A. Miller entertained a mum
Der of friends at .dinner Thursday a.
her home three miles northwest OF
Douglas.
The Brotherhood, of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen gave their
regular social dance on Monday night
November 23rd. at Irene hall The
Walker orchestra furnished the music
for dancing. The refreshment COM
mittee served cakes and coffee About
twenty couples enjoyed the evening.
Mrs Harry Van Alien gave a little
dinner party on Thanksgiving day %
few of her friends. The table was
beautifully .laid with Mexican drawn
work linen fand exquisite hand-paInt-
ed china. The dinner was served IN
courses. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. z. z. Dodds. Miss Viola Hawkins.
Miss Matte Miller, Messrs. Percy
Keyse, Frank Hawkins, Arthur
Spaulding.
Mrs. W L. Robinson entertained at
dinner Thursday at her home on
Eighth street. Her guests were Mr
and Mrs Harry Va1 Treese. Mr.. ana
Mrs. ], G. Keen, Mrs. Walker, Misses
Idelia WestLrook and Bess Quarles.
The ST Ceeelia's Guild was enter
tanned on Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Van Allen on Thirteenth street
The ladies brought their Christmas
bazaar sewing and spent the after
noon. Refreshments OF sandwiches,
olives, hot chocolate and cakes were
served. There were twenty ladies
present, among then being Mesdames
e. W. Simonson, ]. p. Sexton. Earl
Davis. w. W. Lawhon, A. J. Hooper,
H. H. Hotchkiss. Louis Brown, L,
Mabee, T. W. Atterbury, Grove, Alice
Snyder, Broiles. Fred Haas, Noise. L.
L. McGarty, Miss Ustane Scott.
Airs. Sisson entertained few
friends at a dinner followed by mus
zeal on Thanksgiving day Her guests
were Mrs. Beach, lars. Walker, Miss
Beach, Messrs. Hammond, Olson,
Lloyd, Stewart.
The Success club assisted by
Messrs. O'Donovan and NJ. J. Done
hue. gave very pleasant little dance
evening at the park pa
yilion. The Van Allen orchestra play
ed during the evening. Misses Mary
Miller and Mary Dcnehue were IN
charge of the affair
Miss Eva Woleott entertained few
of he visiting Douglas teachers on
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

baked are huge brick affairs. glowing
red with heat. The capacity of some
Of them are enormous. holding fully.
1000 quarts each. Filled with the
loaded pots, they present sight we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
What Does
Your
Mirror Say?

Does it cheefuIIy report an abundance of beauti-
full, well kept~hair, OF does it fegretfuiy tell the
story of hair neglect?
Your mirror may be anxious to please, but If
you permit your friends to see dull, brittle and lust
eriesS hair with possibly dandruff and falling hair
your mirror will have to reflect the same condition
All of these unfortunate effects can be over
come by destroying their cause with
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

worth seeing. There floats out when
the doors are open, an odor so delic-
Icus that beside It the famed odor OF
Araby the Blest would seem like
cheap ten-cent perfume.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
(DOuGLAS SOCIETY DURING PAST WEEK

Voice Solo. Selected-Mrs. Piper,
Reading, Seietced-Miss Bessie
Beach.
Flute Solo, Selected-H. c. Jordon.
Baritone Solo, Selected = T o m
Stephens.
Humorous Song-Jack Baglin.
Aceompanist-Mis Theresa Torpey
The concert will begin promptly at
$50 and viii be followed by dance,
music for which win be furnished by
Mrs. Van Aliens seyen-piece orches-
ira.
The Elks' memorial service will be
observed with all cue impressiveness
by the local lodge on the first Sunday
in the coming month. This is a beau.
tiful service in the Elks lodge dedi-
Gated to their departed members, and
the only observance of the order
which is open to those not within
the pale of membership. The pro-
gram which has been prepared for
this occasion is as follows:
Piano PROFESSIONAL Mrs. Van Allen
Opening Exercises-By the Officers
Opening Ode-Lodge.
nvocation-Chaplain.
The Vacant Chair-Apollo Quar-
tette.
Last Hope-van Allen Orchestra.
Eulogy-Judge Fletcher n. Doan.
Solo-Mrs. E. c. Piper.
Reading-W. r. Gabriel.
Clarinet Solo-Percy Keyes.
In the Hour of Trlal-Apollo Quar-
tette.
The Light Beyon-van Allen Or
chestra.
C,osing Ulcers.
Song, Nearer My God 10 Thee -
Audience.
The Baptist Juniors gave a very
pretty entertainment last night at the
church, there being not an older per
son on the program. The little peo-
pie were very we'll drilled and each
number was nicely rendered the
Mock Fan drill was the feature OF
the evening. The audience was large
and very appreciative
Mrs. Jesse Woods will entertain the
Harmony Embroidery club on Thurs
day afternoon at her bone on Fit
teenth street.
A surprise party was held on Mon
day afternoon from 5 to o'clock II
honor Of Miss Dora Jones at her home
on Eighteenth street The hours were
pleasantly spent playing games ana
refreshments of nuts, fruit cake ana
candies were served. The guests were
Morris Neagre, Willie HarWood, Tom
Neagre, Kate Billingsly, Mary Crav.
en-, Agnes Erslline, Annie Neagrie
Clara and Dora Jones.
Miss Virgie Cothern gave a party
Wednesday evening at her home on
Eighteenth street. after a jolly even |
ing spent playing indoor games the |
young hostess served cake and cocoa. |
Those present were Elsie DUNCAN
Dora Jones, Mary Jones, Maurice |
Viola Cothern, ole Lock I
hart, Malvern Sisson. Fred Lockhart, !
virgie Cothe,n, George Dunegan, VIII
lie Cothern and Earnest New.
The bachelor members of the Even. |
ing Bridge club will entertain the
club on Thursday evening at tn.
hotel.
Mrs. Robert Rae entertained the
Monday Afternoon Bridge club at her
home on Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Adamson gave
/ dinner party on Thanksgiving day, |
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Packard, Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs e. 4. Pirtle, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Wright, Drs Hickman, Tut
lie and Wright
Oasis Lodge of the Daughters of
Rebekah met on Monday evening IN |
OH Il
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

zen OF the United States has enjoyed
its thrilling story and aset.ted by its
teachings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

Oasis Lodge of the Daughters of
Rebekah met on Monday evening IN
Odd Fellows hall in business and
social session.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adamson gave
a dinner party on Thanksgiving day.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Pirtle, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Wright, Drs. Hickman, Tut
tie and Wright.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

The bachelor members of the Even.
ing Bridge club viii entertain the
club on Thursday evening at tn.
Gadsden hotel.
Mrs Robert Rae entertained the
Monday Afternoon Bridge club at her
home on Fifth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

The Woman's club Of Douglas held
their regular social meeting Monday
afternoon, November %, at the Hotel
Gadseen. After the social hour the
ladies were served with a dainty
luncheon in the private dining room.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

Mrs. ]. A. Miller entertained mum
Der of friends at .dinDer Thursday a.
her home three miles northwest OF
Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

Mrs. w L. Robinson entertained at
dinner Thursday at her home on
Eighth street. Her guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry yaa Treese. Mr.. ana
Mrs, J, G. Keen, Mrs. Walker, Misses
Idelia Westhrock and Bess Quarles.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

Mrs Irwin and Miss Minnie Stall
of Chicago are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Morris on Twelfth street. Mrs.
irwin is the mother of Mrs. Morris.