davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-10

tons practiced; incompetency con-
fessed by its failure to meet urgent
public needs; and exhibiting this in
competency by the appointment Of
junketing commissions for the al
legged purpose of advising that party
so long in control and of such boast
ed legislative wisdom what legisla-
ton is required by the country.
Against the Republican party, SO de-
generate and crafty, is capable, de
termined. honest Democracy, in SYM
patty with all just public demands,
and confidently asking in its behalf
the candid public judgment To that
judgment the issue must be commit
ted, and we unAesitatingly submit
our cause to that fine and true sense
for the right that We know dis
tinguishes the American people.
"My Policies"
In this quadrennial contest Mr..
Roosevelt has identified himself with
Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Taft has identified
himself vita Mr. Roosevelt The Re
Dublicn party has inseparably identi-
fled the two together To praise
one Won must praise the other; TO
criticise one is to criticise his pur-
SUING SuduOW. Anu 80, must SOY
If it should appear to any one that in
noting and denouncing abuses and
failures on the part of the present
administration any license is as
sumed, | urge the impossibility OF
separating the present occupant OF
the White House from his own APP
pointed one.
1t has been made evident in the
pending campaign that the Republi-
cans will seek to conjure with the
name of Roosevelt and will rely up
on the presidents policies as a
priced asset The president has adj
vertised himself and ais policies with
a frequency and ability that sur
passes the best efforts of the shrewd-
est press agent A distinguished Re
publican, a former cabinet officer
once publicly proclaimed the presi-
dent to be the greatest exponent OF
the art of advertising the world has
known. The country has been told,
and not allowed to forget that, in his
opinion. his energies have been de-
voted to the accomplishment of many
high purposes. and that his work is
vet incomplete, it is so only because
his undertakings were too vast to be
carried to success during his term OF
office. my policies must continue
So the champion of these would
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-10

ariff to the trusts. Let it be denied
II they care to deny il. that the tariff
Is ths real mother of the trusts.
The president has made a great
pretense of destroying trusts. Let
him tell of the result. In a message
delivered to congress he said.
=, me department of justice has for
the last four years devoted more at.
tehtion to the enforcement of anti
trust legislation than anything else.
Much has been accomplished; par
tlcularly marked has been the moral
effect of the prosecutions; but it is
increasingly evident that there will
be very insufficiently beneficial
result in the way of economic charge.
The successful prosecution of one
device to evade the law Immediately
develops another device to eyade the
law Immediately develops another de-
vice to accomplish the same pur-
pose. What Is needed is not sweeping
prohibition of every ARRANGEMENT,
good or bad, which may tend to re-
strict competition, but such adequate
supervision and regulation as will
prevent any restriction of competi-
ton from being to the regulation as
will prevent other abuses in no way
connected with restriction or COM
petition"
This is an admission of failure aad
one does not need to dwell on this
further than to say that
the Imprisonment of those who VIC
lated the law would not have a more
salutary effect than all that has been
done or might have been done in
this direction during his entire adj
The Democratic party viii strike
down special privileges whether
granted to government chartered cor
porations by permission of law
All trusts owe their BIRTH and their
ability to continued existence to one
or the other of these two forms of
special privileges. For private mo-
nopoly. no business approximatlng
CONTINUED on Page g.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-10
Republicans Raked Fore and Aft By
Permanent Chairman HenryD. Clayton

DENVER, July 9,-The speech Of
Permanent Chairman Henry ID. Clay
ton OF Alabama was long, but he held
the interest OF the convention well
throughout and frequently drew long
ana uproarous applause. 1t was as
follows:
This is Democratic year. Demo-
cratic ideas are now popular. Doc
trines always taught by our party and
SCORED at by our opponents are now
urged as q gospel of their own.
Measures and policies of Democratic
origin are now pretendedly advocated
by the leaders of the Republican par
ty. II is no longer anarchistic to de-
clare private monopoly to be indie
feasible or that the great transpor-
tation companies should be regulated
and controlled by public law. Former
Questioning of the decision of a bare
majority of the supreme court In
the income tax case cannot now be
heard, because of the great noise of
vehement and embroidered denuncia-
ton of judges and judicial acts that
have shocked the country. A demand
for the revision of the tariff is no
longer a threat TO destroy our in-
dustrial system. Trusts are not to
be tolerated even by the Republican
party. We need not now enlarge on
the list of Republican admissions and
promises for election purposes only.
The Republican party has made
marked progress in promises to the
people and much greater progress in
aiding selfish interests and special
privileges. This party, guided by ex-
pediency and campaign necessity,
would camp this year on Democratic
ground. If it is apparent recent pro-
gress is to continue it does not re-
quire a very great sweep Of the i'm
agination to see written into Repub-
lican platform four years hence those
immortal words of Thomas jefferson,
Equal rights to all, special privi-
leges to none"
Republican Responsibility.
The Republican party having had
full control of the federal government
for more than a decade must give an
account Of its stewardship. Its pre-
tentious claims, largely without
foundation, and largely exaggerated,
VIII not suffice. Let honest inyest-
cation reveal the bad and defective
laws passed by that party; vicious
policies maintained; reforms reject
ed: the recent panic and its eonse-
quences; promises broken; dissimula-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-10
THE BSBEE DAILY REVIEW BISBE ARIZONA

tween honesty and dishonesty; they
draw the line only this side of what
may be called law-honesty, the kind
OF honesty necessary in order to
avoid falling into the clutches of the
law"
We have here the condemnation of
the practice. Has he proved his faith
BIZ his works? Is it true or not that
four years ago he selected for his
campaign manager a novice IN poll
tics whose principal qualification for
the position was the power he held
over the corporations of the land?
Is II true or not that the official place
as secretary of commerce and labor
gave full knowledge of these busf-
mess secrets and relations of corpora
tions TO this campaign manager, and
clothed him with power, with the as
sent of the president, to punish or
reward them by publishing or with
holding their secrets that he collect
ed as such secretary.
Is it true or not that, with this pow
er held in terror over tae corpora
tons, ne solicited or had his agents
solicit campaign contributions from
them? Is it true or not that such re
quest under such circumstances was
a demand upon the corporations
demand that they acceded to, know
ing that the man VINO made it had
tae power to punish them in case they
refused? Can il be doubted that in
this way vast sums were raised? If
so, how much of these contributions
were used for legitimate expenses and
how much for corruption purposes we
do not know. Notwithstanding saw
age ante-election denial we know
that a subsequent investigation of GER
tain insurance companies uncovered
the fact that large amounts were
by these companies TO
the Republican campaign fund-not
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-10
Wa1k-Over Oxfords All Specially
Priced For Quick Clearance

$50 Smart Stylish tuds the Now
by
Ga
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-10

do this with a view of securing for
labor higher wages. What they gave,
however, was to the capitalist and
they trusted MIN to divide. That the
increased profits Of protected en-
pIoyers have made them able to pay
the laboring man higher wages no one
can doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-10

It's Very Important

O
and reserved and it the
Sizes for and There
Cassmeres Chevots Tweed VenetiaRs,
demand making
clothing of the We
and investigate You'll
pouned satisfied let the values
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-10

Continued on Page g.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-10

It Is the shortest OF steps from the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02
When Fingers Beat Machinery

, Ing with greatly varying materials.
The glass trade is another trade
In which machinery plays snly
small part. The visitor to glass
works is impressed with the apparent
awkwardness and antiquity Of the
processes followed. Man, machines
have endeayored 70 Gust he glass
blowers lungs but re man Is still
superior to the machine.
Glovemaking is purely a nand
trade, No machine could cut out
glove properly, for the simple res-
son that 1t could not distinguish be-
tween good and bad, thick and thin
pieces Of leather. Each piece OF
leather requires special treatment
In shaping. and therefore the cutting
can never be mechanical.
In much the same way the cutting
Of cigar covers from the tobacco leaf
Is done by hand. In fact, the best
brands OF cigars, and also cigarettes,
are entirely hand made, as a brain Is
needed, and no machine is presided
with y brain. Little defects In the
leaf are beyond the power Of d. ma
chine 70 discriminate.
The manufacture of the best kind
Of corks. those made for champagne
bottles. are never Entrusted to ma
chimes. The ordinary common cork
II made by machinery, but the best
work Invariably is done by human
hands, and the champagne cork can
not be trusted to a machine. All the
blcmishes In the cork have to be tax
en- Into consideration, so this work
Is done BY hand labor.
The leather from which the best
boxing gloves are Manufactured Is
another article which is made entire
~ by hand, or rather.by hands and
feet. Machinery Is useless for the
purpose. In the manufacture oil
parchment man-iabor has no rival.
The black edges of mourning note
paper are the product of direct hum
an labor.
The worker sits at a table. and with
a def movement of the hand
spreads ont . score Of sheets Of pa
per. SO that an even depth Of edge
shows along two sides. Then. VIII
. broad, fat brush dippHd in black
pigment. she rapidly covers the two
sides In the ssue manner.
The manufacture Of straw hats'
Panama hats. and the like articles
cannot be int-usted 20 machine:
while the same applies I" basket max
ing aud to the weaving of wicker
covers around jars and bottles.-Pear
sons Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02
owns VALUABLE RELIC.
Nephew Wears Watch Which
Mckinley Had on When He
Wac Assassinated.

The heavy gold watch which was
being carried by President William
Mckinley when he was shot by the
anarchist, Czologosz. at Buffalo, near
ly seven years ago. Is owned and in
the possession Of a Fort Worth man.
1t will surprise many people to know
a nephew of the late President Is not
only a resident of this city but a
prominent: citizen. says Fort Worth.
Tex, despatch in the New York Her
aid.
A. ]. Duncan. secretary and general
manager of the Citizens Light and
Power Company, is a son of one o.!
President McKinley's two sisters. His
mother, Mrs. A. J. Duncan. was for
merly Miss Sarah E. Mckinley. She
now lives at the family house in
Cleveland, Ohio, with the other SIS
ter. Both ladies are more than sew
enty years old.
II had long been the understanding
In the Mckinley and Duncan families
that A. J. Duncan was to receive Will
liam McKinley's watch, as cousin
inherited the grandfather's timepiece.
but none of the members of the two
families had any idea under what
tragic circumstance the watch would
fan into Mr.. Buncan's hands.
After the Buffalo tragedy and the
subsequent death Of President Mck'n-
LEV the watch was left In the posses
sion Of Mrs. Mckinley until her
death. more than . year ago. Theh
II was turned over to Mr.. Duncan, as
had been originally understood The
watch. until two weeks ago, remained
with Mr.. Duncan's mother In Cleve-
land.
president Mckinley was wearing
the timepiece when the fatal shot was
fred which cost him his life. Shortly
after his election. to the presidency
tho first time he had the watch spe-
cjaliy made for him IN Canton. Ohio.
while not a large watch. u Is, heavy.
as il contains a large amount OF sosd
The timepiece Is open
faced. with gold numbers embossed
on the face.
On the rear Of the watch Is the ma
.;ouay emblem. an eagle supporting
xb;cld bearing thirteen stars The
axure in not engraved. hut is embos-
Sod ON the back of the watch. The
vbo,e watch Is the result Of carefn'
and rainstaking workmanship and IS
a makaifccni example Of the gold
smiths art attached TO q beautiful
Is rolled gold ling chain is q black
iy.rv .caI with President MckinIey's
monogram.
NJ Duncan Is attached 10 the
~a,cb nv many ties. Not only Is "
Tor rim q family hcirioom- ba, u IL
/. yej;c Of historical value. And then
The tragic circumstances through
vh;ch no obtained pc<scsstou ~ the
watch increases It's interest,". Natur
.uv nc values The watch very highly
and uould part with II under 70 con
sid.ration. He Keeps the watch care
fully guarded.
An OF President. McKiniey's person.
al effects arc noe In The possession
~ the puucan family Most u them
arc In their Cleveland and Nov York
homes. Tho collection embraces the
presidcnf's tv-oks. pain'inss. fvrnifnre
and cycrythiHg which " Intimately
c,ppc~icd With hts private iise. In
tbc ccurse " iipc Mr. Duncan CT.
pc~,s 10 have many Of the borkx and
sr suhjecis broueR se his Fort
worth bone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02

We seem to think that machinery
can do anything, but there are mum.
erous important trades which are
carried OH in much the same way as
they were ages ago, trades in which
machinery has not busted man.
The articles of cutlery. which are
everywhere SO common, are made In
exacly the same way as they we're
hundreds o. years ago. q, through
any great cutlery mandatory at
Sheffield and you will find that there
is almost an entire absence OF ma
chinery. SO far as regards the best
articles, and that the tools and In
struments used. are practically the
same as were used in the days OF
Chaucer
Take the case of razor, One
man will make the whole of the
blade. simply with the aid Of q ham
mer and block OF steel. With
lightning like rapidhy he will quick
" forge a rough piece ii steel into
the shape of a razor without the cid
Of any utensils or patterns He
works by his eye alone. masterfuily
placing every blow just where It Is
wanted
In foreign countries, 1t Is true, ma
chinery has been invented to stamp
out razor. scissor. knife and other
blades. but the finished article cannot
compare to those made by the Shelf
field workman with his hammer ana
anvil. 1t Is the case that many such
machines are used IN the cutlery
city itself, making cheap Sooa5, Dut
no machine is able to- judge exactiv
where each blow should he placed
nor can 1t "humor' the blade.
Much the same applies 70 grindsns.
The cutlery grinding OF To-Day Is car
ricd on In the most primitive man
ner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02

Shoemaker's hoy q" college stu
dent. anerilyp-Fathcr told me-
should not leNv. here tin collected
the bin for you. shoe
Sfudeut-what Is IN" mater Md!
Have You got vacation Fil"s"nte
BIaetter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02
A Cook That
Wants No
Wages
1By Mrs. Richard Waiawrghf r

The Modern Andromeda a Sacri-
flee to the Cook Stoye-How
Two Lazy Women Solved the
Cook Problem-The Aladdin
Oven a Novel Substitute-"No
Heat. No Smell. and Needing No
Overseer"-A Boon for Business
Woman. Bride and Suburbanite
Every Library Has Book Con-
corning the Aladdin Oven.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02
Observation-Disclosures
As TO
Refrlgerators

We look into the merits q
every article in our stock -
fore we buy 1t. and we belteve
our lines Of Refrigerstors arc
equal to any on the market
Prices range from $50 y
$500. .,s q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02
Get Hish rempsrssvre.

= with the use Of the oxy -scetyiene
b,owpipe Q tcuperstsre Of 1000 p. 10
obsained, which 10 almost dous,e that
obtained Nth The ory-hydrosen fame
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02
~ xvi Visits s
A< WIZ
T0T mzEN~'

Il
The broad expanse Of fertile land:
I covet not the rlch mans posr'
, n sos h"t th,,. on let me- he
Contented TO the Autumn'a sere
That l may sing my songs to thee
"heh 'hou a'' hee"'"s "''' ""'
7 have no heart for pomp or show.
/ seek no mItre nor no throne:
I ask but love from those VINO KNOW .,,,
Nv. Own, '"'''' "'
What need have I. the peoples laird.
For gilded blocks or bags OF gold?
wh ,s,, ososs Is ," So 70 e ,n ana hold,
SO. let me tune my simple Tyre
To sing the Hitting songs OF men
M No. soar,,s height, Of Lydian;
But only strains OF every day
That cheer the worn and weary band.
The songs that 'ooeh anu e''"'"' wy
The simn,e sonr, YOU understand!
600
,,..,. u,,,,.
x,,,,,, ,..,,,, .,r.os l.,
Ai'.le Wiz 70" as, wha, vi. no,he,
Junplne on 'n' '''" ~
arrived. ~-.. .,,,. r,r
o OH, .,,,. .h,.o ,rr,rua
kho" !ou NJ. -, g.,
"AiA'hs VI .ne
down this ins'a.. s tho,
Wine ioopeh "no' ,'.p 80
na'ins sa'ieu ,n"n..,aa,a ~ r..
be some.nins " n rs So. -,
package MS inau,a n"u .'s. 80 80
In ne tumpiea oii, ~. 'o." w .. saa
70 ,ear q , no;s ~ ~
what was lnSlue
TINS won MN d -. v's orU,n. 'i ,nto the
i',o.her' anu n ~ ;.Mnd ~. 90,
dining,room' "nere NO io'. ~. 'A 49,
JUST o'sappeae ~, 80, ,vh,oh
she was al unusi uu' NM 1891
was SUCKING upiis' w.. 80
THIS ana tne CAV 49,. a. 49,. ovart
h'aio h"u 'e =. .'h,.h =. h,d
act. IN inc set.nns " w. t.h,e.,o,h
eraooeu' the e''n H.. 80 Sec.n-
ana pu,leo 'ne GUY 800 no.
Ter o.,u s.o,,.a sn,.vh.t
moor WINE was e e.. g. n.,n~t.s
aouseo' me- 80 .,,..oS
tnen seelne ~ 80. to- ~
through 'n'o '"o 'a'"'
strees. and ran away 49,. .a,.,
Do~n At .ne 'o.n. s"'.,st ,.snst.
man. ,,.,,,.H u,,th .h,,, -,
and 'ans 1or wine WIZ s ~ ~.
Joy. 'ne Soane'.e. - 80. -.
s!tahan s.oeA aHu 10" ..oo.sd ~.
.oIe , n,s v ua-s 20. all -,ttt n..rrt,
e. .ss $780, 18th rock candy. when
~" h,a no,,cam.n pot him and shout.
a.. - - = - -
I'VE youne rascal; what's yer
name,"
"Wi,,,e- meetIy answered the now
much affriehted child.
"Wtrie?" laughed the cop, waving
b,s club in mock anger; Willie what:
Vanderbilt? Morgan er, er Tubs?
which rs it. me bye?"
"Will;e" peeped the truant again,
f,,nt,v willie"
Where d. We live!"
Willie pointed.
And ten minutes later the lost boy
was safely at home again.
Mat lisped, the minion exultantly.
Use been down town an got rested,
rested by the p'ceman papa scares me
wifi. an he's jes tn bestest man I
know"
After an unprecedented reign OF
quiet. during which time he was en-
tirely lost In thought. Willie asked:
Ma, why is . p'cemsn?
ITO eat bad little boys that run
sway, unblushinsiy answered MS fond
but weary parent
He didn't even bite me hke pussy
does, mamma. perNs'eo inc sounet
Ter. Mamma Where does X 1ttie
eoot come rom !" e"0 ny
maus p.u
On' oon AHo"' "oa
.,,., 900,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02
Floor
Coverings
Mattings

Beautiful designs In ms
warp Chinas and some nsN
patterns In Japs. We call IT
tention to our lines Of Tap In
grain and Velvet DrugEstA
Carpets and Linoleums.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02

Copyright. 1906 by Joseph B. Bowleso
y(Mrs. Richard Wainwright. wife OF
Capt. Wainwright. L. S. n. was not at
her husbands side at the blowing up OF
the Maine. nor again in Santiago bay
when he astonished the world by his
heroism during the destruction OF Ger
veras ships. but she shows In the follow
ing article traits approaching tine heroic
in striving Ito help the intelligent women
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-02

II Is not to be expected that she
should take the political economists
y;cw Of herself and her expenditure.
He may call her q luxury: she believes
thst she Is a necessity. He may COM
ps.e her to the incubus Of standing
Army. whose sole excuse Is that IN
DIR the safety II guarantees eoterpc ses
can be undertaken snd prospered. She
will answer that the desire On the par
Of Ter husband or father 10 give her
all ,ha: becomes her arouses those en-
c-sics that make enterprise. business.
success and big fortunes. And al
Though one may bitterly deprecate thst
condition of society which diverts -
much capital and labor from that iif-
fcrcnt order Of production which shall
chsspcp food and 1o,hing an~-mske
e,uipie.e the hrthrtsht Of all. ye,
while society Is what II Is. with all
TIE selfish ,sss.ses Of al,ruism- her CON-
nericai value Is . feature OF aryt i'm
portanoe.
HARRIET PRESCOTT sroFFoRp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-26
Ksdiak Islands Queer Climate.

Of the abnormal climate of kadiak
island. Alaska, writer says: In spite
of it's situation in such high ATTITUDES
we find .here what may well be de-
scribed as the parting of the ways be-
tween the arctic and more temperate
regions. For, thanks TO the moderating
influence of the japanese current
which flows along its southern coasts.
kadiak is favored with climatic condi-
lions such as are unknown even in
places a few miles north or east Of it
on the mainland of Alaska. So pro-
nounced Is the demarcation line that
even on the island itself a traveller in
summer will suddenly emerge from
amid forests and vegetation Of almost
tropical Iuxuriance into u barren. des-
olate land of silence. where lofty snow
capped mountains tower aloft. brood
ing, as it wpre. over the past terrors Of
an arctic winter, which will soon de-
scend once more. enveloping them In
its icy grip"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-26
CHANGED the Name,

He had given up town life. with its
cares and dissipation. and was living
in the country.
What charming cottagew exclaim-
ed dainty lady visitor from London
What have you called itT'
II have called it the Nutshell" he
told her. and she exclaimed:
"Oh, how delightful"
After ten and cakes she took the
train back to London. where she re-
NAMED for six months. Then she iran
down" to see him again.
'As sweet as everr' she told him.
But you have changed the name:
Why is 1t now Chez Nous?"
.Why?' he responded. with some
warmth. Because ! was tired Of be-
ing jollied! Because was tired of
being kidded! There isn't boy for a
mile round who hasn't stopped and
rung the doorbell every time he passed
to ask il the colonel was ini"-London
Telegraph.