davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

revision of the Dingley tariff, and that his friends and former col league.l President Taft, ardently de sires that this pledge shall be kept. He knows that none of the veteran eastern senators is a sincere revis- iopist and that the work of honestly redeeming the republican party's promises has been leftto little band of senators from the middle west. He knows that a republican senator of his great. ability and legal prestige. and representing the state of New York. could lead an irresistible move ment in behalf of downward revis- ion to reduce the cost of living.
 Were Mir. Root to do this he would make both the administration and the republican party his debtors. Among the masses of the American people he would gain a popularity that could be achieved in no shorter and surer way.
 MT Root has never yet won the sympathy of the rank and file Of his own party. much less of citizens in general. He is looked upon as a cold. emotionless corpaation lawyer. doing his work with the precision or machine but destitute of those very human qualities that are essential to the most effective kind of political leadership. We do not say that this Is just estimate of him, but it is the general estimate of him, and so long as it exists Mir Root will never be able to exercise the political in fiuence that belongs to him by right of talent
 The World is not suggesting that he should be a demagogue or that | he should sacrifice conviction to pop ularity. We assume that he is a pro. i tectionist on principle and that he is a Hamiltonian republican, as he says. But no man of his mental at tamments can be deceived as to the false pretenses of Aldrioh revision or be hypnotized by the buncombe of the extreme protectionists who are seeking to make the republican par ty an organization of fraud and brok
 en faith.
 MT. Root need go no further than
 William Mckinley would go if he
 were alive. He need do no more
 than infuse into the new tariff the
 spirit of Mir McKinley's last speech
 If he did this and this only, he would stand before the country as the mosl commanding figure in the United
 States senate.-New York World
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
THE DOME COUNTRY.

"A large undertaking is now on foot at Dome, twenty-three miles from Dawson. At the 400-fcot level a tun- nel will be driven into the mountain, for Dome is an elevation of land from which all the well known creeks II, that country flow The tunnel will have to run 100 feet to strike the gold quartz lead. It Is the belief of those promoting the work that the interior of his eleyacn is full of gold quartz If this conjecture proves true it will be the richest god mine in the world. Traces of the lead can be followed for fifteen miles. 1t is claimed" Mir Congdcn is not sanguine over the prospects, however.
 "The gold output for the past year has been largely restricted, owing to the building of the great ditch al. ready referred to- This year will see a very large increase. It will require forty years to extract the gold from FortyMile creek and it's tributaries In fact, the mineral wealth, both ir gold and copper is almost beyond hu, man comprehension. The climate oi this region is delightful, the intense cold of winter being very pleasant "hfL Vllt DfNohtto dNiiiiiidtfu Ht rest of the year is as charming as ont could wsh. The soil is deep and eX ceedingly fertile. Many vegetables and cereals are grown and ripen be Icre frost sets in. The country vii never be an agricultural enc, but agri culture will be rather an adjunct tt mining
 William Barrett. a merchant of Fairbanks. who came out late, says
 '.Innoko will produce half m llion if the diggiRgs continue as good as they were when I left and with every hole that is sunk on the creeks where pay has been found the output vii increase.
 'l am not boosting the country any more than it deserves, but at the same time I am not equiyocating E when l declare that the newest camp m Alaska will be enc of the best small camps in the north. No one need go there unless he wishes, bui the country will support several times as many men as it has at the present time if the development con tinucs to show up as extensive a dis triot as t did when I left there. Thi is putting the matter in conservatiy, manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

Chairman Norman E. Mack of the democratic national committee sends out the first number of his National Monthly with such list of democrat ic contributors as has seldom been collected into one volume of a period ical. Writers like Champ Clark, Gov. ernor Judson Harmon of Ohio. Gov. ernor Marshall of Indiana, Congress man James T. Lloyd of Missouri. Judge Alton B. Parker of New York and others surely should prove pow erfm aids in promoting the purpose of the publication which is to find for the democratic party more issues upon which we can agree; fewer on which we disagree"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
THE TARIFF FARCE.

]
 The discussion of the proposed new tariff law continuA in the United States senate to the disgust of the people of the country The result will not be altered by the drawn-out gabfest. It is already known that the kind of tariff revision which will come from the republican leaders will be farce. While the business interests of the country have been disturbed by the tariff discussion it will result in no benefit to the exist. ing evils which caused a demand fol lowering of the tariff burdens. The republican party promised to revise the tariff because of the emphatic de. mand which came from every section of the country that custom duties should be lowered on the articles l which compose the necessities of life and which are controlled by the tariff protected monopolies. The promise was made. but when the votes were secured on the promise the repubIi cans turn their backs to the people and continue to stand by the inter ests as reward for the liberal cam paign contributions.
 The leaders of the republicans will find that when they have completed their tarir farce that ttey have fl nally opened the eyes of the people of the country to their hypocrisy and deception: The republican leaders win not be the only ones to face the wrath to come because of their in sincerity made so plain in connection with the tariff legislation. but those democratic senators who are truck ling in the wake of the monopoly band wagon will doubtless be retired by their outraged and honest south ern constituencies.
 Is it possible that President Taft will much longer remain silent while his party leaders in the senate be tray the people he promised an hon est revision of the tarifY during the campaign and since A vigorous mes sage now from President Taft along the line of his public utterances aftei his election might yet save the day in favor of the great mass of consum CTS who are being absolutely ignored by Aldrich and his followers in the senate.
 If Aldrich continues in his deter imitation to keep the tariff schedules up. even higher than they now are there will be revolt which will put the republicans out of business wher the ballot boxes are again visited by those who will choose the next con gross.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

Our Uncle Josephus Cannon must have received a wrong tip from the weather bureau in Washington-the same bureau which promised Presi- dent Taft fine day for his inaugura- ton and gave him blizzard for the procession. When Uncle Josephus proclaims that nothing less than nine ty to a hundred in the shade will move the senate to quit tarif tinker. ing and adjourn, he seems not to know that recent tariff debates have made the senate chamber and the senators themselves very much hotter than that.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

Now that J. c. Adams has been put back on the fair commission. where he belongs. we may expect that prep arations for the fair this fall will be started in the near future. With Adams and Packard on the commis- sion the success of the fair will no longer be in doubt. outside of the Ga zette office. Governor Sloan is ex- pected to name a northern Arizona man for the third place on the com mission and his large acquaintance in that section of the territory insures a competent man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
ROOTS OPPORTUNITY.

The World at present is less inter. ested in MT. Roots record than in his opportunity. This newspaper has show him the roac to great public service which no other senator could so well perform. Whether he chooses to follow it or not Is 2 matter that need not relate to anything that he has done in the past.
 Mr Root must be ambitious polit- icziIy. else he would not be a United States senator at s7500 year when he could make s2eo,ooo a year from the practice of law He knows that his party Is pledged 10 a downward
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
THE WARREN
 MINING DISTRICT.

The Review this morning publishes letters from the managers Of the two Irineipai lu.1Iag enterprises in the Warren district which will set to rest any feeling of uneasiness caused by tlle continued stories which have been circulated from time to time to the ef- feet that changed conditions were in contemplation here which would proye detrimental to the business in- terests of the district as well as 10 the men employed in the various de par1ments ofsthe mining enterprises.
 The expressions of Colonel Powell and Waiter Douglas are plain and of a character to give assurance for the future They are acquainted rot alone with the ores of this district but with every condition effecting the copper industry of the country. Both these gentlemen are men of action. rats,sr than of many words and they are now engaged in expensive prep aration for pushing their enterprises on larger scale than ever before.
 One of the recent and silliest stories circulated in Bisbee is the one which predicts that both the c. & A. and Copper Queen interests are to be taE- en over by the Amalgamated Copper Company and in that event there would be new managers and proba- ble shut down of the mines, As per, feet antdote to this pessimistic story it is only necessary to point to the fact hat there are few districts in the country where the copper output pro, lduced is as cheap as in the Warren district. The only object in shut ting down the mines here. even were they owned by the Amalgamated woud be to reduce the output of cop Ter. It is beyond reason to suppose that the Bisbee mines would be closed while others were continued from which the copper output would be yuore costly.
 It would be a great disappointment io the people of Bisbee to see the present heads of the big mining com yanies here retire to make room fol others who would be strangers. Blu Eo even discuss such an event amount: to more than the Borrowing of trouble The wonderful progress and success of the mines here, measured by theil development and the cos. Of copper production. is sufficiel, 2uarante' for the future. Liberality and pro grcssiveness has been distinctive fea .ares Of Bisbee in the past and VI may expect this same condition t' continue undisturbed.
 For twenty years Bisbs-;. has stoo, forth among the mining districts D the country as second to none and il fhe deepest workings in the distric are where the greatest ore bodies il its history are now found.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

The chewing-gum cars fin New York are a greet success. It is delightful to watch the gentle courtesy with which the ladies enter the car set apart for their exclusive use and say to one another: After you, Gene vieve." before a vacant seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

Geo. Bunker, who ilas been visit ing in Missouri and Kansas during the past few weeks, returned to the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
Radium Sulphur Sprines s

Radum Sulphur SprneS G Iass s,hs ' h Angeles a DRINK MOST CURATIVE WATERS eing
 
 
   in o
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

per month and up. Special rates to families and parties. Cafe. MRS. A. L. PARKER. prop. POI So Grand Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke. UnexeeiIed for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Your Dealer For It. General Sales Onice 6. ?. q s. w. BuiIdind, e. psso. Texss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
HOTEL MINNEWASKA

Newly and beautifully furnished. No noise. no dust, pure air Yet only 3 blocks from Broadway
 Rooms or apartments
 Single or en suite. s25
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
Hampden Arms Hotel

Most exclusive family hotei in Los Angeles Modern in every respect. car lines. One half block from post
 Popular rates at all seasons. 61S-20 llifornia C. C. Dorr, proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
Hotel HeinZeman

Dining room unexcelled. Close to all c, office. American and European plan.
 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
PickWick Apartments

modern veator service night and Finest roof garden
  the E.. A. FOSTER Manager, LOS ANGELES Cal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

known in future history as the session
OF tariff imitation. II could not be 9th.
erwfse, because on the whole the tarfn
rates In the new law will be higher
than those In the present Dingley law
So much for downward revision,
about which considerable has been said
By those who so interpret the tarffi
declaration In the Chicago platform.
to say nothing of the Denver utter
ance.
But what about the fate Of that party
principle in regard to the tartff which
calls for a rate high enough TO cover
''the difference in wages at home and
abroad, together with a reasonable
proft to the domestic Producer" Let
Us see. Under the new classiications
and the shifting Of ad valorem and
specific duties. the average rate In the
now law will be, we are reliable adj
yised, about 90 per cent on the aggre-
gate value OF afl dutiabie articles. In
other words, the tariff will impose a
tax OF 60 per cent upon every material
thing outside OF the free list named
In IL. This 10 more than enough TO
cover the entire wage cost involved
and almost any reasonable profit" to
the manufacturer that you may choose
to add.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
THE RACES

Results AZ TOroWto.
"a. ToS9n tie on Jn meet Of tine SHAFTS
Jockey Club saw crow snch as gath
day. Summa ries:
First race. $500 added, aye half FUR FUR,
won; Hdgley 1o4. (Devsr1chl TO !
70 tnira. time i;o7 s-s AIba.ch.
s hsi, Er. Tire Io.m Bertha sa5 T. grace
'I Second Ar racs' 5000 added. ave fur
iongs;s Busy ios, (Musgrayel to 2
won; Flyins s,irrei liz 1 ies aEo.e,
Row and Dress Parade II. ran.
Third race, handicap, sleeo AIDED q s
one mile; dai%msr III fMc eaaray)
s to / second, cannie. Maid iol. (Mus:
The Globe. caper Sauce and SHIN
0n Tonr TIM race. $1,000 aadaa, mile and :
won; Direct, liz, fGi1bert.l sto sec:
ond; Ls,ssy Esther 49, Mu sI.sin g..
ondack. Greenseal ana Gretna Green
Fifth race. $1,000 added. about Tvs
and half miles: -Byseantlne. ifl
F 10 see &c wG slave Lace, los. sslnp'
son) Q to third. Time 5;i4. Pagan
Sixth race, $500 added mile and Z
sixteenth; CreaI. 1os (Musgraye.l 4
won; Giles los. (Rose.1 10 to ! sec
| i third. Times 1:4S. Hast Agnes Male
diction. Holiday and varitiss ran.
Seventh race. $500 added. Ave hal
furiongs: Plaudmore. 1ol. lGibertl
| to second, Bell Wether. lis. (Ross,
| to / third. Time :07 2-6. Saue
| O'Gold Temeriare. SPIRIT, Elfall. Securl
| ty and Smoker ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Many Are Entries for Tennis
Tournament Beginning Iuesda,

talent in the State will be on hand to
contest for the handsome silver cups
that are to be given the winners OF the
singles and doubles. To each OF the
doubles winners will be awarded a
cup with championship Inscription just
as a single cup will be given the win
ner Of the singles.
The cups viii become the permanent
property OF thrice winners, not neces-
sarily in succession.
Referee Joe Holt, the members OF the
special tournament committee, the Of
ficers Of the club, and all. are deter
mined that the tournament shall be
such q success as will attract still
larger number to Montgomery when the
second annual meet shall be pulled of
next summer.
Several new entries were added to
the already growing list yesterday
Among them are the crack team of Nc
Convey Bros. of Mobile, and In singles
Mr.. Wheeler of the Gulf City, Sam
Hobbs Of Selma, j.. w. Ager OF Bir-
mingham. Bell and Bartlett and w. M.
Davidson OF the same city. Two en-
tries also came in from New Decatur
1t is expected that practically every
tennis player of the Country SClub
will pay up their fees by tomorrow and
swell the list considerably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

over the sss \. ss 6: 'n Bn. m bump along tn.
IS s. e s @ S @ T Dc wy siisi
II =; s: !:$
5:s rs :s =. :s T..
s' s ss e ss sa s $
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Ill ;.:s .ss e have s s s s.
: ss::.s: E, ;ss KIN :s$
::. i: ;:.;;:.: i: !; i:: &:
s::sS :s;. ;:s H. nc: e
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ss5 .
s NJ
4; lie :'s.s :s. =: AZ ; rs
:: 3: ',i ; .iss:
~ e ss .S s.' ;s 'a
sSS. VI "a sES: .ssias 1ss S '
81 club: 10 s.. thar once s'tssSs asE
s;Ssssy shs5
Rs:r u S Rp s %
to-. Ssss. 1is1 *: 81 ' 81;
II: Il:
sss =, Is +. : e: e: III;
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Sc e ser a;s :s1 a g. sss;
@ BAH i' n h:s peer from this den and see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

As an Illustration Of the tennis craze
In Montgomery, which is to eulminate
this week in the state tournament at
the Country Club, though the courts
were 4 BIT too wet yesterday afternoon.
numerous players went out TO pay
silent homage to the game and watcn
the ground evaporate. Then, too, u -
lust as necessary to talk Of what one Is
Roing TO do as to get practice.
Manager 1nglis had his force OF men
busy rolling and marking the courts
on the frst day of continuous sun
shine since about Tuesday last. The n
ness for tuesday morning will be
pushed to a rapid completion; In the
long run, It is calculated that the rams
have done q handsome service 10 tns
soil as with rolling and succeeding
sunshine compact surface may De
Despite the rain and blocking OF
practice thereby there will be many
entries in the tournament. All recog-
nIxe that they will be on an equal foot
ing, as Jupiter Pluvius has been play
ing no favorites in his recent dispen-
stions. Yet some high class tennis
will be exhibited, the best that Mont
Gomerians may have the opportunity
to witness in years time. The best
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
OCEAN RACES FROM NEW
YORK TO BERMUDA BEGIN

New York, June Shine feet lit.
tie vessels. ave sailing yachts ana foni
& motor boats left New York TO-DAY II
~" The saii-driven craft got on in the
3 morning and the motor boats followed
Sthis afternoon. Both starts TOOK place
3 from the Atlantic Yacht Club at sea
gate. L. l.. The motor boats are COM
Betting for the Bermuda challenge cup
presented by the New York Yacht Ciun
with Hamilton. B. l., as the ob1ectiye
8Point the four cruisers wia Seiic Ssi,i ms
svachts. dispatched earlier to the day
and should over take the slower going
LII these some time Sunday.
The four boats crossed the line prac-
zkicaily on even terms with only seconds
William c. Proctors Isep. racing UNI
her the coIors of the shelter Island
Elub. but claiming Cincinnati as her
crossing at 8: 2o:ss, three seconds
khead OF the Mercedes II. which start
IA with q time allowance OF seven
The iiys. lying nag OF the yachts
Shen's club Of Philadelphia want over
In 4: 20:42.
81 The Heather. also registered from
Hler. Soon after crossing the line, the
BASED the Insep and Mercedes II. At
lie Romer shoals light. the nys led.
The Others passed in the following
Heather 4:54:ss; Insep ASSOC; Nerei-
lies II. 4: Sc: Is.
#lnce of 80 minutes and 50 seconds.
$East time by the motor boats ts expect
#Id. Ailsa Craig. In 1907, winner Of
from New York In two DAYS, II hours
lind IS minutes.
The schooner Nervish. winner Of the
& ace for sail driven yachts In 1907,
VIEW York to Bermuda, made the dis
ance in three days, Is hours and ~
hinutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

ing Committee. are making heroic ef-
forts to pay for the building which il
used as a Masonic hall at that little
Geneva County town.
The lodge had the misfortune to lose
its building and most OF the para
phernalia by FIRE. last year. but they
piuckily stuck together and rebuilt the
hall.
Despite the low price of LUMBER IN
the market the large saw mills about
here are running on full time. The
mill of the Jackson Lumber Company
at Lockhart is running day and night.
This copcern has more lumber stacked
on the yards than at any previous
time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Decatur. June b.-(Special. Mon
day night the baseball enthusiasts OF
the Decaturs win hold a meeting at
the county court house for the pur-
pose Of organizing a baseball stock
company with a capital stock OF $1,000.
It is the intention to organize a base
ball club here to play in a minor
league which is now forming. and
which will be composed OF clubs from
Alabama and Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Unions MAY BOYCOTT
THE MEMPHIS TEAM

Memphis, Tenn. June 5.-(SpeciaL)
TROUBLES of the tail-end Memphis
ali team were added 10 by action of
Grievance before a chapter meeting
|hleginR that non-uniion cigars are
|eing permitted for sale at Red Elm
aseball park.
Il The association was placed on the
manufacturing which means prac-
|rhich VIII be aired before the labor
ouncil.
/ In event of being upheld q general
boycott OF the team from thousands
Ii members Of the labor union will be
IAclared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
REsTRAINs COMBUSTION.
Court stops an order Against Rail-
road.

ST. Paul. MIMI June 5,--The United
States circuit court on behalf OF the
Northern Pacific Railay today granted
a temporary Injunction restraining the
Interstate Commerce Commission from
, enforcing it's order compelling the
Northern Pacific to participate with
the Hartman lines In through routes
ana joint rates from eastern points TO
Seattle via Portland. The order was
to have become effective July 1.
In the order today the court differs
from the commission as TO whether
there existed a reasonable or satisfac-
tory rate prior TO May when the com
mission handed down its decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Basket Ball Middle
SPORTOCRAMS
BY 0rantland Rice.

THE ARCH-FrEND OF THE AGES.
Who was II made Eve bite the Ap.?
who had old Al chased OF the map7
Who was II grabbed the Union Label
And started an ths scraps at Babelf
Who led Cain on TO wailops Aoeiy
The Umpire.
Who worked upon OLD Abraham,
The Umpire.
TO burn IKE he would iamoT
The Umpire.
One dark and dismal rainy day go
Heaved squawling Moses there 70 stayf
The Umpire.
Who pushed Dan in the lions denf
The Umpire. -
And Teddy Roosevelt absent then7
The Umpire.
who In the Pagan days OF SPOIL.
COPIED early Christian In the coil
And had them fried In standard ohf
The Umpire.
who started all this tariff fussi
The Umpire.
Who Is our leading octopusf
The Umpire.
Who Is the most un- democratic
Monarchistical fanatic1
The Umpire. -
Who Is It must be often cuickt
70 duck q rope or dodge brick'
And who. iii-fated from his birth.
Will know sweet Heavens endless worth
Because he's had his Hell on earthf
The Umpire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

on the Chevy Chase golf links this aft
ernoon. With General Clarence r.
Edwards he helped to rout two dis
tinguished opponents, vice President
sherman and Senator Bourne. The
score was one UP, The President was
in splendid form and beat the three
others In the list OF individual scores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

American competitors have been sue
cessful.
In the competition for novice tam
aens exceeding fifteen hands, the first
honors went to Judge VIM. H. Moore.
OF New York.
In pairs four years or over, first and
second money went to q, T. States
hurry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
BIDS MOTHER FAREWELL.

Chauffeur Convicted of ManslauKhter
Taken TO Prison.
New York, June 5.--With his gray
haired mother waving him farewell
from the steps of the Tombs prison,
william Darragh, the convicted ehauf-
feur sentenced to not less than seven
years nor more than twenty years In
Sing Sing for manslaughter. was re-
moved to that Institution today. OAR
raghm was convicted for killing Ing
ward Trimble, twelve years dido while
driving a racing car in Upper Man
haitian. .