davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 Nnstn NAHATlON

Patrons of The Review. leaving the civ for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the Knitted States. Mexico or Canada with R,t additional cost. Phops B-39.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
HEFFERN COMPA'Y HAS STRUCK
 ORE BODY

These are exciting days at the Hps fern Mining and Development Co :, camp, as the result of a strike mads in Drift No. l last Monday mornrpc It is on the 400 level and 123 fee rom the station. The ore was fouhd in the shape of sulphide and oxide carrying about three per cent copper Ten feet of this ore has been cut iG the drift to date and every foot looks good.
 Mir. Heffern states that there is nt doubt the foot wall of the contac, which they are drifting for, and thai in his belief at this contac they vii open some great ore bodies. zhs strike has caused some excitement around Bisbee arising from the fact that a majority of the stockholders 0 the company are local people.
 All day yesterday there was a rush to the office of the company iii this city to see samples of the ore brought in Friday, and the stock is much in demand. Mir. Hefern states that the stock will be taken from the market as soon as it is determined how larg, the ore bodies are at this level.
 Drifts and on the 400 level arg driving ahead anl looking very encour aging. Mir Heffern states 1t is his De lief that all the drifts on the 4Ol level will soon be into ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
REPUBLICAN, PIE ALREADY CUT.

According to a Phoenix newspaper correspondent there was a meeting of prominent republicans of Arizona recently held in Phoenix whereat there was a slicing of the republican pie in this territory and each slice was apportioned to a few of the lead CTS. Delegate Cameron, who was present., is said to have assured his brethern of the G. O. P. that state hood would be certainty during the early part of next year. With this assurance as a basis for action it is Eeid that an agreement was reached that fin the first state campaign ex- Governor Jaseph H. Kibbey was to be the nominee for governor and that the two United States senatorships were to go to Frank Murphy, of Pres. colt, and Col. L. w Powell, of Bis. bee Judge Kent is to be chief jus tice, while the federal judgeship is to go to Governor Sloan.
 The republican leaders have been
 growing very uneasy since 1t was an
 nounced that Col. W. J. Bryan intend
 cd to return to Arizona for the win ter. The democrats are starting the
 work of a more perfect organization
 and this is causing more uneasiness
 iu ihe republican ranks. Frank Mur
 phy is expected to drag $1OO,OO0 from
 the republican national committee foi use in the first state campaign , l. Arizona and 1t is expected tha
 both he and Col Powell will come
 ta. ough with a liberal contribution
 l. eturn for the senatorships.
 . ':he fate of Ralph Cameron it i
 z, reed hangs on the statehood bill II this bill fails in the next sessioI then Ralph will be retired to tn Bright Angel trail and some othe , Statehood Moses win be chosen a the instrument for deceiving the vot r CTS il the next cam9aign
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
FINE PICTURES ARE
 INSTALLED IN SCHOOL

As Q result of several school enter tainments given last year, the schools of the Warren district are the proud .possessors of some fine reproductions Of famous paintings, which were plac ed upon the walls, handsomely framed last week
 The Lowell school has the court ship of Miles Standish, The Stray. berry Girl, the Iron Guard, Fading Light of Day, Child with Lap Dog, Hiawatha, Baby Stuart, Interior of a outage and Autumn. The Ii school has A Misty Morning in Hol land, Deer in Forest Twilight, Saved and Helping Hand; the Powell schoo the Madonna, Hiawatha and South Bisbee. Spring, and the Surrender ot Cornwallis.
 Most of them are in colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03


 It is reported that Norman E. Mack. chairman of the democra ic national committee, is keeping is eye on Arizona Mir. Mack is said to be suffering with asthma and lis physicians have recommended ri- zona climate to him. It may be ! ,s- sible that MT. Mack will come to Arizona during the winter and ne main for a considerable time W th the passage of the statehood bill nd the appearance of two such dist in- guished democrats as Bryan sld Mack, both wintering in Arizona, tt may be expected that the Lameron ss- que crowd will be hunting the III timber.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
WHERE ECONOMY IS
 MRONGFuLLY APPLIED.

If you owned a fine horse, one which was still capable of doing good work and had broken down under It. would you turn this horse over to be cared for, to be pastured and fed and brought back to health, to some one who would contract to furnish food. care and medicine for the nun, ificent pay of twenty six cents a day?
 If you owned dog, one which had lived about you, had been the pet ot your children, your companion on lonely walks, one which had met you on your return from work wagging it's tail and bounding about you ln joy and if that dog should become sick would you send it to a dog ken nel to be fed and cured for stipend of twenty six cents day?
 If the life and health of horse or of dog is worth more than that figure is not the life of human be- ing. his restoration to health and to a career of usefulness worth still more?
 Would you shop around among the veterinarians to secure the one who would try to cure your horse for least money? Would you advertise for bids and award the care of your horse to the lowest bidder? Would you do this for your dog? Do you think that such a course would be either humane or economical?
 This is practically the course which is being pursued by this County or Cochise This is practically what is being done at the county hospital at Tombstone and not In the case of horses or of dogs but with men and women, with human beings who have God given souls.
 Is this economy? Is it even hu- manity? Most of us will agree it is neither
 There is nothing which should re- quire from the citizens of this coun- ty today more serious thought and consideration than this. We are put, ting the care of the indigent sick up at auction and turning them over to the lowest bidder We have no right under these circumstances to expect for them the care and attention which humanity demands for the sick.
 It is time for right minded people to consider this problem and then te rise and to demand that present methods shall be at once abolished and that the indigent sick be giver proper treatment and proper care Let economy be practiced but let q not be practiced at the cost of hu manity, let it be practiced along otheI lines. The hospitals. like the school and churches should be our pride, ant not something to be cramped o sldmped.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03

It has been proposed by the mem bers of the press of Fl Paso that a great deal could be accomplished by the organization of a press associa- ton during the fair in that city which will be held during the first week in November. The idea is to bring together as many of the news paper men of New Mexico, West Tex as, Arizona and Northern Mexico, as possible, into an organization, so that they may be brought closer in touch in the way of bringing to the atten- ton of the country the wonderful op- portunities of the territory covered and work in harmony for that pur- pose.
 SucE an organization could be made power for good and 1t should have the cooperation of the press ot Arizona In addition to such an or ganization the newspaper men or Arizona should revive the Arizona Press Association and an admirable time to accomplish this would be dur ing the territorial fair in Phoenix in November A working organization of the newspaper men of the territo- ry would be a benefit to not only ey- cry industry in the territory, but It would be beneficial to every man en- gagged in the laborious business of publishing a newspaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
LOCAL CHURCH REPORT
 AT M. E. CONFERENCE

The report submitted for the Bisbe, NJ. E. church at the conference held in Phoenix the latter part of last week, shows that during the confer. ence year sixty-fiye new members were added to the list, with mem bership of 200 in the Sunday Schoo, and thirty-five in the EpwoTth League
 The report on the missions at Soutr Bisbee, Don Luis and Warren show prosperity, and as there are d large number of members in Lowell Rev. Hugh c. Downs may add Lowell to his work. e
 Rev. E. D. Raley and Rev. Down both attended the conference. Bisbee extended.an invitation for the next con ference. but Mesa was chosen.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
Douglas International )

The jury in the Lamb case vest IT. day showed that it is with the pol4ce officials in the clearing up which Lhe present government has undertaken. The criticism is made that the eyi. dence was not so strong as 1t mii at have been but the jurors saw that tIs evidence was there If it could te brought from reluctant witnesses. Believing the evidence was there tl3e verdict was rendered. The jury 4i ihe judge of the facts
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

(Douglas Tnternational)
 During the months of July and Au- gust our Hot Air neighbor was filling it's front page with articles assuring the readers of that paper that the Southern Pacific was RUSHING TO DOUGLAS. These statements were based on what was declared to be the highest authority" The last South ern Pacific story which appeared in in the Morning Hot Air Merchant was about some current rumor on the street, that the Southern Pacific would be completed before the first of next year. Every citizen of Doug las will hope that the current rum or on the street. Is correct and that the iron horse of the great Hartman system will arrive before our Chris mas turkey. but we regret to say that no definite information concernin5 this can be obtained by this paper, though effort with that purpose has heen made.
 In Tucson this week the editor oi the International made inquiries In southern Pacific railroad circles as to when it was expected the $ trains would reach Douglas No one was found who was willing to even guess at the time. Col. Kan dclph vas out O. the city, but other
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
FAIR STORE OPENS
 NEW HOME TOMORROW

The Fair store today will finish moving its stock from the old location back on the subway into the hand some new stores on Main Street, which are much more commodious and give better opportunity for dis play
 Tomorrow the entire store will be thrown open for the inspection of tn ? public, with a much larger stock in all lines than formerly carried. Some time in the future formal opening and house-warming will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
NOTICE.

4 reward of $500 will be paid for aformation leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
SOLD Al sHERIEEs SALE

In order to satisfy judgment against Jacob Pirrung and in favor or E. G. Riley, two lots in the Bakers vile townsite were sold this after noon at Sheriffs sale and bid in 5y the Miners & Merchants Bank, of Bis bee. The property brought StS4!a which will cover the amount of costs and satisfy the judgment.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-16
Railroad Employees Cutins Day.

The Williamsport and North
Branch r. r. employees outing day
and picnic will be held at Mokoma.
Sunday Sept. 10Th.
The members who will participate
in this pleasant affair, number over
three hundred strong and all are no.
ted for their geniality and ability to
make gathering of this kind ex-
tremly pleasant for themselves and
all friends who join with them in
his annual festivity.
Religious services will be conduct
ed at two O'Clock p. M. Supplement-
ed by an addres of General Mana G.
er, S. ID. Townsend. The Picture
Rocks quartet will be present to en-
liven the occasion. Boating on the
lake and liberal supply of tastily
prepared lunch baskets will comprise
the leading features planned by the
Rail Road employees for their an
nual diversion. Visitors welcomed
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-16
Laportc Bank Starts Business

The First National Bank of La
porte opened its doors to the public
last Thursday morning, under the
most a picious circumstances. 4
singular fact connected with tire
time of opening is the combination
OF the number 8 in the opening date.
1t will be observed that the bank
stated its business career on the
ninth hour of the ninth day of the
ninth month, of the ninth year of
1900. If there is luck in odd num-
bers and peculiar combinations Of
them, then good fortune will surely
come to the new institution.
AT the close of the first weeks busi-
ness, the deposits exceeded $4,000
and new accounts are being opened
every day. Business from entirely
unexpected sources is coming to the
bank and its prospects for becom-
ing prosperous and useful financial
institution for Sullivan County are
certainly bright.
Ihe bank has temporary quarters
in the county building formerly used
as the Treasurers office. Here with
its fire proof vault and burglar
proof safe, the bank will transact
business until its new building at
the corner of Main and Muncy Sts.
is completed. Contractor Rogers is
now finishing the foundation and
will have the structure complet-
ed for occupancy by January first.
1t Will be one of the best equipped
banking buildings in this section of
the state. The building is "A by 40
feet, two stories high, with living
apartments on the second story, for
cashier. 1t is fire proof throughout,
the only wood used in its construc-
ton being the doors and window
frames. The floors and roof are TO
be OF concrete reinforced with steel
and the partitions of metal construc-
ton, the exterior is of wirecut red
brick.
The officers and directors of the
new bank are as follows: President,
Hon. L. j. Ingham; Vice Presidents,
A. IL. Buschhausen and DR.. j. l.
tNh ~iati.n. S,4.,sa,,-,s4-- L. nr.,in,.
Esq; Cashier, Edwa' Ladley;
Ulysses Bird, II. j. heeler, w. c.
Mason, Peter j. Muncy, f. w. Mey-
lert, DR.. G. ID. Voorhees,, Albert l..
Dyer, w. B. Snyder, John M. Con
verse, Chas. j. Pennock and Edward
Phillips, directors.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-16

Edward II, Hartman. organizer
of railroads. the greatest of all time,
is dead and the world still moves on
to vaster things beyond the grasp of
this master of $4,000 miles of rail-
road having an aggregate capitaliz-
alton of So, ,200, 100000 in stocks and
bonds.
The thing he leaves which is of
most Importance Is the great trans
continental system of railroads. This
was his most magnificent work, the
one thing to which he gave his
powerful hands in life and which
must run on after his death.
Hartman was the wizard, yet had
he not lived, it is certain that his
work would have been done by an
ether, just as his great organization
will now go on without his person
al direction. The time will soon
come when f. III. Harriman's power
will seem small in comparison to
the tremendous sway of a greater,
stronger man. He won and lost, for
all that he gained, all that he ac-
complished for himself and others,
cost him his health and lead to his
death.
1t is the old story. The quest for
power, for wealth, for glory leads to
the inevitable. A man lives and
dies. Big though the notch he holds
may be, he must go, and another
steps into his place, to profit by his
death struggle and to reap the re-
ward.
Does it pay? The life and death of
Hartman proves that it does not.
On the other hand, has Hartman
lived in vain. The poor boy of half
a century ago, son of minister
OF meagre means, rose to the power
of king, until his merest word
swayed the destines of public util-
tiles valued at five billion dollars.
so the youthful laborer of to-day
may be the business Hercules of to-
morrow. 1t is this that gives a force
ful lesson from the life of Hartman
the possibilities lying before the
youth of America.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-16

ad wrote extensively. A volume of hel
Mrses is among the cherished posses
sons OF her sen. Like her husband
SIC employed her pen to impart to
nrtherners t. patriotism which
THRILLED her. At the battle of Chicka
nausa Brigadier General Steadman
deserving regiment in. line of battle
pnic-stricken and about to retreat,
ride forward and, seizing it's flag. ex.
Gained, Go back. boys. but the flag
cn't go with you" This incident
pompted Mrs. Won Moschzisker to
wite these lines:
The Flag.
Gaiaut Steadman. cen more than the
soldier art thou
Tie wreath of the Poet encircles thy
brow,
Tie robes of the Prophet thy brave
limbs enfold
Al springs from thy firm lips that cry
wise as gold
f'T onward, still onward, our prouo
flag must go.
Barring JOY to its friends and despair
TO the foe;
With liberty honor and light in its
track
While HE nerves q true arm it ne'er
shai! fall back,
AID years ears will but carry it on in their
~, stars now o'erclouded. Triumphant.
ly bright
While from ocean to ocean an anthem
will roll
o. praise from a nations regenerate
soul
L m q n kao
ers with sword
10 Draw IN defense Of YOUR countrY
and Lord,
II patience. II faith Lope or courage
e'er lag
Go back, boys, go back. hut not with
You the f1ag!"
Although both OF his parents were
poetic in temperament. Judge vor
Moschzisker would never be suspected
OF following the muses.
All Of his writings have been OF the
m os' practical sort Of prose While
lie may be said TO have inherited lit
erary instincts from his parents. they
Tnn along different lines. He has con
nned his efforts almost entirely lc
writings Oh the law,
AS was torcibly said by Alexander
simpson, Jr., IN his speech placing
him IN nomination for the supreme
bench. Judge Won Moschzisker Is "a
writing Judge" He has earned this
reputation while sitting IN common
pleas court No 5
While many Of his colleagues on the
Oench have deemed 1t necessary to
put but few of their opinions IN writ
Ing, Judge Won Moschzisker has seen
nj TO burn the midnight oil and he has
IL nade an unprecedented record for the
I nnber of opinions he mas placed Cd
<'---a4-- nIes SouJ
When J say TO you remarked Mr.
Simpson. IN his convention address,
that Of upwards OF four hundred OF
these opinions but five OF them nave
had reversels In the higher courts OF
lnls mOnwealth you know whether
or not Judge Won MoschzIsker has
measured up to the duty that mas beer
tefore him
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-16
Origin Of Labor Day.

Monday has been generally observ-
ed as Labor Day it is interesting to
note the origin. 1t is an institution
of mparative!y recent origin. The
first Labor Day celebration ever
held was on the first Monday in Sep
tember, 1881, in New York city.
The general assembly of the Knights
of Labor was in session at that time
and parade Of twenty thousand
members was reviewed by the
general officers in Union Square.
1t was on that occasion that the
name "Labor Day" was first used.
Master Workman Powderly, OF
Scranton, was standing in the re-
viewing stand with General Worthy
Foreman Griffith, a veteran in the
labor movement. Robert Price a
coal miner and neighbor of Powder
ly, and member of the assembly or
the Knights watched the parade for
a few minutes and then slapping
Griffith on the back said: "Well
Jack this is Labor Day all right
isn't it?
That remark; overheard by Geo.
1 +. LlOyd, of the New Sark Central
LABOR Union, leau nm to lntrOuuce
a resolution in his local, setting
aside the first Monday in September
as day to celebrate labors progress,
| He took his resolution to the New
York legislature. While it was pend
ing there Oregon, with fewer than a
thousand trades unionists, passed a
state law designating Labor Day.
New York with three hundred thous-
and unionists, although first to pro-
pose a law, was second to enact one.
Now practically all the states have
Labor Day Laws. The National
Government in 1894 recognized the
day and congress i'm a resolution fix
ed the first Monday in Septe mber
as day when all work would be
suspended and employees would get
together to discuss their general well
fare. -Tunkhannock Republican.
The origin of the word tobacco is
not definitely settled. Oviedo, one
of the early Spanish chronicals,
says it was named after Y shaped
instrument which was commonly
used as a snuffing tube. The two
prongs were placed in the nose,
and fumes of the powdered leaf
We're inhaled. This was called "to-
bacco," which was the name Civ
EN- to the plant. On the contrary,
one of the islands OF the West Indies
is said to have furnished the name.
1t is asserted that tobacco was first
taken into Spain in 1858 by Fernan-
dez, a physician, who had been sent
by Phillip II. of Spain who investi-
gated the products OF Mexico. 1t
next reached Portugal, was soon in
troduced into France. Ambassador,
Jean Nicot, sent to the Portu-
guesc court in 1853. When he re-
turned to his home he presented
some of the seed and leaves to Queen
Catherine tie Medici, and the scieu-
tfic name of the plaut thereafter
was called "uicotine" in his honor.
The Forksvile Fair will be held
rom Tuesday to Friday, October 5,
6, and s. A liberal premium list
will be prepared and a general invi-
tation extended to Sullivan county
farmers to make exhibits. The Forks.
vile Fair has improved from year to
year until it is now classed among
the best held in this section of the
State. The vegetable exhibits usual
ly surpass anything shown else
where. Meet your friends at the
Forksville Fair.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-16

week announce that they had, by
independent routes, reached thu
North Pole, is sufficient to set tht
world agog. Dr. Fredric A. Cook
states that he reached it on April =
1908, while Robert T. Peary pro
claims the fact that he touched tht
goal on Apri! 6 1909, nearly on,
year later.
An unfortunate feature is that DR.
Cooks claim is coldly discredited il
some circles. This may probably bt
explained by the fact that certain
news paper interests were backin
Peary and are chagrined at the ap.
parent fact that DR.. Cook has him
beaten. There is glory enough fol
both, and it wonld be regrettable i
Sampson-Schley controversy shoul6
arise over the matter.
OF course both men will be expect
ed to submit to evidence of theil
conquests to the scientific world, anG
thus may only confirm the truthful.
ness of their statements. AS to the
value of the discovery, it remain,
for the scientific world to extract
that. 1t is probable that further
visits will be required to obtain full
data, but whether the world is en-.
riched or not, Americans will feel a
sense of pride that the top of the
earth was first surmounted by an
American.
No doubt you have heard some OF
these famous songs: "My Country
tbs of thee" "Hail Columbia
"Home Sweet Home," and many
others Possibly you have often
wondered AS to how they were origin
ated, and what history was connect.
ed with these. THE PHILA-
DELPHIA PRESS will tell you.
They are featuring one of these old
songs and hymns every Sunday
with its complete history. They
are interesting, and lovers of music
and people musicaly inclined should
read these great articles, for they are
valuble and Locating. Read TIL /,
PHILADEi.pHIA PRESS every
Sundn". or or .T it at once from
your newsdp,..er.