davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
THE sIseEE REVIEW.
lNogales Oasi.s.l

Taking advantage of the much quicker time over the new Cananea railway the Bisbee Review mas ar ranged now for delivery to subscribers In Nogales at evening of the same day IL Is printed. By this arrangement thus made possible the Review with a full and fresh telegraphic report right off from the wires, full market reports. and wide range of general and min ing news. all crowned with clear, dig aified and interesting editorial com ment. Is lad before its Nogales read CTS about o'clock in the evening of the same day that it leaves the press. giving 10 all in the line city who desire the latest news at the earliest possible moment-a convenience that will be embraced doubtless by many of the people of Nogales.
 While disagreeing with the Review and it's conductors radically upon many matters of public moment, The Oasis has held always a high admira- ton for the Review as a general news paper. and for the Kellys as news paper men. Politically The Oas.s de tests them, but personally they have a warm corner in the heart of it's editor They are real newspaper men and gen tlemol in every sense of the word. They are men who would be a credit in any community. and they know ,,og to make creditable newspapers, which they do. In commenting them and
 heir newspaper to the people of No gales the Oasis can dc so conscienti Ously and cheerfully. Those patron Zing the Review will get value re- ceiyed and more for all 1t costs them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
GOLF AS A
 HEAITHFuL EXERCISE.

Says the Boston Journal: AIr Taf
 has done, is nov 6oing and seems
 likely 10 continue to do. good work
 In behalf of the cause of moderate
 exercise. Sound health does moro than provide a maximum working ca.
 pacity; it contributes much to the general enjoyment cf life. But sound health doesn't require a training Ia. ble and medical attendants One of the happiest statesmen Of a recent generation was asked how he Kept himself in the vigorous health and high spirits for which he was noted. He said the secret Of his success in that direction was total abstinence from exercise. But that man was a physical phenomenon. There are equal ly interesting phcnomenons in the world of art. Most musicians feel the need of hard practice, but Elman, the wonderful young violinist, says that he practices oni- when he is in the mood to do so.
 Temperament has a great deal to do with these matters, and unques-  the average temperament fav- ors moderate exercise if it favors any at all This idea of having everyone keep up to concert pitch is extrava- gant unreasonable, unproductiye of the best results. The people have never accepted it. ard probably they never will. But they realize that gooa health is one of the best of assets and they would secure it if they could 10 so conveniently and quietly.
 Golf seems to suit the normal taste n this respect. It restrains some, it others, 1t seemingly never 'sils to have some beneficial effect. No doubt the greater prominence in- -o which Judge Taft nas brought the old game will improve the public health.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
SUNDAY SERMONS

rise CD stepping stones of their dead selvCs to higher things. yea. but they must put under t.Ie lower if they are tc rise
 Especially does the principle hold good in the matter of the multiplica- ton of life. Jesus by His life did muca-nen were drawn to Him by His words and His works But it was better for them that He should go away. and. by His deatA. the life has teen made many times more fruitful iu nature the farmer knows the value of this principle Among men there have been those who have caught the .trutE and by selfsacri Icing service Lave multiplied the fe many times to the advantage of mank nd. The ilothel practices it ir relation tc her children. The selfish life abldeth alone The uEsclEsh one bears much fruit.
 We have q life. What then. in the light of this principle. shall we do with it. We may waste it. or, we may profilably invest H. Either of tle two ways arr open tO us. To live seifishly CT unself-shIy, either is possible. one means death, the oJrer life He that consumes his life now. spending it on himself. is losing his life He whO dcyotes his life to others. yield.ns himself to God and putting himself at Gods disposal for the general good. keeps his life to eternity
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
COUNCIL MEMORIAL NUMBER TWO.

The following is a copy of council memorial No. 2, introduced by Hon. Tom Weedin of Pinal county:
 To Hon. NJ. A. Smith. Delegate to
 Congress from Arizona:
 Your memoriaIists, the Twenty-fifth legislative assembly of the territory of Arizona, respectfully represent:
 It is announced that the committee n territories of the house of repre- }entatives of the congress of the Unit d States will fayorably report an act providing for the admission of the territory of Arizona fo statehood. and that said enabling act will contain a provision enabling the president of the United States to exercise unusual discretion in the approval or rejection )f any constitution the people of Ari- zona may adopt.
 In the opinion of your memorialists such a provision Is without prece- lent. is un-American, undemocratic and unrepublican and an unwarranted reflection upon the capacity of the peo- ole of this territory for self govern ment.
 We most earnestly but respectfully protest that the adoption of a consti. fUtion republican ;n form and strict. iy in harmony with the constitution of the United States and the Declara- tion of Independence is the only re- quirement that should be placed m the enabling act relative to the char acter of the constitution to be adopt ed by the people of Arizona. and your mprnorfaifsfS rpSn1-tfuflv ranu4ef that you call this matter to the serious con sideration of the honorable members of the house and senate. in whose sense of justice and fairness we have implicit confidence.
 This memorial is in line with the position by this paper when Gov. Rib bey gave ont in his interview a sus gestion that it might be well to have
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

kind when other lands are desoiate;
 land of mountain. rlain and valley.
 land where continent and ocean em-
 brace each other, shd of a people
 great in intellect. energy. endurance and kindliness. .,s peoplei They were chosen by tue most rigid pro
 cesses of natural selection from all
 the conquering races that have made
 America great. There. in that golden northwest, in climate which without
 the harshness of tae north or the en- ervating softness of the south encour- ages human effort and assists in ac- complishment. these people are build ing an empire. Thcy have harnessed the streams for power; they have poured them over the plains which they have converted irto fruitful fields and gardens; they gre wrestling from the earth it's mineral wealth; they are converting its forests into forms of utility and beauty and at the same time preserving them from destruc- ton; they are building schools and colleges and are iiy.ne like princes of the earth. The Bible vision of every man dwelling under his own vine and fig tree is realized there, where every man may have snow-capped noun tain peak in his back yard and where his every bodily need and intellectual want may be gratifed. The natural wealth of that country is great and great are its achievements in every line of human effort: but greater and better than all are it's people them selves--a chosen race. growing not 1nly in numbers but in all the accom- plishments and graces which make a people mutually useful md happy"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sermon by the pastor. J. l.. Fry.
 .-rhc Value of Sacrifice" John Is.24. IL is the time of the Passover. gi--u Jerusalem is crowded with wor- shippers who have come from all parts Of he world in which the Jews arc scattered. A common question asked B.. where is this Jesus about whom vo have heard so much?" Their eN- pectations were centering around Him They would make Him their King The time seems right for some dcfi- mite step toward that end That feel Ing is increased by the visit ol ceF- tain Greeks. who dissatisfied with tneir own religion are seeking a better one, and ask tc see this Jesus whO seems to set forth a new way Co truth The crown near at hand. now is the lCur for Ills qualification
 But Jesus is not deceived. He sees 'n the movement an evidence of what s IO bc-the Kingdom spread among Jews and Gentiles, fulfilling it's world wide mission. But he sees also back
 l tae movement the gathering cloud. md knows what it is to mean. The eaders are against Him, and they are c nave Q temporary victory. The
 rcwn Is 70 be His, but the way to 1t not by way of popular uprising. eul by the way Of the cross-''except grain of wheat fall into the earth end die, 1t abideth alon; but if it die. bearefh much fruit" He thus lays town the principle Of progress for the Kingdom, and the way His Lfe is to bc made fruitful.
 The principle holds good for life. and is binding on all who would fol- low Him. Progress. of nation or in- dividual. has come about through the working of this principle. The lower gives place to the higher; the higher Is built upon and dependent upon the lower. A nation and an ind v'dual can go ahead only as advantage is 'aken of what has been wrought out w o'hers. Each owes much to those who have gone before. who have lived, done tae'r work and passed away. leaving behind some little addition that makes for growth. Man may
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

of any litigation expense which might arise over the issue.
 The election today has been ar ranged to allow the tax-paying citi zens of Douglas to approve or reject the proposed agreement for the salC of these bonds.
 The proposed agreement of sale has not met with the endorsement oi many of the citizens of Douglas and 1t is quite likely that the proposition will be turned down good and hard.
 When this is done it will not nee essariiy mean that the municipal own ership of the water service in the city is a dead issue: 1t will mean op- position to entering into any agree ment for the sale of bonds until an effort has been made to secure the best possible price.
 General opinion seems to be that the city could easily sell the proposed bond issue for what Is offered by Ulen & Sutheriin after the bonds have been voted by the people and adver- tised for sale in the usual way.
 If it is the desire of the city coun- cil to embark in municipal owner. ship it should secure the minimum figure for which tLe present water plant could be purchased. If this price is thought to he arbitrarily high then ask for bonds for the specific of paying fer water system to be installed and owned by the city
 Should the proposition today re- ceivc sufficient votes to carry it Is our opinion that it would mean the certain defeat Of the bond issue when .t is presented for a final vote Of the tax-Paying citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

the statehood bill provide that tho president should be given the power to pass on the merits of the new state constitution. even though it might be republican in form and not repugnant to the constitution of the United States.
 The memorial passed by the legisla- ture we believe reflects the senti- ment of the people of Arizona. We consider the proposed extraordinary limitations in the statehood bill A an unnecessary reflection on the ability of the citizenship of Arizona to pro vide themselves with creditable fern of self government and while We do not apprehcnd that this limitation as to providing for the presidential approval of the Arizona constitution would result in keeping us outsof the union on that aeeount. we regard the proposition as an uHwarranted humil. iation of our people
 So far as we are concerned we would much rather see the statehood bill passed with the provision than to see no statehood bill passed at all. It is to be hoped that the house com mittec will consent to pass a state hood bill for ArizonG which will be in line with precedent in the matter ol making states in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

with mammon. Tae almighty dol lar" is not almighty The 1t of God Is greater than the gift of gold. Health is greater than money. but greater than both is the forg yeness of sin, the Holy Spirit, r,ghteousness, eternal life And all Of them may be had 1 rem Him. Tho season of refreshing is nor 10 come from the copper mine, Inc city property. the stock market, tae stage. nor the farm. If you want the season of refreshing you must get rid of sin in the name of Jesus. The soul in right re'at on with God will be SC with men. He becomes a champion of the truth. an enemy of falsehood. There is no half way ground for hin. He knows the liquor business and gambl'ng is in enmity to Christ and that ilc cannot stand in'' with both. Hence he does not straddle the fence
 He trims his sails for no man. He Tears the face of no man because he trusts Col Gods law is absolute to him The work of God is his king dem bu ldlng vocation. The benevo- lcncc of God is his ethical ideal. The championship of God is his souls in ncr delight. No tasks too great; no sacrifice too severe. To such man there are seasons Of refresh ng from the presence of the Lord. On the ocean of life. misfortune comes-as it d'd 10 the Republic last sht in the Atlantic fogs but. as a wireless message was caught by several yes sels upon the high seas and rescue came. so. by the wireless of prayer, God sends His rescuers and seasons of refre7 hing from the presence of Che Lord Soul CT ppled by sin which do ycu choose Silver or Sav.or?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

patch noticed that, in addition to the usual amount of printers ink. the paper today carried certain cabalistic signs in red and hue on the sixth page. No doubt the meaning of these signs completely upset the after breakfast food eomposure of all who read the paper. In explaining the in cident in advance cf the publishers of the Dispatch, it may be said that the Dispatch management was in no wise responsible for the strange marks These represented the revenge of the carrier boys.
 An historian of an early morning council held in the mailing rooms of the Dispatch. which occurred at an hour when those for whom the papers were intended were in dreams bliss ful or otherwise, relates that one of the boys permitted his eyes to dwell upon a cerIaln boxed" announcement honor of the carrier boys. He tipped 1t off to the other youngsters, labor ing with their papers in the gloomily lighted room, and then & council of var was called.
 aflOuS plans were COnSluered- among these being the demolition of the plant. This was considered form of revenge too ambitious though wholly deserved.
 One proposed that they strike nothing doing; too many scabs in town.
 One bright mind hit upon the idea of hiding the editors scissors and paste pot-dismissed because the oth- CTS did not realize how poignant would be the editors grief at such catas- trophe
 Still another proposed that the of fee cat be strung up until he be dead, dead. dead-(nine deads.) This seemed a form of cruelty to a dumb animal whereas the object was re- yenge upon a speaking. writing, req soning animal. Suggestion tabled
 One heroic son of one who must have been an heroic sire proposed that some one touch the office towel, but the complete destruction of that long since fragile relic was prevented by the printers devil who made an i'm passioned plea in behalf of the heir loom.
 Finally they hit upon the idea of ap- propriating the editors blue pencil and. when these had been located,
 (Continued on Page. Fipe)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

mas. He never closes an eye or takes a vacation. Not like the statue Of
 Washington. ever on horseback, and never riding; but the worlds general, and always in mouon. Now le.uLg the farmers to give short measure; Then whispering to the grocer 10 give light weight. Here he runs into sa- loon io treat the youth and start . fight Then be sncaks into a counter felt den Co make some spurious coin. On Ee goes into some home ana kindles quarrel: next he darts into he pulpit and announces that divine knowledge will he the reward of tse discbedicnt Foxy and strenuous. 10 th- last extreme ls this lying preech-
 Fourth Successful: inc world gees after him. lt is easy for him to reach the masses. He is universally UcDulaF Let him suggest a doubt in the wnole story or the divinity of Christ and nine out of ten will believe him! In these days people seem to prefer a tremendous exaggeration Co truth. + was quite similar at the be giuuing Our first parents believed aim. notwithstanding the fact that God had warned them wlat would hap pen II they ate oi that fruit. For Over one hundred years Noah warned the people of the coming deluge. but they believed the Devils lie and were d. strUyed lot said to the Sodomites, Up. get OUT Of this place. for the Lord will destroy this city" But Satan said. "No danger. no danger! And | gf eEsgFtTsG +p fhgrn .g .pwp yXhg mucked. They went Up. not as Elijah in a chariot Of fire. but in smoke aud flame. The Devil is not omuipreseut. Lnt through his agents in all quarters uf the globe. he reaches his subjects and victims daily. He may not visit ctery one personally. yes nc one escapes his. influence. He is not dead. bat stil. lives and breaches vita great e. success than eyer. Beware oi this lying preacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. John F. Kanaar spoke in the ygning from Gcnes's 3:4. You shall lot surely die" His subject was The wing Preacher. Satan was once a urc and holy messenger of Jehovah 'erhaps the leading archangeI in ieaven, but becoming dissatisfled with lis exalted position he rcbelled against his Creator and was cast out of the aird heavenly realm. From that day ,e was the avowed enemy or God and when our first parents were created he eSolyed to ruin them. Adam and Eve lad their first home in the Garden Of .den with the privilege of eating all f the oranges. bananas. peaches. ears and apples they desired; but hey were not permitted to even touch . le fruit on certain tree, Lest yc ic." First-This Lying Preacher is very owergul: He is not omnipOtent. but 3 tLc strongest created force in the inverse; mighty. but not almighty: upeThuman.' but not divine I don't now now long the Devil has been andiug out his deadly dope to the ngelic hosts, but he has been trying ram it down human throats for bout six thousand years. Some years 20 ihc deadliest snake known. rszilian iance-head viper was rOusnt 10 New York City and killed: he poison being invaluable for men al diseases and insanity. The amount lge1 in each case is so small that the cison from one snake will last the -neTican physicians for fifty years. here was enough poison in this text , pollute every son and daughter of ldam's race.
 SecOnd-TAis Falsifier is very Gun iug. He is familiar with every trick | h's trade; going about in the most raity manner seeking whom he may evCur. To Mss Church Member he uggests 8 reception for the benefit f her young friends. which ends in an, nocent, harmless, graceful, parlor snce, What is the result of that lCyC? Six months later Mss Church 'omber has quit ihe prayer meet 'ng 1d has become a regular attendant 'pon the public services of the ball 7cm. Next he goes after a young nan and persuades aim to take a little inc fO- medical purposes. What is 'e result of that act, One year later 1ere is a case of delirium tremens. Is Satanic Majesty then goes to the 1crchant and hints at marking goods
 ui prices on the ascending scale and hen dropping one-half to make custo- aers believe they are getting articles elOW cost W5at is the rf suit of that loye? Large sales at fifty per cent slow cost ''Go 'ng out of business" es. an honest business. The Devil gthsr delights in having people be- ieye in Jehovah as the creator of this ycrld and he doesn't object to their eng good and moral so long as they ont accept Christ as their Saviour. I will ass'st the church in reforming he saloon and help in making any of Is institutions respectable" He i'll even run a church and guarantee arge congregations at all of the ser ices except the mid-week prayer neetng. A cunning old Devil, isn't ,e2
 Third-He is Strenuous: This 1y- ug leader labors long and Iate-twen- yiour 1ours eaca day. seven days in be week and ffty-two weeks every ear His ~6~-ts a-~ more spirited dur ing the night shift" and on Christ
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
A GOOD PICTURE OF ARIZONA,

We received in thc mail today the following. which is published so that our readers may kuow how much like the northwest is Arizona. So far as the population of the two sections is concerned it looks like they are one and the same people:
 'The Pacific northwest makes a won derful appeal to every visitor, and as he tarries the appeal brings conyic- tion- Il is s marvellous country. IL Is q land of Hving wa;,ls, of golden soil. of mineral wealth beyond comprehcn. sion: of forests which will bless man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
RocKi=FEtIER AND WoRRY tN LIFE

The physician who attends-appal sntiy without any good reason for dc ing so-upon Mir. John D. ROckefeliel predicts that the nauch-discussed gen 'ielnan and 6nancier wifi live to be , hundred years cid. points out that hi. health is remarkable. and attributes i to the fact. among ether things, tha Mir. Rockefeller lives an outdoor If, and never worries.
 Thhe word never is sweeping onC indeed. and be Who never Cnot ever hardly ever) worries is very extra ordinary man. But there are certain conditions about mr Rockefeller present situation in life that may tend Q enable him to dispense with worry which conditions. not existing as tc inc average person. perhaps account ior the fact tbat the average nan doc- worry
 For example: There doubtless was time when Mr Rockefeller did soErv. 2 "--,e y"S.,a his affairs were in Q less imposing condition of sue cess. when he. too. vas stiu boset by uncertainty. doubt and difficulty. and when. as he himself has said, he be- came i'll through worry. Since then he has succeeded in shifting upon others most of the troubles which for merly affected him. and has avalled himself. sensibly and sufficiently. Of the fact that he has great means.
 Where men are in trouble money siIi not necessarily relieve them, bu, u may mitigate their suTerings. At all events. it will 10t make these suf- Serings worse, even where it cannot make them better. But a rich man may be narrowed by the illness and sorrows. of wife or child. exactly as a poor man would Q, with this ale giation that the man of means may do something or much to mitigate those sufIerings. while the poor man must. perhaps. see his dear ones tormented without being able to do much to al 4eEiate their pain. In either case, however. rich CT pUor. the man who corid pass through suoh crisis. for .xaInple. as that mentioned without worry wenid needs be either hard hearted beyond conception or stupid beyond consideration. And. al the risk of having to die before ve reach the age Of a hundred years. most or us would prefer to retain our present feelings of sympathy and anxiety un- der certain circumstances.
 In short, we dcabt if Mir Rockefel- ter never worries. All Of us, inciud- ng Mr. Rockfeller. are the better for raining ourselves to tranquility of mind and to the highest obtainable -duanimity under ali conditions. But worry. more or less of it, at least, seems bound to be every mans lot in fife.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
THE VOTE ON
 CITY BOND SALE.

Today is the date for the straw vote" arranged for by the city council of Douglas on the proposition of sell ing proposed municipal ownership xater to the bond-psying firm of Uien G Sutherlin of ansas City.
 The council decided that it would be advisable to contract with Ulen X SutherIin for the sale of these bonds at par for bond issue of s325.O0o bearing six per cent interest. he purchasing company agreeing to gay all expenses incident to the issue of the bonds and further to pay s10oe