davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
EoUAlIzE
 THE BURDEN.

The many momentous schemes Of national developments and upbuilding which are being advocated by some of the most intelligent and advanced men in the United States suggests that the plan for fipancing these great public undertakings should receive thorough forethough. Whether these hating Improvements aud construc- iLns, which are contemplated for the cldzens of the future as well as for those of today, shall be built piece meal out of the orfirary income re- sipts raised by taxation. or more rap ldIy completed and paid for by ths issuance of long-term bonds. is of vital interest to every American.
 We believe that it is preferable that all great public wcrSS of permanent nature. such as affcvG uses and bene- fits to the people Of succeeding gen. erations as well as to those of the present, should be r.aid for fin a man. ner that will distribute the burden equitably among the people who de rive the benefits. To compel the man of today to submit to tax that a great building may he erected for the use of posterity is unjust If the taxes produce an income which will permit the building of great public works il would seem that sueh taxes are too high
 The requirements of the national government in the way of permanent improvements are manifold. It is not right to deny them to the present gen. eration. Neither IS it ptoper that, if started, they should be constructed only as the people of today can pay for them. The equitable method would be to give the people of our time the advantages and mare them pay their proporticnate part-nO more-of the cost. Long-term bcqds, with sinking fund provisions, should be issued to cover the cost of a'N great permanent works.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

lge and is regarded as a magician or medicine man. The Indians claim that ae by means of hidden darts killed Dogie," another medicine man, who vas fin sympathy W tn the government 'fficials, and that it is the evil in- 'uences of By-a lille that has caused he trouble. He Is one of the prison ers now held at Ft. Hauchuca, and in whose behalf tine writ is being sought
 The interests of the government in 'hs case are beng looked after by United States Attorney Joe Alexander md Attorney Ward, of the Bureau of Indian affairs, of Washington.
 The writ of nsbeas corpus was de uied by the court, but all but two Sf the prisoners were released from ustody upon receipt of a wire from he Indian department This wire in fructed the United States attorney, Alexander, to dismiss the charges against all of the prisoners with tnr ex- ceptiOn of By-a-lil-le and Polly
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
MONTANA AROUSED
 OVER REPORT
Mining Pressl

The entire state of Montana was aroused and alarmed by the report from Washington that President Roosevelt had intimated that he would direct suit to be brought against the Amalgamated Copper company to close its S10,0O0.000 smelter at Ana conda. Commercial bcdies, city coun- cils labor unions, and prominent c1u- zens from nearly every c'ty and com munity in the state sent petitions and protests to the president, and the representatives of Montana in Gpn- gress. The attitude of the president could not be understood, in view of the fact that suit of the same import was then pending in the United States court in Montana, and ava ting de- cision rom Judge Hunt. A syndicate of farmers which has been trying to force the Amslgamated company rO settle for damages is the plaintiff in the pending suit, and it was on repre- sentation from these farmers to the effect that the timber on the govern meut forest reserve was also beins Killed, that the president became in terested. The farmers did not make a. strong case at the trial. and the mas
 
 suing an injunction. It was apparent that the litigants feared that the federal court would sustain the mas ter's findings. and anticipating that they appealed to the president. Tae clos 'ng of the Washoe shelter wouiu result in the cSeeing of three-fourths of the mines at nhtte. many of the lum- Der mills and camps and other in- dustries of the Amalgamated com pany. throwing out of employment no less than 20,000 men. and directly af- fecting 100. 900 pecIle in Montana. Idaho and Wyor,ing. The statement is made bv ms1 fae'htr with the facts. that all the timber and govern ment land W thin tine authenticated territory is not worth as much as ono months output of the mines and Wasaoe smelter. The timber which so greatly concerns the president consists exclusively of lodge pole pines and frs and scrubby trees of little value. It is claimed also that it Is utterly impracticable to install smoke ccnsunsrs or desUlphurizing spps'
 lCorsFlTcd ~n rage Eighfl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
FL PAS0 PREPARING
 FOR BIG 1903 FAIR
Organization Chartered For 30 Years &0,000 Already
 Subscribed,

FL PASO, Jan. 9.--At a meeung Of the subscribers to the Fl Paso Fair association, the following directors were selected to act for the frs year of the new associations life:
 James c. McNary Garnett King, J. c. Rous, A. Schwartz, J. F. Williams, John NJ Wyatt, E. E. Nef John Fish CT, R. H. Rinehart, C. N Bassett, c. W. Kellogg, J. '. Northman and Wal ter Hunter. These thirteen directors will serve during the year, and will make an application for a charter and also draft by laws bor the assOc'a- tion. AS soon as a charter and by laws are arranged for, an election will be held and the officers of the association will be selected, and the real work of getting the fair move ment started, will he taKen up.
 The meeting, which was held in the rooms of the chamber of Commerce, was well attended and the interest in the annual fair was intense. A meeting is being held this afternoon at the Sheldon at which the directors
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

statehood bill before the end of the sixtieth congress he would never ask the people. of Arizona for another vote.
 Now that the statehood bill is hung up for the present session the people of Arizona can look back at the re publican promise for immediate state hood for the territories and see what it is worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

Economy will be the watchword of the democratic legislature It will endeavor to reduce the expenses or the territory not less than s1OO,OO0 per annum below what 1t costs at present
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
AERoPLANE EXHIBIT HERE

Wr'ght's Aeroplane. the duplicates of which he has received 25> orders from a Trench concern for delivery about April 1st, will be exhibited to night, an exact reproduction in nov ing pictures at the Royal. Admission, 15 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
NO ARRESTS MADE. |.

There was a considerab ble disturb ance and rough house in one of ths Main street saloons late Friday night. which was generally obnoxious and at racted a large crowd. which congre- gated n and about the resort No of ficers appeared on the scene, and no arrests were made.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

There is little fear that congress will delegate it's power to any presi- dent in the matter Of admission of states, or in any other matter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
STATEHOOD DELAY.

STATEHOOD
 DELAY.
 According to the news sent out from Washington the question oi statehood Cor Arizoua is not likely to receive any consideration during the present congress. It Is said that Mir. Watson. republican member of the house committee CT territories Is op- posed to considering the statehood uiil before the enSing of the sixtieth congress. giving as reason the large amount of other important business to be disposed of.
 It ought not to require much time 10 pass the statehood bills for New Mexico and Arizona, provided it is rroposed to admit these two terri tories into the union on the same bas- Is of self government that has been granted to other territories recently admitted as states, but we can see where a great deal Of time would be required to induce congress to pass a statehood bill such as has been pro posed by Governor Eibbey. The KiO- oey plan denies to the people the right to go ahead uutrammeIed in the york of forming their constitution which must, be the very basis of the government of the future state.
 Arizona stands at the door of the nation knocking for sdmittance to the sisterhood of states, possessing ali the wealth and intelligence required for self government; Arizona has a citizenship the equ9l of any state in the union. The territorial govern ment in the past IS the guarantee oI the kind of government which would be provided the future state During our territorial life al the laws passed by our local legislature have been subject to annulmen' by congress, but ln all the history of our territory con, gress has never raised objection tl any law passed in Arizona.
 The Kibbey plan IS only one means of delaying statehood If every ciu zen of the territory would agree with he governor 1t is not likely that con gress would agree to place such a pub II, humiliation on egr people.
 Tie promise made by the repubH cans in this territory during the cam psign last fall was ot that the cleo ton If republican Go congress woul, br;rg Arizona into the union before the 4th of March, 1908, provided tht people of the territory would adopt 8 constitution which would meet the ap proval of President Taft" No inti nation was given that more would be required of Arizona in the mattel of statehood than lad been required of other territories. recently admit ted Ralph Camer7n, in his speeci in Douglas. devoted practically all ot if to euiogizing rte high class cid zenship of Arizona and telling of tho praise of our citizenship which he had heard through the east and at Wast ington; he did not intimate at thai time that all that was required to SC cure the admission 9f the territory d state was the sdoJ ton of constitu aon that would meet the approval o the president of congress MT. Cam sron argued that as the majority fl congress Fas republican the eleetior st republican would insure the ad mission of Arizona az a state accord iag to the promise Of the republican uationai convention During the cam paisu he vest further than this ana promised if he wss elected he woui' 20 to Washington avd if he failed i' securc the asssaeo os the Arizor'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

by the meeting. The permanent list of officers for the fair association will be discussed at the meeting this af, ternoOn and steps will be taken toward forming working plan for next years fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

The territorial democratic platform contains many desirable reforms and the people expect the legislature to enact those promises into laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

Magic Mantle" tonight Theatre Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscr. bers-
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
THE WHOLE WORLD KIN.

One bright ray ir the midst of the gloom which hangs over Italy and measurably clouds the civilized world, is the quick responee which has met the call for help.
 From various qus'ters of the globe money has been forthcoming to re lieve the distress. Foreign nations have placed their warships and crews at the disposal of the Italian govern mtnt to maintain order, and aid in the work of rescue. The Red Cross society has instantly set itself to the task of raising funds. Pope Plus has issued an appeal to all Roman Cath olics to contribute lo'the relief The king and queen of 'ialy have given a generous amount, aut have gone in person to the scens of the catastro- phe
 Everywhere the event has caused not only sadness, hat a desire to do what can be done to lessen the suffer ings of the survivors. The cry for help, as someone has said, is In a language understood by all. So- also, is the response.
 "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin" One touch of suf- fering, when the suffering is appar- eut makes the whole world brothers. HOW TO STOP
 PISTOL TOYING.
 The Washington Post has joined m the crusade against pistol toting. It does not. however, tall into the mis- take of crying out against pistol tot ing in the south" as many eastern papers have done--of denouncing | pistol toting' as southern" while carrying in their news columns details Of the Hains and Thaw affairs. 1 The Post wishes 70 enlist the feder- al government in the matter, con tending that If it was attempted to scatter the germ of yellow fever, or other viruient source of deadly pes tiie1ce, the whole tDrce of govern ment would be invoked to bring the monsters to judgment and to punish ment yet pointing cut that 1t is only the plain fact that the criminal use Of the pistol destroyed more lives in any given decade 'd the last century than cholera, yellow fever and small pox combined. Yet as it Is stressed to t is a perfectly legitimate busi ness Co make and sel thousands of these Instruments Of murder.
 Post frrtber calls attention to lis tfst il has beeoae Q common policy d 'le federal establishment 70 ern-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
}uXtOn-SmithCo Co.

Phone i2 w. P-'ters0n Mgr Mgr
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

IconItlned .n raee Eleht.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-08
The "Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards April 6.The marked fea-
ture of the market was the light sales in
all lines of live stock. Receipts OF mllch
cows were small, only about $50 mixers
and springers being offered. Despite tine
small supply trade dragged and dealers
had difficulty in closing sales on the
choice mixers. of which there were some
specially high grade COWS of heavy milk
ing capacity. Ordinary cows sold low.
The amount of beef offered was light
and few really good cattle were shipped
for this weekly sale. Dealers did not care
to run the risk of selling to a disadvan-
tage after the slump Of the preceding
week, caused by the rigid inspection.
Representative sales-Milch cows: J. S.
Henry sold 3 mixers for $3.50, for 500. :
for sllo and l at s45. A. p. Needham sold
20 mixers at SIS to $50. Fellows & Far
ington sold S cows at $50 to $45. S. NJ.
Partridge e. Co. cold mixers for $50. +.
l.. Libby sold fancy Holstens for sl45,
6 cows at s40 each, 2 springers for S1,
fancy Jersey at s51. Thompson & Han
son sold COW at $50. al $4o. l at $40 and
at s35. A. Wheeler sold COW at $40.
MINIS & Holbrook sold cows for s105. A.
NJ. Baggs sold Is mixers at $40 to $50 and
at $3S. L. G. Piper sold 8 cows at $50
each and SO cows at $50 to $50 Goodrich
6; Brown sold 3 nice cows at $65 each. 4
cows at $50 each. > for SIS and for SOS.
NJ. d. Holt & Son sold cows at $43 each,
2 for $50 and Is others at s35 to $45. Robert
Cannon sold % cows at $50 to sS5. Otis
II. Forbush sold l fancy Guernsey grade
cow at s75. mixers at s65 each. mixers
and springer at $50 each. / springer at
$46. > mixers at SAL each. heifer at S3S,
and heifer at $37, also stock bull at
So.
Beef cattle, calves, etc: Minis & Hol-
brook sold 5 oxen. 1910 lbs. at 3 1-4c:
bull, 1850 lbs. at &c; 5 cows at 1-213c;
AZ zeal calves. 4JO0 lbs. at &c. +. l.. Libby
sold 20 calves averaging 10 lbs. at &c:
s. hogs. averaging 80 lbs, at 7.10c. and
10 lambs. averaging 60 lbs. at Sc. Fellows
a. Harrington sold 126 calves at &c. NJ d.
Holt e. Son. sold Il calves at f-oc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-08
SPORTING NOTES.

The PriN Ge Palissau. which WAS run
off Wednesday at St. Cloud. France
vas won by w. X Nanderbilt's North
east Nash Turner's Pillard was sec
ond. Mr.. Nanderbilt's Lillian ran in
tn" first race but was unplaCcd.
The Daddy 2-year-old plate of 1903
eovereigns. distance five furlongs. was
run Wednesday at Leicester Eng and
won by Mid;lurst. Berrybird was sec
and and II. =. Whitney's Tyrconnel
third The Melton plate. handicap of
500 sovcreigns for 3-ycar-olds and up
wards. distance five furlongs. was won
by Bedminster. Mr.. Whitney's Hillside
III was second and Prester Jack was
third Twelve horses ran.
In a bloody battle. Jimmy Dasher of
Savannah received credit for knock
out over OWE Liss of Brooklyn in the
seventh round of a scheduled 15-round
engagement "Wednesday night at Sa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-08
Is Freely Given by Ex-
Pres. Theodore Roosevelt
To Men Who Are Carrying On
Relief Work al Messlna.
"0ur Nation Can Well Be Proud Of
Them" Ex.presldsnt Writes.

Rome, April Just before his de-
parturc last evening on the steamer
Admiral COR Mombasa, ex-President
Roosevelt wrote the following message
to the American people:
Before leaving Messina ! desire to
say that I am sure the American peo-
pie do not realize the splendid work
that is being done at Messina and Reg
gio with the lumber sent from the
United States. 1 have visited the
American camp and seen 250 houses
already completed and arrangements
have teen perfected for the rapid COLI
struction of 1850 moro.
1.-The whole work, which is under the
general direction of Ambassador Grls-
com, has been organized and perfect
ed by Lieut., Com. Belknap, with the
assistance of Lieut. Buchanan. Ensigns
Wilcox and Spofford, DR.. Donelson
Paymaster Rogers, 40 enlisted men of
our navy and number of stalwart
American carpenters In addition there
is fine group of Americans. such as
J. Elliott, Winthrop Chandler, j.
Bush and r. Hale. who are giving their
time and energies to help the phllan-
thropic work
II wish to say I consider that the
American people are deeply indebted
to each and every one of these men.
Cannot exaggerate the pleasure II
gives me to see the officers and enlist
ed men of our navy adapting them
selves to strange and unexpected cir
cumstances and successfully perform
ing the work with ability and thorough
good will Our nation can we'll DE
proud Of them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-08
Outlook Good for
BOWdOin Track Team.

Brunswick, Me. April 1.-(SpeciaD. -
Activ. track practice began yesterday
on the Whittier Athletic field. d good
number of candidates reporting for
work Tho nr'n were put through only
= light work. under the direction of
C0acn Bert Morrill, and Captain Harry
Atwood. The track is in fair condition
except in front of the Hubbard grand
stard. where there is considerable ice
left bu. which will be cleared away as
soon as possible.
l. Coach Morrill, is well pleased at the
prospects for another winning track
team this spring. as nearly all the ola
men will be out again. together with
f'many new incE. so that Il strong. we'll
balanced team seems almost assured.
Euwdoin is also fortunate in having
such 4 man as Morrill,, experienced in
every branch of track sports, as coach.
Fer the last two seasons he has coach
ed the track men most successfully as
an undergraduate and has also been
a big point winner but this year H."
will not compete in any of the meets
Morrill, will b.. missed in the weight
events, but Inc has some splendid ma
terial to work upon for this year in
these events, so that bis loss will not
be so kecnly felt.
! III" following is the track schedule
toi this season. as arranged by War
rem T.. Robinson. manager of the Var
Sty track team:
u Maine Intercollegiate meet May 10
| at Ororo.
New England intercollegiate meet
May a.. at Boston.
Eastern intercollegiate meet-May Is
% at Boston.
Bovdoin Will be represented in the
Eastern intercollegiate" meet this year
for the first time. and the management
hopes to send up Il soodsizcd dclcga-
4 ton.
Manager Robinson will also Conluct
tn" annual Eowdoin intcrschoastic
| track meet. in. which about II Main.
preparatory schools are represented. 1t
Will be held on Whittier field ether
Nov - or -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-08

women's singles and doubles and mixed
doubles. Philadelphia Cricket Club,
Wissachicken Heights. Philadelphia.
June 21-Open tournament, Wanna
mo;sett Country Club, Providence.
July 5-Open tournament, Country
Club Of Springfield, Springfield, Mass.
July 10-Bristol County champion
ship. Excelsior Tennis Club. Bristol,
r. l.
July 1l-Connecticut state champion
ship. Litchfeld Club, Litchfield, Conn.
July 19-Eastern doubles champion
ship and 18th annual Longwood singles,
Lohgwood Cricket Club, Boston.
Aug New York State champion
ship, singles and doubles, Crescent Ath-
]etic Club, Brooklyn.
Aug 3--White Mountains champion
ship, Crawford House Tennis Club,
White Mountains. N. H.
Aug 3-Open tournament, Norfolk
Tennis Club. Norfolk, Conn
Aug. 9-.Maine State championship
Swimming Club, Bar Harpor, Me.
Aug 10-Vermont State champion
ship, open, Old Pine Golf Club, St
Johnsbury, vt.
Aug Irrational championship in
singles, championship doubles and in
terscholastic championships, U. S. N
L. T. A. Newport, II. I.
Aug. 23-Open tournament, Point Jul
dith Country Club, Narragansett Pier
r. I.
Aug. 24-International Niagara on the
Lake, Canada. open tournament, Nj
agara Lawn Tennis Association Nj
agara on the Lake.
Sept. Championship of Essex coun.
ty, Old Town Country Club, Newbury-
port, Mass.
Sept. 4-Open tournament, Sippicar
Tennis Club, Marion. Mass.
Sept. Estate championship, Provi-
dence, r. I.
Sept. championship of Worcester
county, Worcester Tennis Club, Wor-
cester, Mass.
Oct. 4-Womens singles, doubles and
mixed doubles, Longwood Cricket Club
Boston.
Get. intercollegiate championship
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia.
Feb 90. Educational indoor cham
piCnship for men, 18th Regiment Ten
mis- Club, New York.
Manifestations indoor champion
ships for wom7n, 18th Regiment Tennis
Club, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-08

meet Orphee and 'Dinneen in the Nara
then race at TIN, American League
grounds Saturday. arrived in town yes
terday morning an d looks like a. likely
chap. He says that he is not afraid
of Dinneen. but fe ars the Frenchman
Orp1lec. White hail clipping in his
pocket from French paper, which
was translated. by extreme effort, and
showed that Orphee had covered dis
tance. approximately % miles. in 2
hours % minutes - seconds, and the
Irishman remarked: Il believe Orphee
did it and will prove to be another st.
Yves, ard / am going to plan my rag e
to consider him, although Dinneen may
fool us both"
White claims that the climatF: in
this country AFFECTED him greatly in his
race against Matt Maloney. bat he
recovered somewhat when he dc feated
swan berg, and predicted that the Win
ner Saturday would have to do close
to hours 20 minutes to win the race
The Jrishman. who had not: seen Bos-
ton but Il few hours. added: Say, this
is the greatest town ever"