davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
TREATY OBLIGATIONS

This leads me to point out q seri- ous defect in the present federal iuris- diction which ought to be remedied at once. Having assured to other coun- tries by treaty the protection of our laws for such Of their subjects or cit izens as We permit to come within our jurisdiction we now leave to a state or a city not under the control of the Federal Government the duty of performing cur international obli- Sations Fl this respect By proper Legislation We may and ought to place in the hands of the Federal Ex- ecutiye the means of enforcing the treaty rights of such aliens in the courts of the Federal Government. It puts our government in Q pusillani- nous position to make definite en- agreements by an explanation that the duty 10 keep them is in states or cit les, not within our control If we would promise, we must put our selves in a position to perform our promise. We cannot permit the pos sibie failure of justice due to local prejudice sn any state or municipal government to expose us to the risk of a war which might be avoided if Federal jurisdiction was asserted by legislation by songress and carried out by proper proceedings instituted by the Executive,in the courts of the National Government.
 One of the reforms to be carried out during the incoming Administration IS a change of our monetary and banking laws, so as to secure great CT elasticity in the forms of currency available for trade, and to prevent the Limitations of law from operating to increase tle embarrassments of a financial panic. The Monetary Com mission lately appointed is giving full consideration 10 existing conditions and to all proposed remedies, and will c2ubtless suggest one that win meet the requirements Of business and of public interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
QUESTION IF
 LAW UP ID
 GAS COMPANY
Douglas Chamber of Com merCe Committee Report On Rental Matter, Without Making Recommendations

DOUGLAS. Arizona. March A. The board of directors of the cham Der of commerce and mines held it's regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon and t being the first meet ing of tho month. considerable bust ness of a routine nature was trans acted Among other things disposed of was the matter of the sticker seal which has been under consideration for some weeks. The secretary was instructed to procure 25.000 as speed fly as possible and dispose of them to the citizenship generally at cost. As an advertisement of Douglas, this will be one of the easiest and best that may be imagined. The design for this sticksr is very unique and attractive The cost will not be very much and orders for several thou sand have already been placed with the secretary
 The committee appointed al the membership meeting to look into the matter of the Douglas Gas corpor- af1on making a meter charge made a report us follows:
 Your committee appointed at a re- cent meeting of the members oz this body, to investigate and report upon the matter of the proposed meter ren- tal to be charged by the Douglas Gas corporation. beg leave to report as follows:
 We interviewed Mir Murphy, man ager for the gas corporation, who in formed us that he has instructions from the directors of Lis company to charge and collect . meter rental of fifty cents per month from each user Of gas, said charge to begin with the month Of March. 1909: that he has received no further or different in- strueti0ns from his board of directors and will collect meter rental as in. strueted by them. if he can.
 We also consulted with MT. 4. C. Lockood, who advised us that the su. preme court of the state of Kentucky mas held, in a case exactly in point, that & meter rental cannot be col. tected, and it is his opinion that such a rental cannot he collected here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
TIE BUTTE 6 ARIZONA.

The infringement of the Butte X ' Arizona Copper Co, has submitted a statement showing balance on hand of Sl99,o02, and. receipts up te Jan uary 12th, 1909. from stock sales, vI sl32,560.O7. The report shows that work was begun in 1906, and up to the first Of this year, 3S00 feet hao been done. The president states that this work shows punches of high grade cODper-silYeT ore.
 The report shows that in the tuI- ner they passed through a body of low grade ere, and the president says that as the stock is selling too low. some of the directors. agree to put up money for a little additional work He also says tha, if it is possible tc raise money by stock sales, it would seem" good policy to keep or drifting for big surface croppings at depth. But if not, they must return 10 the big ore bodies exposed If, also states that there is considerable stock left in the treasury, which, sf sold at good price, would enable them
 to sink a couple of hundred feet OIL these ore bodies"
 Bisbee people subscribed Eberally a good mine in the holdings. Those pee pie, now, are quite OutspOken in theiI statements of belief that the wori was not as effectuai as it should have been. And, ;n fact, it docs seem as if a new company depending entirely upon the funds of people who furnished same, cn the statements of the management, would, waeR they lind the ore, develope it.
 or course, we cannot presume to -tfctate-wrat is good or poor mfninE methods; but we do presume to state, that no share of stock was ever sold without the belief in the mind Of the buyers, (sucl belief, Of course, fostered by the sellers) that his in vestment would net him a handsone. profit, and we know that he only way O get 8 profit out of mine, is to extract ore and sell it for more thar it cost to get 1t out
 After a mine is well developed, and ore bodies assured, and development funds in the treasury, it is a very good plan to explore possibly favor able country, but we never believed that it was a good plan to pass through an ore body withOu; deyeI- ODment and keep working and work ing .n country rock. The Mining Journal wrote President POrndOrf the first of this month asking for a fur ther statement, but at this writing it has not been given. We, of course. Hope that this pr0De rty will be so handled in the future, as to exploit the ore discovered, instead Of run ming tunnels to determine geology.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
ARMY AND NAVY.

Then, 100, there are expenditures of government absolutely necessary if our country is ii maintain it's proper place among the nations Of the world, and is to exercise it's proper influence in defense of its own trade interests. in the maintenance of traditional American policy against the coiiniZa- tion of European mOnarchics in this hemisphere, and in the promotion Of peace and international morality. l refer Co the cost of maintaining a proper Army. proper Navy and suit able Qualifications upon the mainland Of the United States and in its de pendencies.
 We should have an Army so organ ized. and so O1scered. as to be capable in time of emergency. in cooperation with the National Militia, and under the provisions of a proper national yaluHteer law. rapidly to expand into force sufficient to resist ail probable invasion from abroad and Co furnish g respectable axpeditionary force. if necessary. in the maintenance of our traditional American policy which bears the name of President Monroe.
 Our Qualifications are yet -fIr q -Btaec- of only partial completeness and the humber of men to man them is in sufficient
 What has been said of the Army
 may be affirmed in even q more em- phatic way of the Navy A modern navy caBot be- irnproyised. It must be built and in. existence when the emergency arises which calls for it's use and operation
 Our international policy is always to promote peace. We shall enter into any war with a full consciousness of the awful consequences that 1t always entails. whether successful or not. and we, Of course, shall make every effort, consistent with national fOnv. and the highest national interest, to avoid a resort to arms. We favor every instrumentality, like that of The Hague Tribunal and arbitration treaties made with a view to it's use in all into national controversies. n order 10 maintain peace and to avoid wal But We should be blind to exist ing conditions, and should allow ouI selves 10 become foolish idealists. if we did not realize that with all the nations of the world armed and pre- pared for war. we must be ourselves in similar condition, in order to pre- vent ether nations from taking ad- vantage of us and of our inability to defend cur interests and assert our rights with a strong hand In the international controversies that art. likely tc arise in the Orient. growing out of thc question of the open door Gnd -Sher issues, the United States cap maintain her interests intact ana c-<, secure respect for her just de .lanas-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
DICK BROS.

Special Wire 10 l.. J. Oyerlock)
 NEW YORK. Mar. 4.-The market was reactionary again today. There was Q great deal of selling by traders who figured that Taft's Inauguration having been anticipated with an sd- vncs should be followed by decline. Much of the selling was professional and for the short account particularly that in the last hour, which caused weakness at the close. The inaugural address was generally received as sane and conservative and as making for Q sense of security m business. -circles. This setback in the market seems to us to be quite logical, 1t may EU somewhat further but We doJbL that it Will last very long. Make special selections Of stock of merit and pick them up on these de- clines. There are many stocks, fol instance, the coppers, which seem to be high under present trade condi- tions, there are numerous others. however. that are selling well under tle prices that seem warranted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
SAVINGS BANKS

lie incoming congress should promptly falfilF the promise of the Republican platform and pass a prop CT Postal Savings Bank bill It will not be unwise or excessive paternaI ism The promise to repay by the Government will furnish an induce ment 10 savings deposits whica pri- vate enterprise cannot supply. and at such low rate Of interest as not 10 withdraw custom froal existing Sank'
 sincerely hope that the incoming congress will be alive. as it should be, 70 the imDO-tanee of our foreigil trade and of encouraging it in everJ way feasible The possibility of in- -eFeasiRg this trade fs---tirs- Orient fa tae Philippines and .n South Arneri- ca are known to everyone who has given the matter attention. The ne- eessity of the establishment Of di- rect lines of steamers between North and South America has been brought to the attention of congress by my predecessor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
BANK COMPANY, New York New Orleans Chicago.

a4-. | s.ni s.aoag.y convinced that the government should make itse'f as re soOnsible to employees injured in it's snipIoy as an interstate railway COZ peraticn is made responsible by fed. eral law to its employees: and I shah he glad, whenever any additional req sonable safety device can be invented . reduce the loss of fife and limo amCHg railway employees, to urge cor gress to require it's adoption by inter state railways
 Another labor question has ar:seL which has awakened the most excited discussion. That is in respect to the power of the Federal courts to issue iniunctiOns in industrial disputes. As to that, my convictions are fixed. Take away from courts, n it could be taken away, the pawer to issue il- functions in labor disputes, and it would create privileged class among the aboreTs and save the awless among their number from . most needful remedy available to all men for the protection of their business against Iawless invasion.
 The issuing of a temporary restrain ign order without notice has in sev- siA iAoAaAACtS DttH dbuStu ey us H. cOnsiderate exercise, and to remedy this. the platform upon which I was elected recommends the formulation n a statute of the conditions under which such a temporary restraining order ought to issue. A statute can and ought to he framed to embody the best modern practice, and can bring the subject so closely to the attention .of the court as to make abuses of tho process unlikely in the future. Amer lean people. if I understand them, in- sist that the authority of the courts shall be sustained and are opposed to any change in the procedure by which the powers of a court may be weak ened and the fearless and effective administration of justice be inter tered with.
 Having thus reviewed tae questions likely to recur during my Adm.nisrs tion, and having expressed in a sum mary way the position which I es- pect to take in recommendations to congress and in my conduct as an Executive, I invoke the considerate sympathy and support of my fellow citizens, and the aid of Almighty God p the discharge of my responsible dUtics.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

eIes in Porto Rico and the Philip pines are progressing as fayorably as could be desired. The prosperity Of Porto Rico continues unabated. The business conditions in the Philippine are not at all what We could wish them to be, but with the passage Of the new tariff bill permitting free trade between the United States ana tae Archipelago, with such limita tions in sugar and tobacco as shall prevent injury to the domestic inter ests on those products, we can count on an improvement in business condi- tions in the Philippines and the deyei opment Of a mutually profitable trade between this country and the islands. Meantime our government in each dc pendency is upholding the traditions of civil liberty and increasing popu lar control which might be expected under American auspices. The work
 which We are doing there rebounds to our credit as a nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
 AN INAUGURATION


 CHARLESTON w., Va, March A. William E. Glasscock was inaugnraf- ed at noon today as governor of West Virginia in the presence of a large number of men and women, represent ing the various cities Of the state. The ceremonies in the capitol occupied lit tie more than half an hour. Govern or William M. O. Dawson presided and three ex-governors Of the state assisted in the ceremonies. Dr. Charles Jenness of Morgantown de Iivered the invocation. The oath of office was administered by Judge Ira E. Robinson of the supreme court of appeals. following which came the ad- dress of welcome by the retiring to the incoming governors, and the re- spense of the latter, both brief. The inauguration was preceded by a pa rade of civic and military organiza- tions. headed by the second regiment band.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
ROOSEVELT TO BE
 WELCOMED TO HIS HOME.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The peo- pie of Oyster Bay are planning to give Mir. Roosevelt a rousing welcome tomorrow evening when he arrives home from Washington. They will set up for him, even if they do not get to bed until after 10 o'clock. They regard the dissipation as pardonable because they do not think that an- other president will hail from Oyster Bay during the lives of the present villagers at least.
 4 reception committee has been named 10 meet the ex-president at the station. His neighbors living along the Cove road will iTlamiRate their houses as Mir. Roosevelt and his fam fly drive from the station to Saga- more Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
PANAme cs,,at

The Panama Canal N,in have .a most important bearing upon the trade between the eastern and th, far western sections of our country. and will greatly increase the faciIities Tor transportation between the east eEn and the western seaboard. and may possibly revolutionize the trans continental rates with respect to bulky merchandise.
 Some type of canal must be con structed. The lock type has been se- iected- We are all in favor Of nav ing it built as promptly as possible We must not now therefore, keep up a fire in the rear of the agents whom We have authorized to do our work on the IsthmHs. We must hold ul. their hands, and speaking for the in- coming Administration, ' wish to say tlat ! propose Co devote ali the en- ergy possible and under my control ts tho pushing Of th.s work on the plans which nave been adopted. and 70 stand behind the men who are doing faithful nard work to bring abou: the early completion of this. the greatest constructive enterprise of modern times.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
ADDS TO NATIONAL FORESTS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-One o, the last acts of President Roosevelt vas the signing last night of a proc lamation creating additions to thfr teen national forests in Nevada, Cal hornia, New Mexico and Arizbna. az greeating i.9S0,7S6 acres, bringing the total national forestry acreage up tO I95,013.9S0 acres.
 The land will be manaead in ac cordance with gcsernuant forastrv principles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

Aomlsslon Of Asiauc immigrants $ who can not be amalgamated with our population has been made the sub ject either of prohibitory clauses il, our treaties and statutes or of strict administrative regulation secured by diplomatic negotiation. sincerely nope that we may continue to mini. Inize the evils likely to arise rom such immigration without unneeessa- " friction and by mutual concessions between self-respecting governments. Meantime we must take every precaL- ton to prevent CT failing that to pun Ssh outbursts of race feeling among orr people against foreigners of what ever nationality who have by our grant a treaty right to pursue lawful business here and to be protected against lawless assault or injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
R. E.. SIMS. President.
 '. J. WOODS. Vice President. ID. F. JOHNSON. Secretary.
"W. H. WATKINS. kTreasurer

w. h. VA FAANos VI TetSVE-I-
 Col. Martins response to the gift and resolution was some wholesome advice "for the good of the order" He complimented Douglas lodge on the absence of all factioDalism, which, he asserted, was more noticeable here during the fair fha1 a. any place he had ever been. He advised that such spirit be continued and urged that the home project be immediately put on foot
 In all the remarks made during the evening it was constantly borne in mind that. while Col. Martin was the organizing. directing and harmonizinG genius Of the fair. whose system made it's success possible, the ladies, too. were largely responsible for it's sue cess and of them many kind word w.ls spoken.
 Col. Martins guests were: R. B Sims. J. J. Wood. Dodge Hooper. Ed CiouthieT. Chas. Howe. W. H. Wat kins, F. B. Reed. W de II. Washing ton. D. F. Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
FAIR NETS LODGE
 OVER s2,0OO
Colonel Martin, the Ruling Ge- niuS of the Show, BanquetS His Douglas Friends Before Leaving

DOUGLAS. Arizona, March A. Out of the total receipts Of s., SS7.45, the Eiks' Fair association, after paying expenses of $1,262.5S. a merchandise bill of S540.99 and Col Noble r. Martins percentage O. S925IG. has clear to it's credit the sum of s215s.72 from the fair con ducted during the past two weeks. These figures were reached at a bus mess meeting of the officers of the association and Col Martin held at the Gadsden hotel last night. All set dement's have been made and the col oneI will leave this evening for Utica. New York, from when point he will go to an Ohio city to put on 9 fair.
 Toasts For the Colonel.
 The formal conclusion of the busi- ness of the fair was followed by a spread in the private dining room of the Gadsden with Col. Martin host for the officers of the association. Here was manifested the genuine es- teem in which Col. Martin is held by the chosen representatives of the Douglas lodge of Elks. and the un- stinted admiration of his methods and his system was voiced by all present R. B. Sims. as toastmasteT, presented Col. Martin with q scarf pin as a small reminder of his stay in Doug las and when he had concluded his remarks the sentiments of the off cers of the association were summed up and expressed in the following res olution:
 Resolution Of Regard.
 Whereas. 4 bazaar of nations has been held in this city from February E to March 1, inclusive, under the auspices of Douglas lodge No. 955. of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. for the purpose of adding to the fund devoted lo the building of a home of the lodges own:
 Whereas, The success Of said fair was due to the management and bus mess ability as well as to the creative genius and original methods Of Col. Noble F. Martin of Utica. N Y, who was the sole manager; be it
 Resolved. That the officers of the fair association, on behalf of the mem bers of Doug'a as lodge No. 955, ex- tend 10 Brother Martin it's thanks for his able work and congratulate him upon his rare executive ability, ener- gy and enterprise We recommend him as a manager in whom all organ izations can place the most perfect trust. and who will bring success to any undertaking with which he is con nected: be 1t further
 Resolved. That we present Brpth- CT Martin with scarf pin as token of The Appreciation Of his faithful NOrk for us and the esteem in which he is held by the officers of the fair association and the members of Doug las lodge No 955.
 fSignedl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
RoYAt. PALACE TnRgA1gNgp.

MADRID. Mar. f.--Corrsepondencl states 2 bomb with burning fuse was found today against the wall of the royal palace. and the police have ar- rested several persons believed to be concerned in the outrage.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
INAUGURATION
 ONE OF RECORD BREAKING SPLENDOR
(ContInued from pago twol

The putting into force of laws which shall secure the conservation of our resources. so far as they may be with in the jurisdiction of the Federal Government including the most i'm portant work of saving and restoring our forests. and the great improve ment of waterways, are all proper government functions which involve large expenditure if properly per formed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

Tt seems to your committee that t is Q purely legal question involved, and that, If the gas corporation think best, under the circumstances, to try and collect such rental, the matter will have 10 be determined by the court.
 "Wc have no recommendation to make of any action 70 be taken by this body. (SigDed.)
 ALBERT STACY, Chairman
 J. E. SUITS.
 !. c. ERICKSOE7
 Director Hanks gave notice that at a future meeting he would probably bring up the question of asking the D. l. company to make a reduced rate for water used for irrisating lawns and park ways of the city.
 Bills to the amount of s20910 were ordered paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
OUR DEPENDENCIES.

Tho governments Of our depeaden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
eANDsPAID TO our.
New Haven Union Musieinns Wouid
 Not March in Line with Nen. Unions


 It's an open question who vgot the best of ft union or nom union men says tlie New Haven Journal Courier. The situation was this: At parade incidental to the annual celebration m honor of the Italian Saint Mataleno. the patron of Atrani, town from which quite a. few of the local Italian residents originate, two Italian bands were marching in line, one the Roma Olympia band, union band, and a little farther back, with another soci- ety, the Ciaburri band, a pon- union band, and that started the trouble The procession was near St. Michaers church ons Wooster square, when the Olympia band discovered that non union band was marching with them in the same procession, and fearing to be fined by the union, at once refused to go any further unless the non- union band were dropped.
 The peaceful spirit and discretion of the arrangement committee of the St. Mataleno society got the better of the arising trouble and mastered the situ- ation by dismissing the Ciaburri band with full pay. which seemed to solve the difficulty to eyerybody's satisfac- tion, and fully paciied the Ciaburri men.