davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

port today from Norfolk. Mr.. Taft will
reach here tomorrow morning from Au-
gusta and embark Monday morning at
7:30 o'clock. The cruiser Montana, to
convey the other members OF the Taft
party, will come here Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

It matters little what II 10 that You
want-whether q situation or a servants
want adj In The Star will reach the Der
son who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Cruiser for Taft's Panama Trip
Ready.

CHARLESTON. S. c., January 22.-Ths
cruiser North Carolina, which is to con-
vey the TAFT party to PauAua..agriYad in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Needs of the Department.

The health officer speaks of the general
needs of his department as follows:
This report cannot properly be closed
without again calling attention to the
need for Strengthening the working
force of the health department If the
best results are to be obtained If the
work Of the health department is to be
smited to the mere enforcement of GER
tain laws and regulations which have
or are supposed to have, some relation
to the public health, all we'll and good
The health officer, however. takes no
such narrow view OF the duties of the
department, and does not believe that
results that are satisfactory to those
who are able 10 look below the surface
of things can be obtained In that way
What must be done If such results are
to be accomplished is to analyze care
fully and continually the existing con-
dition and trend of public health in
their relation to such preventive and
remedial measures as are in force Only
in this way can It be determined which
Of such measures are accomplishing the
effect. and which Of them, being wholly
or in part worthless. should be discard
ed or modified.
Men cannot be found who are able
and ready forthwith to do such analyt-
ical and directive work as the situa-
ton demands. They must grow up In
the service, and I'm order to accomplish
this II is necessary to have men enter
the service who have the basic quail
aies requisite to permit OF them TO
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
AN ORDINANCE ID BE SOUGHT
 VERY SOON

A burro. blockading the path of the hose wagon on the way to a slight blaze in the roof of the reel dence of H. NJ. Woods on School Hill yesterday, created the principle di- version in connection with the an- swer tc the alarm by the depart ment yesterday
 The animal, which with a number of others, was slowly making it's way along Railroad avenue became frightened at the efforts of the man in charge of the train to get it out of the way of the approaching fire wagon and stood stock still in the path of the fire apparatus. An effort was made by Captain Davis to avoid running the animal doHn but with out avail as the horses struck 1t and instantly it was under their heels, it's load of sand being thrown out upon the stheet and everyone who saw the incident was sure the ami nal itself was killed. After a mo ment it arose and without apparent effort started on with it's compan- ions.
 Upon arriving at the Woods resi- dence from which the alarm had been given it was found that the blaze, which had eminated from a spark from the kitchen fue, had been extinguished. The damage done was very small.
 The firemen, in connection with the burro incident, declare that they will make an effort to secure the passage of an ordinance by the coun- cil prohibiting the use of burros on the down town streets. Not alone are the animals in the way in such a case of emergency as when respond ing to fire alarm but the stret cars are often obliged to stor in order to allow them to be driven from the track, burro nature seeming 10 prompt the animals to stand in the path of any oncoming object.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
MANY FRIENDS AT
 THE FUNERAL SERVICE

Borne to the train which is now bearing his body rapidly toward its final resting place, by men who had been his personal friends during life and representing the three organi- cations which were his delight, the memory of w. H. Apgar was paid a last tribute by his Bisbee friends.
 short funeral service which was largely attended was held in the chapel of the Palace undertaking company, Rev W. E. Spicer con ducting the service. The coffin was then taken to the local depot for shipment to Trenton, N. J.. where interment will be held. Ellis P. Ap- gar, a brother of the deceased. will accompany the remains.
 The pail bearers were Dr. c. F. Hawley. F. c. Hurst, D. H. White. W. Y. White, Ben Cooley, and H. A. Schwartz. They represented the Bank of Bisbee. by which deceased had been employed, the Bisbee Cam era Club, and the Bisbee Rife Club, his two favorite organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
RICH OXIDE IS
 STRUCK AT OLIVER

One of the richest bodies of oxide ore ever encountered in this district, was rumored to have been found at the depth of 25O feet at the Oliver shaft of the c. & A. company yes terday. It was stated yesterday af- |ternoon that specimen samples show ed the grade of ode to be the rieaest of any oxide encountered in this camp for number of years.
 The extent of the body cannot .of course, be ascertained at this time. but the face of the drift in which it was found is said to be entirely in it. Work of developing the body will he prosecuted with vigor in order to as certain this detail
 The finding of oxide ores at 50 great a depth, several hundred feet lower than any otter like body in the camp. is considered very important by mining men. This would tend to show that the Oliver is one of the few deep mining propositions carrying rich ore at depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
TIE EAGLES ARE ID
 ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Everybody who isn't an Eagle should take pains to get acquainted with some member of the feathered tribe before October 18th rolls around. for on that date the local aerie is planning to entertain mem bers and friends in lavish style, with banquet and qrogram that cannot help but please.
 At meeting held Monday evening the matter was decided upon. In ad- dition to plenty to eat and plenty to drink, besides all kinds of smokes. it is the intention to stage wrest- ling and boxing bouts. with music. singing and dancing, in fact. rega- lar tintop vaudeville program. It is expected that Walter Reed, Ros- COG Arbukle aud Bert Nixon will be on hand with songs and jokes, and those who don't get in on it will be missing one of the best times the local Eagles have ever had.
 A committee on arrangements has been appointed. and is composed of o. S. French, Fred Henderson, Peter Olson, H.O. Harris and Otto Schmidt. In December or January a social evening for the ladies will be given. This October affair is strictly stag.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22

that taxation oof raw material could
 not be defended as a national policy,
 but must be defended, if defended at all, upon the same ground that other protective duties are defended.
 No matter how patriotic the pnr- pose with which the tax on raw ma terial is proposed it cannot be defend ed without resort to arguments that have been employed by the protee- tive interests, and a protective policy cannot be adopted without three re- suits, which follow as a matter of necessity: First, the many are taxed for the benefit of the few; second men who get the benefit will attempt to corrupt podtics in order to retain that benefit; and third, the greater the number of those who believe that they ade benefited by protection, the more difficult we will find lit to se- cure tarin reform, for the protective interests will stand together, and a few people well organized and pecun- iarily interested in bad system are often more than a match for larger number, unorganized and bearing each one but small portion of the burden. ,.As, >r~ r.S-.~s-
 need not discuss the application of the principle of free raw material to the questions which were before Congress. l can safely leave Senator Culbertson to defend free iron ore, and can leave him and nearly all the Congressmen from Texas to de- fend the policy of free lumber. | have devoted my time largely to wool. because wool is the keystone of the protective arch, and because the ques. ton was not before Congress in such a form as to determine the position of Senators and Members of Congress on the subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22

reception. T appreciate also the fact that friendship is not bounded by par ty lines. Even the Republicans treat me well--except at election time
 Colonel Bryan then began his fa- nous lecture upon the subject Christ the Prince of Peace,r dwelling at length upon the church and the va rious tenets held He dwelt upon the belief of some that man is de- scendant of the monkey.
 Anyone is perfectly welcome 10 trace their ancestors back to the monkey if they want to- he said. but don't connect me with your family tree For right there becomes a seri- ous question, whether man is the de scendant of monkey or monkey of man, whether we are going or com ing. I ste lots of them every day going in both directions"
 The man who tries to buy peace with money also came in for discus. sion.
 Loud applause greeted his conclu sion to the beautiful word-picture, after which he was kept busy several minutes shaking hands with those who crowded about him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
COMMONER IS FORGED
 ID MAKE SPEECH
(Continued From Page One. )

T IOtl EdSC Ouc.J States senators should be elected directly by the vote of the people He stated that he never expected to De a candidate for any office again, that 1t was not his desire ever to be a candidate again. but that he would not give those who had defeated l:im in the past the satisfaction Of declaring absolutely that he never would be a candidate again. He gave as a reason for his past and present activity in politics the deep feeling of gratitude to the six mil liens and half voters who had sup ported him in the past He said that be believed that he owed these peo- plt his best efforts for the party in the future and that he would always be found fighting side by side with them and that he would see to 1t that they were not deceived in the future by any one masquerading as Q democrat who was not worthy of that name.
 Immediately after the banquet Coi. Bryan left in an auto for Tombstone where he will catch the train this morning for Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22

for the benefit of sheep owners (that is the l'.:y todayJ, and by sG doing, increase to that extent the cost of the
 manufacturers raw material; but if the manufacturer attempts to add that increased cost to the price of the product his product will be put on the free list See how easy it is: This is the way-and the only way to prevent the transfer of the tax, but, as that method has never been em- ployed and and never would be en- pioyed, my proposition stands, name ly, that tax on raw material is transferred to the finished product and paid by the consumer. The man
 who favors a tax upon raw material must know this if he understands the tariff question, and he must contem- plate it when he favors the tax. 4 tax on raw material, therefore, meaus
 :i.e protection of few producers of ray material at the expeEs.s of q lasge number of consumers and. as the tax grows as the productions pass through different hands, tax levied on raw material means a heavy tax on the consumer of the finished product The best way to relieve othe consumer is to remove the tax on raw material and, at the same time, make still greater reduction in the tax on manu- factured articles. In this way, you will help the consumer without help ing the manufacturer. There are many cases in which the finished product should be put on the free list, as in the case of feather harness. boots and shoes, but it not logical to say that there must be no tax upon finished products unless there is also tax upon the raw material used in the manufacture of that product.
 Senator aBiley's speech proves what I said in my speech in Dallas, namely.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
HE ALASKA QUARTZ
 VEINS ARE SMALL

SEATTLE. Sept. 21.-The veins of gold quartz thus far discovered in the Fairbanks district of Alaska are small, according to Alfred H. Brooks. chief United States geographic sur veyor of Alaska. but when large lodes are discovered, as Mr. Brooks thinks they will be, the business of quartz mining will yield great profits. Brooks, who just arrived from Alaska. spent three months in the Copper River region and the Fairbanks and Junea district, keeping in touch with six field parties of geoglogical sur veyors at work in the territory em- braced by those three sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
LECTURE WELL RECEIVED
 BY 4 LARGE AUDIENCE

Before E crowd that taxed the ca pacity of the Central School yard. William Jennings Bryan furnished the fourth number of the Chautauqua series with his famous lecture. "The Prince of Peace"
 Long before the arrival of the dis. ttngItished orator .he enclosure was crowded. As the peerless one" en- tered the band struck up lively march and the crowd arose as one and cheered him all The way to the platform
 Mayor George Neale introduced the speaker.
 "It is far Defter to retain the con. iidance of the people than to attaiu any ofHce'' said Colonel Bryan, after thanking the people for their hearty
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
JAMES COULIAG HAS
 VERY NARROW ESCAPE

What came near resulting in se- rious injuries to James Couling q well known miner, and averted al most by a miracle, occurred about 3:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon in front of the Copper Queen store.
 Couling was riding to work on horseback, and the animal turned the corner on Main street, in front of the Queen store, it took sudden fright and Couling was thrown directly under it. For few seconds nothing but flying feet could be seen. Couling emerged without so much as a scratch, mount ed and rode away with nothing worse than a battered dinner pail.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
BOUNTY ANIMALS
 ARE VERY SCARCE

With the advent of the deer season which opened September 15, the foot hills of the Hauchucas and Chir- chuas are alive with nimdods from all over southern Arizona
 Hunters report scarcity of bounty animals seen lurking about and so far not timber wolf has been slain or even sighted. The same is true of mountain lions. 5-
 Down near Douglas in whSt is known as ~hog canyon" one man is reported as having killed four wild hogs last Sunday,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
GUARDIAN ASKED TO
 PROTECT AGED WOMAN

GLOBE-Fearing that Mrs. Cor nelia Palmer would lose control of valuable Globe property, through fraud, which in her declining years she would be unable to avert, peti- ton asking that a guardian be ap- pointed to look after her affairs was filed with Probate Judge P. c. Rob ertson. This week man purporting to be friend of the aged woman SC cured from her a power of attorney which her friends think bodes the aged woman no good.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
LOW GRADE ORE

GLOBE.-Reports from this prop erty are to the effect that the sul- phide tunnel has been continued northwesterly beyond the shaft, and that for a distance of 15o feet beyond the shaft, or 200 feet in all, it is in ore averaging 3-S per cent copper, while the breast of the tunnel is in rock averaging per cent.
 This tunnel will be continued 800 feet, with cross-cuts every 200 feet, and it is hoped thus systematically to prove that the Live Oak has the continuation of the MiamiInspira- ton ore body.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
Engine Delays Train.

The Douglas Benson train was de layed yesterday both going and com ing by a breakdown of the engine attached to the west bound train from Fl Paso. The Benson bound train did not arrive in Bisbee yes terday until nearly noon. While re turning it was an hour and a half behind the schedule
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
rhs chlnaman,. Lona suIt.

The Chinaman should never consent D blossom out as fighting man. His long suit is peace, tho truck garden 1nd the non-combatiTe hoe.-Los An geles Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
German ola.A,. PensIon..

The last available statistics show that in one year in Germany the sur= of about sso.oo, coo was paid to in- valid workmen to the number of s71.- zee. Ia the form of old age pensions
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22

Read Review Want Ads for results A few cents spent may trfng many dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22

<s. Patrons desiring General Admission Tickets for to | Tickets will be charged September if lTcKeTZ desired Special numbers onght
 Gov H. A. Buchtel and Royal Hungarian Orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14
EXPECT BIG CROWD TO HEAR COY. HANLY

The preparations for the big citizens mass meeting at the Jefferson theatre are now about complete. and tomorrow night the building will probably be crowded to its limit to hear ex-Governor Hanly de- liver his address on law enforcement
 The local league has advertised the speaking all over the county and they ex- pect representative from every section. Governor Hanly Is known to be an orator and man of great power.
 One who knows the speaker said yes terday:
 An indication of the regard in which ex-Governor Hanly of Indiana is held by the two clements in that state is manifest in the following statement from a gentle man in Chicago, who at the time of the republican national convention was in con- from Indiana who was In attendance upon that convention. He asked this repre- sentative of the Hoosier state about the standing of Governor Hanly and the gen. tleman replied: 'Hanly could not be nom mated for dog catcher down our way, in any convention controlled by the gang" but on direct vote of the citizens of In- any man for any office in the gift of the people.
 MT. Hanly Is not a man who is eager for public office. He has said, Holding office Is but an incident with me and is only desirable in so far as it offers oppor- tunity for service. Private life has no terrors for me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14
Noted Augusta Preacher Ac- cepts Gall to South High-
 lands Presbyterian
.AFFECT|ONATE ADDRESS ID
 HIS AUGUSTA FRIENDS
Announcement of Decision Was Made Both In Augusta and Birfnlng- ham at the Morning Serv-
 vices Yesterday.

The Rev. Dr. J. T. Plunket yesterday accepted the call of the South High lands Presbyterian church and will take up his work during the middle of next month. After the morning service at his church in Augusta, Dr. Plunket an- nounced his decision and bade his con- gregation an affectionate farewell, and about an hour later, due to the differ ence of time between the two cities, A. H. Ford announced the acceptance to Dr. Plunkets new congregation on the High lands.
 The Rev. H. c. Kegley of Ensley preached at the morning service, after which the committee, A. H. Ford and H. J. Porter, which went to Augusta to consult Dr. Plunket, announced his de- cision. The congregation had feared that there might be some hitch and the Nfinal arrangements brought general relief, for there was desire expressed by people gia divine would see his way clear to gia devine would see his way clear to come to Birmingham. pr. Plunket is one of the biggest ministers in the south, and he will no doubt strengthen the pas torate. He will come to Birmingham July 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14
REYNOLDS CASE
 MAY BE MISTRIAL
JURY Is STILL OUT AND TT IS UNDERSTOOD THE INSANITY PLEA HAS HAD WEIGHT WITH MEMBERS.

It is probable that a mistrial will re- suit in the case of W. P. Reynolds, who has been on trial during the past week in Judge Weaver's division of the criminal court for the killing of John Mclean, Jr in March last. It is un- derstood the testimony offered by the defense to prove the unsoundness of Reynolds mind al the time of the kill ing has caused the jury much trouble in arriving at verdict. It is said they have been almost hopelessly divided since they retired at about o'clock Friday night. It was rumored about the courthouse Saturday that the vote stood eight to four in favor of acquit- tai by reason of insanity, but the re- port Is not official.
 Last night the jury was still out, not having reported as being unable to ar rive at a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14
SMITH STRONGLY
 COM MENDS BOYD
FORMER CITY ATTORNEY OF BIR- MINGAAM EXPRESSES HIMSELF WITH REGARD TO THE LEeIs- LATivE SITUATION.

To tho Editor of The Age Herald.
 I note that Capt. Romaine Boyd of Ensley is candidate for the legisla- ture and has announced himself squarely in favor of the passage of Greater Birmingham bill. to include the territory under the original King bill and Ensley as well. I have known Captain Boyd for more than 15 years. and I know him to be well qualified to fill the.office which he seeks.
 He made an enviable record as city attorney of Ensley, serving in that capacity for seven years. and demon strating a thorough knowledge of mu- nicipal law and great ability.
 He is a man of bold positive charac- ter, and we need such a man for this session of the legislature. His posi- tive committal on the Greater Birming- ham proposition, his knowledge of municipal and governmental affairs generally, his large acquaintance over the state, and his fearless execution of his duty and pledges will make him a valuable man for this county In that body. Yours very truly,
 E. D. SMITH.
 Birmingham June 13, 1909. ssS