davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-20
The Prediction Of Governor Marshall.
New Orleans States:

1t seems that at the Jefferson Day
dinner in New York, Governor Mar
Shall CT Indiana, delivered a speech
which was not relished by corporation
democrats in that city, or the news
papers published there, because they
gave little space to his remarks. New
ertheless those who attended the
dinner accepted Governor Marshall's
speech as a message and a warning
from the West to the East. He took
occasion to say that in recent years
Cnere have been manifestations which
convinced the West that the people of
the East deem the functions of govern
meut to be economic rather than poll
teal, and this fact has produced fric-
ton between the two sections which,
unless a better understanding is reach
ed, will result in an i~rreconcilable con-
dict such as nee existed between the
North and the South.
The people Of the West, said Cover
MOI Marshall, believe that when indi-
viduals seize the powers of govern
ment to accomplish commercial pur-
poses they sink their patriotism in
their zeal for profit. Such conduct the
West regards as i~ndefensible from the
viewpoint of the law of the land. They
insist that business and politics are
two separate things which cannot be-
lawfully joined in a republic. In this
connection Governor Marshall said:
Though a few of the people Of
America are dreaming that this is to
be a rich mans government, maintain
ed as all the democracies of the past
have been maintained, by a moneyed
aristocracy, millions are in the night
mare of despair. The hand upon the
dial of destiny is moving rapidly to-
ward the hour of a new day. Soon
that hour will strike. When it strikes,
It strikes for revolution, or it strikes
for a return of ancient principles.
Which shall it be? The answer de-
ponds upon the individual conscience
of the individual American
No doubt there were many so-called
New York Democrats who regarded
the talk of Governor Marshall as pure
" sensational and characteristic of
Western oratory. But with the price
of bread advancing, with the cost of
living increasing, with the lobbyists of
powerful corporations stationed at
Washington for the purpose Of uniting
business and politics-conspiring with
senators and representatives against
the great masses of American people
and their honest may yet appear
that Governor Marshall spoke as a pro-
phet to whose clearer vision has been
revealed dangers which are unseen
by those who are not able to see be-
yond the range of their own narrow
and selfish interests.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-20
Attractive Sian.

The Falk Mercantile Company, Ltd,
have erected an attractive sign on
corner lot opposite the. Bank of
Lafayette. 1t is a large boot, which at
night is hghted Up. and advertises the
Regal shoes for which they have the
exclusive agency.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-20

Bo0keekping
Typewrifing


All for four dollars.
Which is an aveuage of
One Dollar Each. TN fact,
you will also get English.
mathematics. pennman n
ship. gymnastics. military
drill-and the fine enthusi.
assn of school life at one
of our great State institu-
tions of learning. why
spend 500 somewhere. or
$500 somewhere else. or
$500 in some other State
for these things, when
YOUR OWN STATE
provides them for you
Free! Free! Free!
land, beside that.our reg
uIar academic-industrial
course will give you the
foundation for your later
college and professional
courses, whether you wish
to become Il lawyer, doc
tor, teacher, chemist, me-
chanical or electrical en-
gineer. or anything else.
'!Send for q Special Circu-
lar, Commercial Depart
ment. And for particulars
write to L. l.. STEPHENS,
President.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-20

Southwestern
lou
Industrial
~'astifute
sp2fte, La
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
THOMPSON MEMBER
 OF STOCK EXCHANGE

J. E. Thompson formerly a resident of this city has been elected q meil. Der of the New oYrk Stock Exchanga. according to a telegraphic dispatch received yesterday by Jesse Yoakum, of the Warren company.
 Mir. Thompson. wLo was formerly in the real estate business in this city, being the original J. E. T., promo ter Of the Johnson addition, one ot the most populous suburbs of Bisbee moved to New l'cIk about three years ago. He shortly afterwsrd became associated with his brother, W. B. Thompson, member of Tripp & O :, a well known brokerage firm of Goth am.
 That MT TEnnpsor is meeting wit l so great a success in New York will doubtless be pleasant news for his many Bisbee friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
PASSENGERSW|LL BE CARRIED
 VERY SOON

Passenger service upon the Main street line of the Warren-Bi5bee street railway will be inaugurated as soci as switches are put in place which will allow Of free passage of both passenger and material cars over the track. This was the statement maze yesterday by Superintendent Cad we'll
 For the present the entire force at his command is being directed by N: Caldwell toward the construction fea- ture without thought to giving servics upon the new line. The track has reached and passed the old flood-gate site already. At this point a switch will be installed and when this is completed at least some semblan:>e of passenger service vii be begun.
 The work of replacing the brick on each side and in the center of the track has been completed and today a force of Mexicans will be set at wo k removing the debris caused by tearing up the street
 While Mir Caldwell is unable to give any definite date for the completion of the line up Tombstone canyon he states that work will be pushed as rap idly a sossible and in view of the rapid progress already made it will be but the question of few weeks al the utmost.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
DEPUTY WHITE WILL. APPEAL
 FEE CASE

Deputy Sheriff Will White. whose fee case before Judge Campbell at Tucson was decided in favor of the county, will appeal his case to the Supreme Court of the territory. An agreement was reached by the attor- neys that the motion for a new trial was to be overruled and the case to go up.
 The ruling of the Supreme Court when the hearing takes place in Jan uary will be watched with interest, as it will affect every constable. dep. luty and sheriff in Arizona on the i question of his fees.
 Officer Jay WiImuth. Constable Denny Twomey and former Con stanble Gray of Lowell, have sent in orders to the secretary of the Board of Supervisors to forward their war rants to them, which has been done. They will now have the benefit of their fees which have now been tied up for nearly a year. It amounts to several hundred dollars in each in. stance
 s'District Attorney Williams con tended that the justices had no right to issue warrants without first com, municating with and getting permis sion from his office" said Justice Bur. dick, in discussing the matter Judge Campbell. however hardly agreed with him.
 Why, if that were put in prac tice, it would mean that for every petty case that came up in any of the justice courts, for which warrants were issued, delay of at least a day would result before permission could be obtained. In that time the man wanted could get away and crime could not help but spread"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
TWO RUNAWAY
 ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY

About o'clock yesterday afternoon a team of horses attached to a Palace grocery wagon took fright on o. K. street and dashed down onto Railroad avenue as if about to penetrate the E. P. & s. W. depot. They turned onto Railroad avenue. and in doing so a wheel was interlocked with that of another wagon standing beside the depot The delivery wagon wheel was wrenched of. also the canvas canopy, which became entangled with that of the other wagon. The horses then quieted down. The driver es- capped uninjured.
 A horse attached to a buggy be longing to the o. K. stables also ran away up Tombstone Canyon and col Iided with another buggy, breaking a wheel in each. The occupants of one buggy jumped and escaped injury The others were shaken up but not hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
LEG FRACTURED BY
 | FRACT|OUS HORSE

Thrown from a fractious horse and dragged for some distance by the aai. nal, was the dangerous and exciting experience ol Edward F. Hope. an employe of the Copper Queen branch store. As a result of the accident Hope is confined to the Copper Queen hospital with a broken ankle, CvC bones having been fractured.
 Hope was riding a rather nervous and fractious animal and when it sud. denly became frightened and rollsl l over upon him. he was unable tp extricate himself from his predica- ment. The animal arose and start ed to run, it is stated with Hope dras. ging along, his foot having become entangled in the stiiTup. Before any more serious harm than the broken ankle had been done him. his foot slipped from the stirrup and he was left in the middle of the road.
 He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital in nambulance and is said to be doing as well as could be ex- pected under the circumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
PITlFUL DEATH MEET MOTHER
 AND BABE

While her husband was searching for doctor during the early hours yesterday morning. Anastacia Avilez, wife of Refugio Avilez, woodcutter, living near the upper end of Brewery Gulch. died shortly after the birth of little girl. The babe was dead when 1t was born.
 As soon as the woman was taken i'll her husband, after calling in two women to remain with her until med ical attention could arrive, went in search of physician. When he final lily returned with Dr. Hagan, city health officer. and Dr. Edm'ndson. the woman was past all medical aid
 Al the inquest before Justice High yesterday afternoon the physicians. husband and two neighbors testified, and the jury rendered verdict of death from natural causes for both cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
GET TING READY FOR FLIGHTS
 OYER GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Sept z"-A flight from Governors island, across the lower bay and around the statue of liberty will probably be the first avi- ation event during the Hudson-Fuiton celebration
 Glenn Curtis, winner of the first international aviation contest aa- nOunced today that he would attempt t0 make his flight at night Wilbur Wright, who has his machine almost in flying shape, met Curtis today for tbe first time since the latter returned from his European tTiumphs The shed emfwypshrdluhrdlutaoinmfwdlh meeting which took place in Wright's shed at Governors Island, was cor di7l No i'll feeling exists because of the suit which the Wright Brothers have brought against the Herring Curtis Company for alleged infringe ments of patents. Wright asked Cur lis if he had found the information given him by both the Wrights before Curtis sailed for France of any yalne to him. Curtiss said he had and fur ther pIeasantTies were exchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
FOLk VAS GIVEN RECEPTION IF
 WARMTH

The reception given ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri, at last nights Chautauqua assembly was second only to that which greeted Colonel Bryan earlier in the week and evinced the hearty good will of Bis bee people for the great reformer and all that he stands for. His lecture was distinct addition to the profit able and pleasurabse discouEses heard this far in the Chautauqua course.
 Long before 7:30. the hour desig- mated for the starting of their con cert the auditorium at the Central school building commenced to fill up and when the opening number of the program of the Royal Hungarian Or chestra burst forth, large number of people were seated. For an hour the musicians had things their own way. delighting their hearers equally with classical and popular selections, interspersed with individual solo work.
 Ex-Governor Folk was then intro duced by C. E. Buchner. and as he stepped to the front of the platform to commence his lecture upon Law Enforcement aand Good Government" !" he was greeted by a perfect thunder of cheering and hand clapping.
 The lecture delivered by Mir. Folk is one well worth hearing, dealing as it does with the ideal of good citizen ship in time of peace as well at pa triotism of the higher order than that which "bares it's breast to the ball from an enemies rifle"
 Replete with aneedote of the stren- uous struggle he has been forced to keep up in the fight fer civic and state wide purity in Missouri the story related by NIT. Folk was at once in structive and intensely interesting.
 Tonight Nicola. the Magician, and Captain R. P. Hobson, of Merrimac fame, occupy the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
ORCHESTRA PERFORMS
 FOR THE CHILDREN

Every school child in the Warren District had an opportunity of hear ing free of charge a concert of the Royal Hungarian Orchestra, especially arranged for the scholars who packed the arena at the Central school, as guests of the Y. NJ. c. A
 The matter was arranged for Wed nesday morning, the school closed earlier than usual and the outlying ones journeyed to Bfsbee, together with as many of the parents as cared to attend. The several excellent se- lections of the musicians were receiv- ed with wild shouts of glee by the youngsters, aaud the tret will be long remembered by them. rer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
FINE VEGETABLES
 GROWN AT WARREN

What fine vegetables the soil in the vic:ni'y of Bisbee will grow was again proven this season by Mrs. W. B Gohring, at Warren. Mrs. Goh- ring yesterday presented the Warren company with several tomatoes grown ill her sar1,E. each of which tips the scale at more than one pound.
 The vegetables were placed upon exhibition and attracted much atten- tiun from visitors who pronounced thSm to be as fine looking as any they had ever seen in any part of the country Those who partook of them last evening declare that in flavor they could not lc excelled.
 There were but few gardens planted m Warren .ais summer, but after the success met with oy Mrs. Gohring in her garden, which is lcated back of her residence on Campbell street, 1t is pICbarlt th.s man. ef the residents ?f the "c:ty reaUtIfuF will raise their own vegetables next year
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
COMMERCIAL BODIES
 SHOULD ACT SOON
Special Correspondence.)

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 23.-The at tention of the Territorial Railway Commission should be brought to the fact, by the commercial bodies of Co., chise county, of the practice of the Southern Pacific and Rock Island railroad companies taking of their chair car on the Golden State Limited during the winter months, which com pels all persons coming from Pbeonix. Tucson aand other points to points in Cochise County, who wish to make connections with the early morning train at Benson to pay s2.50 extra fare to ride in the Pullmans.
 This is an injustice to the travelling public as in many instances the tray- eler cannot afford to pay the extra fare and is compelled to lay over and arrive in Benson too late to make connections with the E. P. & s. w.. He thereby loses a whole days time in arriving at any point on the E. P. & s. w., such as Bisbee, Douglas, Tomb stone and connections for Cananea. A united effort on the part of these bodies in Cochise county would no doubt bring the remedy sought and the railroad company be induced tc keep the day coach or chair car The public is entitled to th.s privilege.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS

That hot old favorite My Turn Next,e brought. down the house upon it's revival by Reed & Arbuckle at the Orpheum last night. Tim Finnegan advertises for a wife. He takes Mrs. Ketchum, the first applicant, spins ter-like widow with $S5,00O and a four-year-old son who looks much older. After Tim has accepted aPpli. cant No. l he is besieged by a couple much more attractive and both tell him that Mrs. KetchIm has poisoned nine husbands with tomato catsup, Mrs. Ketchum brings en bottle at their first dinner after the marriage. and Finnegan offers Willie C ';.;.r in eat it. Fun reigns fast and furious, no poison is found ani Finnegan gets the S95.0O0 by will.
 Arbuckle, as Willie, the kid, who feeds of a nursing Dottle and allo IS mamma to wipe his nose, is the hit of the performance. Bert N.xon doubles a doctor and rube success fully, Reed is the Timothy, Florence Reed Mrs. Ketchum and Minta Dur fee Miss Prim, Miss Louise Dean sings If I Had a Thousand Lives to Live" effectively, and the other songs are Do Your Duty, Doctor" by Nixon, Bye. Bye Kid" by Miss Durfee and chorus in Hussar costumes. and "The Huskin' Bee" rube drolIery. by Ar buckle and company as the finale
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
NEEDS THE MONEY.


 County Treasurer Hicks has receiv- ed letter from Territorial Auditor Foster asking that he remit to the Territorial Treasurer any funds that he has in his possession to the credit of the Territory and that he remit every month as fast as the money comes in as the Territory is in need of the money. The letter states that on account of the work being started on the new Territorial highways that the Territory needs the money to meet these expenses as well as to meet some of the apportionments made by the recent legislature The new pyis- on at Florence needs some addition al funds as well as some of the other Territorial institutions. The letter asks for the earnest cooperation of the treasurer. Similar letters have been sent to the various county trueas- urers throughout the territory
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
MUCH BUILDING ACTIVITY AT
 WARREN

Tn scene Warren offers to the yieS of visitor at present is one of build ing activity several new residences as well as the handsome new store and office building of T. F. Cole be. ing under construction.
 Work on the Cole building has been gotten well under way The eX cavauons for the foundations which is now being dug will require the re. moveI Of 25.000 cubic yards of earth. This is being removed from the spot as rapidly as it is being taken out and is distributed among various resi- dcnce lots for grading purposes.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Perry has under con struction @ beautiful cottage which she will occupy when it is completed.
 The residences being erected on Campbell street by J. H. Wickware and E. ". Beddow are assuming form and construction is being rapidly pushed.
 John Bailey has started batiding . residence upon Van Dyke avanue. T. A. Hughes tho Bisbee Insurance man will move today into his recently completed residence at Warren. W. J. Greenwood will move into his new residence today.
 Col. L. W. Powell is out of town for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
CAMERON COMES FORWARD WITH
 ANOTHER STATEHOOD PROMISE

PHOENIX, Sept. 22.-'T am conf dent that Arizona will be admitted to statehood at the next session of con gress. It has been promised us. and I feel certain we will get it."
 Delegate Ralph H. Cameron. who IS here today to confer with local repub- Hcans. made this positive declaration before going out to the capitol to spend the morning there with Governor Sloan. Secretary Young and others.
 Cameron was met here by Republi- can chairman Hoyal A. Smith, and they have not left each others pres ence all day. While at the capitol, they threshed out the situation in Arizona aand the prospects for the future.
 q have talked statehood ever since
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
PUMPS ARE BEING
 INSTALLED AT MINE

Considerable difficulty hs been met with in starting sinking operations of the Bisbee Extension company, west of this city, a flow of water averaging 20 gallons to tine minute having been encountered. In order to handle this pumping apparati are being installed at the mine.
 Tht How while comparatively small has hitherto rendered any sinking difficulty. but with the pumps install ed it will be but matter of a short time until the shaft is rid of. water and sinking from the 100 foot level is started. This will be prosecuted to considerable depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
LOCKED ALL NIGHT
 IN DARK CELLAR

Billy" Hollands, a we'll known miner, knows how it feels to be in- carcerated deep underground ir dank dungeon. The other night he in some way got into the cellar of the Palace livery stable, the trap door was shut and he couldn't get out.
 After he had been there for several hours, one of the employees went into the cellar for something and found him-fast asleep. His cries had not been heard by those above, so he philosophIcally made the best of it and camped out It was early in the morning when he was discovered. He was awakened and proceeded laugh. ingly on his way.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

| went to congress from Arizona, continued Cameron. "and I have as surances from all the leaders from President Taft down that Arizona will be admitted next winter
 Feeling toward Arizona has un- dergone a great change, and eastern people are coming to look upon the
 territory with a greater degree of charity Our wonderful resources, the enterprise of our citizens and the great future possibilities are at last beginning to tell"
 Cameron is visiting each section oi Arizona. He will visit several cities that are waiting for the federal build. ings he has started to get. Speaking about these same buildings. Cameron
 said he hoped to get at least some Of them at the coming session.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
BRYAN REMEMBERED
 AFTER NINE YEARS

F. F. Fields, foreman in the June tion mine, went up after the lecture Tuesday night to shake hands with Col. Bryan.
 q don't suppose you remember me" said he to Mir. Bryan. q met you about nine years ago on fishing trip up in Wyoming"
 Wait minute,' quickly replied the great commoner. T don't know but what I do"
 Then the great memory of the Dem ocratic leader travelled backward, and he recalled the spot where they met, and the name of the man who was with MT. Fields at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
SPANISH TROOPS TURN
 TIE MOORISH FLANK

MADRID, Spain, Sept 22.-Dis- patches here report the Spanish troops to have turned the flank or the Moors on Mt. Guruga in fighting on September 20 and q and to have surrounded the Beni Sicar tribesmen. All reports agree that the Moors showed fanatical courage. A de- tachmen of 200 Arab horsemen which attacked four battaIions or Spanish infantry lost fifty per cent before its final repulse. Four hun dred Of 5000 Moors engaged were Killed. EMi = ln l
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
Peter Pan In Real Life.

The lucky man is the man who through all the seasons Of many years remains at heart a boy. He win be asked by boys to share boyish amuse- ments and to fall in with boys ideas of what sport should be, which is the best compliment of all He has 6 mans store of experience. an added patience, a maturer philosophy, but iE all else he remains a boy.-Londos Field.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
Oblivion.

A magazine writer says: ~Nine thousand young women have gone on the stage in search of admiration and have passed into oblivion" That's calling FittsSurg a pretty hard name
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
SUBSCRIBERS WAIT
 AND HOLD SACK

Several months ago a number oG the county officials as well as num- Der of other citizens of Tombstone subscribed for years subscription t0 the Great Southwest Magazine which was supposed to be published in Den yer. but to date have not received a copy of the paper Several letters that were sent to the address given on the receipt issued by the solicitor have not been answered and no let ters returned so that it is evident that they were received by some one The solicitor who made the rounds here was tall, nice-looking brunette, and with her pleasing ways got the ma jority of the court house bunch to come through with plunk. signing her name to the receipt, J. S. Sim mons. The receipt shows that the paper was to commence with the May number.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
May.

Napoleon said that the most beautL ful woman was the mother of many children. This may account for thz fact that few ladies are. able to thInf of Napoleon ss hero.