davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
THE TARIFF BILL

It now seems likely that a bill re- vising the tariff will be adopted as a result of the months of discussion n congress. but it is certain that the measure 10 oe enacted will be a sad disappointment to both democrats and republicans, who have hoped for a real downward revision of the protective tariff rates which have built up some monstrous monopoiies :n this country. According to those who have studied the bill to fts present state the total result will be an increase rather than a decrease of the Dsngley bill which has been one of the worst tariff laws in the history of the country. Accord ing to those who have studied the bill to its present state the total re. su.t VII be an increase rather thsn a decrease Of the Dingley bill which has besn one q -ths -worst stssslf sssws !. the history of the country in the mst- ter of building up monopoly. srssrS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

year and 53S.Ooo less than the immi. grafton for 1907. The figures are the lowest reported since 1902.
 The chssification by races indi cates that more than 'onefourth of the immigrants came from Italy. and that of the 1s0.ooo Italians 165. 900 were from southern Italy. No other
 tace makes anything like such a showing. and the lead of the Italians is very large throughout period of eleven years. The total number of southern Italians for the period is nearly two millions and that of the northern Italians Is nearly s42.0Oc. Deductions would have to be made on account of the returning current, but the addition to our Italian popula- ton must be very large In this con nection 1t is a note worthy fact that in spite of the general faiifng off in 1909 the Italians made a substantial increase.
 Their nearest competitors that year Polish immigrants being 77,5s. It will be noticed that this si less than half the figure for southern Italy. Then comes the Germans with 5s,534 and the Jews with s7.551. These three
 aces combined produce a total about equal to the Italians. and they are fol lowed by the English, 39.OO0 and the Scandinavians. 35.0o0. The survey gives emphasis to the remarkable change that has taken place in the last twenty years in the race con- tributions of the country.
 Of special inerest at the present time is the question of Japanese i'm migration From the tables prepared by the immigration bureau 1t appears that there has been a decided de- cline since the negotiations with the Japanese government were completed The number of Japanese admitted fen from 1s.41S in 1908 to s.275 in 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
WHAT THEY SAY" ABOUT NEW MEXICO.

From the following taken from the Albuquerque Journal. t would appear that New Mexico is regarded as an asset of .'the interests in all dis cussions concerning her chances for becoming a state:
 They say" that New Mexico will not be admitted to statehood by con gress at the next session. because a large majority of her people are in favor of an income tax and therefore "the interest. will keep her out be cause they know her legislature would vote in favor of ratifying the amend ment, and
 They say" New Mexico will be ad mitted to statehood by congress at the next session, because "the inter ests" need the vote of her legislature to defeat the ratification of the in come tax amendment, and being con f1dent of the.r ability to buy it. they win see to 1t congress lets her h
 You are very hard to please if yor can't find prognpsticator to sui yo--
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
TOM JOHNSON
 HANGS IN BALANCE.

Mayor Tom Johnson's most desper- ate of all traction campaigns is prac- ticsIIy ended and the city of colum- bus. Ohio. is greatly stirred over the referendum election to be held next Tuesday. It is of tremendous import ance. for upon its outiome hinges not only the fate of the indefatigable Mayors latest three-cent-fare traction ornanance, but the success of the fight which he has kept up ever since he became mayor eight years ago. It is realized by both sides that if the ordi- nance is sustained Mayor -Johnson yin be master Of the situation and in . position to accomplish the object for which he has fought 90 many years and for the sake of which he has sac r.ficed considerable pSrt of his large fortune; but 1t is equally .welI under stood that the Ioss of the battse means not merely temporary defeat, but would put an isnominious cad to the brilliant political and civic career of the "fightins mayor"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
A SCHOOL
 OF POLITICS.

Gov. Hadley of Missouri, in. a speech at a luncheon of the Missouri Univer. sity Alumni association recently rec. commended the establishment of a school of politics.
 When I was in school I was taught not to run for ofice," he said. That is the reason moved to Missouri. for I thought I would be Immune here. The university should be kept out of partisan politics. I should add another school to your great university, a school of politics. would choose a high minded and an honest man, one who places principle above party and righteousness above success"
 Gov. Hadley urged the alumni to enter politics in order to obtain a re- vision of the revenue raw of the state. Such a revision would give ample money for. the support of the states chief school. he declared.
 The Governor said politics is an honorable and can be an honest call ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
BENEVOLENT BACTERIA.

Let some scientific gentlemen of good reputation. go into any town in the United States. and tell the people that he has found millions of bacteria in the water which they were drink ing. and it is likely that about one half the people of that place would be frightened almost into typroid few CT. yet bacteria, of the proper sort is just what the water needs, to make it it to drink. Micro-orsanisms abound In the earth, air and water, but they are of different sorts. Those of one class, the protozoa. are virtually, min ute animals, while those of another and larger division are bacteria. which belong to the vegetable kingdom. Science tells us that in SO far as they have been Identified, the protozoa seem to be . bad lot. because they have been chiefly dis covered in the act of kill ing people with malaria, yellow fever or some other terrible disease On the other hand. many of the bac teria are useful and since they are evgetable and can be cultivated like any ohtsr plants. . new industry. that of raising vsaabIe crops of bacteria, has risen.
 william Hanna Thomsen, N. D. IL. D.. tells soneshizg -asout the uses -ot the vssetsbe division Of mleseersah. ish In his article. .'Indispensibse Bac teria," in the August number Of Every. body's Magazine. Instead of bacteria kejss eddy esuses of dsedly dissasea he says. science demsastsatss rthat Sts aor baeter.s fkis es;tf ~psld soon
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
DRY FARMING

DRY FARMING
 The agricultural department of the Arizona University with an endow. ment from Dr. James Douglas is mak- ing ., test of the dry farming method in the Sulphur Springs valley. There Is doubt in the minds of many who have resided in Arizona for years as to whether it will ever be possible to grow profitable crops in the Sulphur Springs valley or any other Arizona
 valley without irrigation The sue cess of dry farming or farming by ir- rigation in the Sulphur Springs valley would mean happy homes for many thousands of people, but we would ad- wise those who contemplate farming in the Sulphur Springs valley to turn their attention to the matter of devel. opdng water for irrigation assthe most cerain means of success. If the gov. ernment test proves that certain meth ods win increase the fArming possI- bilities in the Sulphur Springs valley then Dousias stands to De benefited. but until these tests are completed our advice to would-be fsrmers is to not risk too much oa the proposition It is understood that in connection ~isA stss- dsysfsrnaag -test saaxI .bslas made not far frpn ths rosr Bar raheh the question of desslosaag the uuasr-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

flow of water is being carefully con- sidered for testing. The soil of the Sulphur Spring valley is fertile and with a supply of moisture 1t would become a great agricultural sec ton. but the cultivation of this soil will be found difficult problem in seasons of drouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

Since "Alfy'' wanted to be railroad ccmmissione: for Arizona, and was cruelty sat upon by Governor kippey' there has been no use trying to con sole him. He iourned up to Phoenix with a swelled chest of political i'm portance and returned with 'groucn that refuses to come off.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

Ever since the present owner ana manager of the evening dodger faiied in his attempt to load the evening newspaper onto Ten Cole and the '. & A. company. there has been disap- pointed feeling in that office which refuses to be comforted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

We wonder what has caused such a reign of silence in the office of our evening contemporary on suoJec's upon which it was wont to harp with So much gusto.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

Oh, those Kelly newspapers, What an object of envy they are to those yearlings hired to do the bidding of their masters.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

per month and up. Special rates to families and parties. Cafe. MRS. A. L. PARKER, prop. 301 So Grand Ave Los Aneeiea. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 NOUR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review, leaving the city for the. summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States. Mexico or Canada with Int additional cost. Phone B-S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

Our Globe newspaper friends show signs of becoming greatly excited be- fore the first gun Is fired.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
Arizona { New Mexico Railway Company
 TIME TABLE
TIME TABLE

Connects with Morenci Southern ssConnects with Southern Pacific. sssConnects with Fl Paso anc Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. wAGSTAFF,
 Superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
HOTEL mInMswAsxA.

Newly and beautifully furnished. No noise. no dust. pure air Yet only
 3 blocks from Broadway. Rooms or apartments.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

RAcge AND
 IMMsoaATioN. k TAs inulGstisa for the ysar sns-l Ing Juns g. 1898. vas 7sl.7ss It vss HOO lsssss1kasHAat of the pssvluss
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
-of- siseEE

ihouhlihS eco. ......a 1.00
 All watch and jewelry work guar. anteed and prices will be according to akpve list. We carry a complete line of watches and jewelry. Get our prices before making your purchase elsewhere. Watches from $1.0O up.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

comes to
 JEWElRY
 Whatever is designed and manufac- tured in the line is made a part of our stock at once. The variety, quan- tity or quality is not limited to a few of each article. We are especially supplied with Engagement and We'd ding Rings and any one of them is fit to grace the fingers of your fiance or wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23
The Lid LTfters.

Presenting Charles Gramltch's mu
steal .e1trav yanza, the "Bilftker
Girl" will be the attraction at tht
Grand ON Friday. The company con
sIsts OF .thIsty people. mostly girls
sid IN = show fnH or swing -ahd
dash THAT Is seldom seen. The piece
Is IN two acts and Is full of tllnefu
music a1d spectacular affects. Tho
company is headed by Charles Gram
Itch and Helen Hail. the famous Dutel
comedNcn and dainty commehienne
The company .'aaso includes the ia
mons Arthur and Jeanette, Tom and
Ida Howard the Norman Sisters, Hor
ace Greedy, the Getrys. and clever
chorus and pony ballet direct from
New York City. The chorus is far
Shove the ordinary end is very at.
tractive one. possessing good voices
and fine figures. The show has been
heralded in all cities it has played,
as the best Of It's kind on the road An
all star olio OF 5 vaudeville acts Is CIV.
en- between the acts of the regrsT
show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23
FALSE REPORT
ABOUT HOSPITAL
SIX OF THE EIGHT "srRIKINe
NURSES" DID ASK FOR RE-
.INsTATEMENT.

The report in circulation to the eff,
feet that meeting of the board OF tEi-
reotors OF the City Hospital would be
held to-day for the purpose OF dispos-
ing Of the property Is untrue. The
hospital is strictly private tnstitu-
ton and he's no board Of directors, or
stockholders. DR.. G. F. Boyers. Sr.,
the chief owner OF the hospital, has
for some time desired to sever his con-
nection with the hospital and about
thirty days ago. optioned the hospital
for eixty days to Mr.. Clark Steele for
the sum OF $4,000. Whether or not
Mr.. Steele will come up with the mon
-ey Is not known at this time but UNI
less the price is arrangedl for Within
thirty days. the hospital still win re-
main the properly OF the Beyers fam
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23
"A Broken Idol"

The first of this latest musical Cd
dfty to visit US represents a scene In
Chinatown in Los Angeles during q
Chinese New Years celebration and
the second the home OF Silas Pugs
ley at Santa Monica, Cal. The story
reveals how DR.. WHAT a vendor Of
pstent medicines AMI husband of Sing
Wee. a Chinese girl. for a considers
ton undertakes to help Lord DuDby,
an English fortune hunter, win tine
hand of Marion Pugsley. an American
heiress, who tlready ds in love with
another. MariOn:s father, her uncle
and Dr. Whatt make night of 1t in
Los Angeles Chinatown. The uncle
In a fit OF eMhjIiratlon cuts OF the
head OF an idol. Three men believe
they nave killed a real man, and
frightened at the possible conse Iuelc-
es, make ludicrous attempts at es.
cape Meanwhile DR.. WHAT'S plans
to cast ddscrelit upon Msqdon's lover
ars set at nanght by Sing Wee and
the young lover ind that all comes
out well for them. ~
The staging of "a Broken IylolT was
made by Gus. Sahtwe, whose clever
work IN that Same capacity vita "a
knight for a Day" and "The Three
Twins" is we'll remembered His work
in "a Broken Idol rapeats the ex-
ccllenee of mis- previous efforts and
as consequence all the scenes move
with spirit, dash and aplomb. Soma
eating and many novel effects are
promised. Each scene Is set and
caparasoued with much alEurilg color.
effect and blended shades of light dul
darkness. while there are many sur
prises in the shape OF pretty girls
splrnging forth 6rour unexpected
places.
"a Broken'Idol" has just finished an
All summer run at the EIerald Square
ThsGaer. New York 1t has Also to
Its credit year Of success at the
whitney Opens House. Chtcafos spd.
three months of POPULARITY at the Ire.
nont Theater Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23
CONTRACT lET
tcontInued.f rom PAGE one.l

line from Beneview TO Falrvtew. The
distance between these two points i:
twelve miles. !sis.4
The grading and the masonry will
be comparatively easy and the work
win be pushed with all possible speed
The contractors have the first five
miles well under WY, for the rails. !
All the material for the road has
been ordered, that is the rails and
overhead work. A delivery of raik
will be made in December.
After the grading Is completed the
force that puts down the rails and the
IoyeraeaGf work viii be pushed to com
pletinn as rapidly es possible. The
road Will be in operation some time
during the year OF 1910.
This will be a very important road
and will open up and develop one Of
the richest territories in the United
States.
This Is the first extension built by
the Fairmont and clarksburg Trac
ton Company under the adn1inistra'
ton OF its new sind able general man
ager. Mr.. James o. Watson.
The route for the road was surve7.
ed by Ensineer Shrewsbury B. Miller.
The ,rielite at yAr re ecEssd
an along the line e1cept dm Two Of
three instances. Fur these rights OF
way cond@naI alton PROCEEDINGS will
be instituted and q jury will pass upon
the value of the rights OF way.
Fafrmont people will be glad to
lmow that in the midst of the city's
unparalleled prosperity the list of In
dustrial activities Is Increasing. Tie
news that the contract.to build the en-
tire electric railway from here to Fair
view mas been letis tte most agreea-
bic reading THAT has.been served for
nsiny moons. The Ralrmout and
Clarksburg Traction Company and its
general manager, Mr.. James o. Wat,
son. are to be Congratulated on the
work that is being done. Mr.. Wat
sons recent business trips to New
York have been fruitful and EatEHont
and the neighboHa IA. will share. in
The good That has been accomplished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23

"CLAssIFTCATIoN". is the next
best thing to DISPLAY. in enabling
people to etand your adj"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23
.sThe eiue Mouse y

EnWsuying e Salons dlancer 70 III +
Iperyorilte his real wife m nrderstn ls
by hrtdng With =tne' plesa s = ot ~
|cpmpeny she Taeht ootaen por NJ en-,
ploger. q cssrk IN tie prs pre- IN .T -. -.
flce, A pronsuton for nun, ives al.s s
fray tangle to the Knoued tnre..a ~ g
THE Blue Mouse tne laeest o y. :
Hitch farce which the 1tess.s- INV INV
bert Will present mere ror Hls H.ss
time at the Grand, ma@nee anu n ~.
next Saturday MILDLY speat4n9 rug
lllue Mouse Is said 70 oe .etls -pezs -.
farce sensation New fork ntls sfsl
known. The plsv mas oeen ell4tll6
IN Germany Tor oYer Two Ssaas' E y. -
one, and Is ENJOYING prozpeFlsy ~
DenmaTk. Austria and sweden. cisee
Fitch has localized fhe pay anu N
the doing gave New forS one o. t'l t'
cleverest laughing pieces n mas ever
seen.
The very foundation OF 1ne p4o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23
To Visit sister.

w. G.. Tough, who Is attending
Johns Hopkins Medical school in Bal
timore will spend Thanksgiving holt
day with his sister. Miss Elizabeth
Lough, at wnate Haven, pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23
To Visit Parents.

MT. and Mrs. L. C. Grille and three
daughters, or ClarI1sburg, will spend
THANKSGIVING with Mrs CRIES IA
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. ifssds I1antz. Mrs.
Grille Gnd chtIiren will remain for a
week. az a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23
Thanksalvinu Dance.

More than twenty young men from
clirlcsnJurg Will be in Attendance at
the Thanksgiving dance Wednesday,
evening IN the Masonic Temple As
sembly Hail They will come here
en- route to SIorgantuwn for the w.
and J.-w. ". u. football game and will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23
FULL PROGRAMME
Of Recital at Second Ward School
Auditorium Tonight.

You Anl .......l,.iii.l. \ y. LAYING
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23
Miss Oldham Hostess.

Miss Mary Oldham was EOatess at
tea yesterday afternoon honoring
her niece, Miss Lowell Oldham, who
appeared here last evening in Our
New Minister" Mss Oldham left this
morning for Buckhannon where her
cong.iings pays tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-23

lily. :. rrEssSs,-.4-s.s ,.. -.
TIE following Is tho copy OF the
resignation which was made and sign
ell by the "stnklng2 nurses"
Mr.. L. u. Boyers, supt.
City Hospital, Fadrmont, w. Va.
We the unSlersigned nurses do here
by this 18th day Of Nov, resign as
nurses of this Training School. Res
ignaltlon to take effect this day tFrl'
day. Nov. 10th, 'Os.
(s4Ene,t) MAUDE p. GRAFT.
ETHEL NJ. GoFF,
EMMA COX,
DOVE GoFF,
GRACE PYLEs.
CLARA HoLcHERr
NORA THoRP.
The superinteadent OF the irospltal
has In his possession document sim
liar to this one, ID ssl4ch six Of the
nurses signed thee Willingness and
desire to return. The document ,is
signed by elk of the Strikers"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-18
The Senior Play.

On Friday evening Of last week the
Senior class presented their play ION
the Little Big Horn" at the high
school
The interest OF the large audience
was secured at the beginning and was
held throughout the play. All the
participants did their work exceeding
ly we'll and each in turn received com
mendation for the ease and nsturalness
with which they carried out the roles
assigned them. The musical program
was very entertaining, each number
being encored.
AS a financial effort, the play was
decided success, the receipts being
about sS3. leaving a balance OF about
s75 which will be used In connection
with that remaining from their Junior
play for the class memorial to be pre-
sented to the school at Commencement
time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-18

What - the - OF those bright faces
And broeN- s.ins given 20 irves
lis the thought OF joyful party.
And great tall Christmas tree.
The Fourth A and grades ARE
making calendars for Christmas.
Rev. n. n. AldrIch.visitedt he High
School during music period Monday.
Ask Miss Cronkite who got the sun.
um glassum SODIUM fasse. =
The eighth A and B grades have
Christmas party Monday evening of
next week.
Mr.. Gunther acted ms general utility
man in the Senior play; being artist.
carpenter and haying--charge Of the
magazine and Indians voices. We
are afraid that we may lose good
janitor.
The High School pupils will nave
their annual christmas ,party next
Tuesday evening. arrangements are
being made for very interesting time
A High School basket ball team play
ed Friday evening with the Alumni
team between the halves In the game
between Norway and Crystal Falls
City teams.
The Holiday recess will begin. Thur.
sday morning. Many Of the teachers
will leave tor their homes. On. the. south
Wednesday evening.
John Watson was welcome visitor
in the Sixth A Thursday afternoon.
Cecilia Bouchard has been perfect
in attendance. until this week. She
is entertaining the mumps.
The ladies OF the city are cordially
invited to attend an exhibition in the
sewing department next Wednesday,
December 90, both morning and after.
noon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-18
Table Cutlery

Knives and forks tea Ispoons, dessert spoons table
spoons berry spoons, cream ladies', gravy ladies', cold
meat forks, salad forks, etc. in the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-18
A Message to Santa Clause
Communicated

Communicated
oh, jolly Saint Nick, just bend your
head pear,
And carefully note while l tell in
your ear
The various gifts your good will might
bestow
On Crystal Falls teachers ere home
ward they go.
For staunch Mr.. Hill. who ne'er rests
for an hour
Supply stout brake that shall check
surplus power
To Miss Hamilton, pillar Of science
and truth,
Who trims into order the minds OF our
youth;
VINO labors for virtue, and nonsense
must throttle
Give a trade last, nor think OF the
half empty bottle
Nothing better for clever Miss Meads
can we'll do
Than first choice from the treasuers
your PACK brings TO view
Miss Richards desires full sway Ger
the Hall
Well proportioned, and furnished but
built rather tall
And, Santa, Miss Cronkite, | dread
TO relate,
Wants a free trip to Europe that's
= managed in state. =.
So send her eight innocents willing TO
pay
Az she pilots them toward the ob'ram-
agsn play.
Mail the treatise, Bee Culture, TO
our favorite. Miss Fish.
Or a hive OF the workers II such be her
wish
Mr.. Butterneld asks for wsishty bass
drum.
And begs to be favored with one when
you come
Mr.. jacobson. chief Of the sawdust
room,
Would value a carload or 80 OF perfume
For Miss vandewster omit every stem
ell design
But some good dynamite or some out
lines were hne
Sentimental tales but sometimes add
spice.
The Firing Line for Miss Beacon were
nice.
From nx In the morning till evenings
Mt six,
Mis-. Justified IL strengthening the
library mix;
A worker seeks always for more work
10 do
SO give her more. Santa, and hear her
thank you
Niles Peterson pliers the magazine
rack
So give her . paper she need MI oripg