davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
COUNTY SEAT BILL |S UP
 AGAINST II
Belief of Mayor Neale, Who Declares That the Council Will Be the Battleground.- Other Capitol Gossip.
'fVL1 M I --.

The county seat bills of which May or George Neale of this city Is the father will have hard figat in the council. he predicts, although he is confident that t win pass the house within the next few days. To this time 1t has been held up by the Gi. ham county division fight.
 T look for my measure, which win allow corporations to be represented in petitions for moving county seats, to have 9 hard fight to get through the council" said MT. Neale yest-r- day. There seem to be severa bit ter opponents oft in that body. In the house. however. I nave no doubt that it win meet with favorable con sideration. IL is Lard to predict just how this measure, which is so impor- tapt to Coch.se cnunty, will be ,reat- ed :n the long req
 Tt has always been q ease of Mari copa county and Phoenix against the Territory. The Roger bin abol- ishing the force which had done such great service to the Territory as well as the bsn aboishing the public ex- amiuer originated there. The Pace bill suited Phoenix people, of course. as it's principal supporters reside in ittat part of Arizona The reverse side of the matter is shown. however. when there is talk 0f abol.shing tis Territorial fair commission. That is one body by which Maricopa alorb benefits, although l do not say thas properly conducted fair Is not 2 benefit to the entire Territory. These 1 charges of the governor against the 1 members of the commission look like chiid's play to me. l heard the greav CT portion of them read and left in disgust
 Just what action will be taken h l connection with the order bill as wei
 as with other legislation of interest i in this part of the Territory. is harG
 to predict. Mir. Neale states, as f.,
 one seems to know just what the as
 sembly will do next.
 | One strange feature of his visit wa!
 that while in the Capital City, Mfr Neale heard little or no discussion O
 the goyernorship campaign. The sit nation with practically every maI
 who has been boomed by his friends
 as an opponent Of Governor ktbbe. | denying hss candicacy is unique. Gov erDor Kibbey has been refused re i nomination by congress, althougl l named by President Roosevelt for tn
 office. This seems to arouse little o
 no comment in Phoenix, however, al every one is busly engaged in watch l ing to see the next move of the iGgis 1 iaturs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
WHAT GAIL BORDEN THINKS OF BISBEE
Big Capitalist Considers This Section a Most Inviting
 One to Investors.

Gail Borden capitalist and head of he great condensed milk manufactur- ing company. left for Los Angeles well pleased with his visit to Bisbes and adjacent territory, and upon leay- .pg ayowed his intention Of returning within two or three weeks. Not only was Ele interested in k-;s Section, but stated to 8 reporter that he had invested in Sylvanite. which he be ieyed to be destined to become q 5econd Cripple Creek
 While in Bisbee Borden was the .mest of Geo E. Buxton and E. A. fovrea, who with him took an auto nobile trip to Cananca. While there ae looked at two or three msning lrcpositions, and win probably later return for further investigation He Eas greatly interested in the Mexi- an copper camp. but was most deep interested in B.sbee.
 Not only are the people Of this section looking at this part Of the outhwest," said Borden. but capital sTerywhere knows of Bisbse as the greatest copper camp and of the sur rounding district as one of the most 1yitiDg fields for capital in the world The fact that Bisbee alone of all the
 oDpeT camps kept running during the panic, together with the deyel Jrments at CouFtland and the rail road building projected here, mark his as the centre of the greatest Commercial activity within a large l-c1"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
CHILDREN'S COLDS AND THEIR RESULTS
COLDS NOT so HARMLESS AS
 MANY PRESUME.
Some of the Most Serious Dis eases Have Their Origin in
 8 Common Gold.

Children are particularly susceptible to colds and often serious diseases of after life have their foundation in early colds. A child catches cold bat unless it is very severe no attention is given the matter. It has had colds before and always recovered and it is not until the little one alarms the household in the dead of night and scares i,s mother into mysteries hy having crOup, that serious eoIseauences are feared.
 Another child catches cold and before it fully retoyers takes another cold and per haps before that is over contracts fresh one. This snccession of colds or even the neglect of the tirst attack causes inflammation of the mucous membrane, which was at first acute, to become ehroAic and the doctor will tell you thai the child has chronic cat5rrh from which he will never fully recover.
 Another child catches cold, which could easily have been cured by proper treatment, but being neglected develops the most iatal malady of childhood, pneumonia. The doc tor is called and pronouaees it lung fever, and if the child is lucky enough to live it has developed weak lungs, making it susceptible to all lung diseases.
 Still another child cstchesoold, a stubborn cough is developed which lasts all winter, sapping the vitality and weakening the sys- lem thereby paving the way Tor the germs of other diseases. Diphtheria, wh0oping cough, scarlet fever and similar diseases could often be avoided if eaeh cold received proper attention.
 Every one of these children could hare been cured by the prompt use of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. A few doses and the child's cold is gone. IL is certain cure for eroup and has never been known to fail. When given as soon as the eronpy cough appears, 1t will prevent the attack. lt also counteraets any tendency of aeold to result in pneumonia, quickly dispeiling all iezr of that dangerous disesse.
 Don 'twait until the child is sick and then send to the drug store for this remedy bat keep tt on hand ready for instant Use when needed u is perfectly harmIes5 and silh,,ld
 kept inevery home where there are yoang
 ldren
 BISBEE DRUG CO, Hsbee. Naeo and
 Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
ORGANIZE FOR SUMMER

Under the direction of Physical b. -cctOr Holt, members of the physical Apartment cf the r. NJ. c. A. met ast niglt and thoroughly organize q he various departments of the work -Cr the summer. with the following ncn comprising the physical depart ncnt committee: Gymnasium, Roy IcAlligter; boxing, A. c. Banks: gacing. j. E. Linney; wrestling, r B. Banks; business mems class. NJ 4. Keene; high school athletics. Wal ter O'Malley. Committeeman repre-. scnting baseball and cricket are yet t0 be appointed. The men in the physical department committee are Fl heads of the subcommittee com posed Of three to five men each.
 The first series of indoor tests foT prize are being conducted.
 The boys class will alo be award a shields for excellency. On Apirl i the first annual gymnasium mems social vii be held a. fae Association 'uildiu-.
 The matter of an athletic feid foI 'he summer was discussed and a com mittee appointed so iook for suitable grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
LAW IS TOO
 STRICT, SAY
 LEGISLATORS
Anti Gambling Law Will Be Modified So as to Not Inter- fere With Private Clubs and Parties.
(sta. cOrresponaenee.J

PHOENIX. March 2.-Therc is every indication that there will be more legislation at the present ses- sion bearing on the question of gam bling. At the first of the session Mir. Day brought Q bill into the council enumerating a number of games which would be prohibited and there was little opposition to the bill. It was not so stringent that playing cards for prizes at parties would have been a violation of the law. but it would have met the demands of the public. The bill was referred to the judiciary committee and the chairman of thae committee held the bill for the ten days and then asked for further time, saying he desired to prepare an amendment or substitute which would not have prevented the laaying of cards in clubs.
 The oposition to gaming In any form in the meantime offered a bill in the house known as the Duffy bill and by suspending the rules and an ex- planation that the bfil was drawn to l prevent the open gambling then being carried on at Globe, the bill passed both branches and went to the gov ernor, who signed the same. making 1t law. Today the committee on judiciary in the council reported a gambling bill, which repeals the Duff l fy law and provides against open gambling in any form. but is not so stringent as to be ridiculous IL is said the bill will meet with favor in both branches. but it's fate when it reaches the governor is proDlematical.
 New SRIs Offered.
 | There were a number of new bills offered in each branch of the assem- ' bly. the one which win attract the i greatest consideration being a bill by Mir. Burns. of Yavapai county, pro viding for the protection of under | ground miners. Such a bill makes it's appearance at every session. but the present measure being drawn by NIT. Burns, 9 practical miner himself gives it a standing which argues fol it's ultimate success.
 l Mir. o'Nein had bill carrying a, appropriation of S2,0O0 for the pm chase of a collection of stuffed bird
 that make their home in Arizona Ee coiicItlO0 Is lle property DI n MI Brenenger, and it is the idea of Nh O'Neiil to have the same sent to tn Tempe normal school for the use O the natural history class of that in stitutioa.
 In the house Hishtower had a bil brought in by request, making it misdemeanor to operate barbe shop on Sunday.
 Mir. Woolf was also the introduce Of a bill providing for the submission to the people aJ the next general cleo ton the question of prohibition.
 Tn the house the DeSouza librar. | b'n generally revising the law govern
 ing the regulation of libraries Wa passed, together with the Ooan ant lottery bill and Norton's council biI fixing fees and salaries of probat judges. In second class counties nj salary is fixed at $1,2OO and fees, ant in all other lesser class counties 9
 $600 and fees. The salary in frs class counties is left unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
BOWLING MATCH

The third match of the three-team handicap tournament that is on at the Y. M C. A. was bowled last night between the second and third teams, and was a victory for the third team by a score of 2415 to 2127.
 The game on Monday night be tween the first and second teams re suited ,n a victory for the third team " q score of 2257 to 2t60. the third team receiving a handicap of 366 pins on this game.
 There will be two matches rolled each week. Tuesday and Friday nights, at 7:30 o'clock. Total pins to count at the end of the series. The total for games played to date is: First team, 4367; second team, 42S4; third team. 4672.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
] MUCH BUILDING l ON AT C0URTLANO
Numerous Business Houses Have Already Been Start
 ed On New ToWnSite,

Contrary to reports which have reached Bisbee from time 10 time since the new CouTtland Townsite was opened, building operations are going ahead with vim, according to Ted Healy, formerly a Cananea newspaper man, but now located in the promising new camp.
 X number of business houses are under construction at this time, and as rapidly as lumber can be brought in. other structures are to be start cd Among the principal business houses now in course of erection Is a hotel. caUital for which is furnished by a coterie of Douglas men headed by Alfred Paul
 J. E. Cowan is preparing to build a fodeTn structure. which will
 be started shortly. A drug store has been started. as well as a number of , other business houses.
 "I believe that Courtland will be a real camp in tine not distant future" ]" sa Healy, 'and it is my intention to return to the camp immediately I am a booster for the place for it cer-
 tainly looks good to me"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
MANY DWELLINGS ARE GOING UP
Era of Activity Along This Line Is Evident Over the Entire
 Warren District.

No place in this district presents d scene of more activity sn building than does Warren at present. Several houses are under construction and a 'ew have been completed within the ast week. Other residences are be ne planned fr erection within the next few weeks.
 The c. & A. office building is the principle structure in course of con. nuction. The forms for concrete are low above the floor of the second tcry and the walls are expected to be finished within the next three weeks. The building wsll be a hand. some as well as a substantial addi- ton to the little town.
 A five room cement block cottage being erected by H. J. Adams, is nearing completion. and within a week or two will be ready for occu- pancy.
 Mrs. Charles Berg is also erecting a five room cottage of modern con struction. This will also be ready Tor occupancy shortly.
 nr. Ferguson has in course of erec- tion a modern cottage containing fcnr rooms This win be ready for its future occupants in about a fort night.
 Wiley Fitzgerald Is building two modem four room cottages, one Of Whlch he will occupy.
 Thomas Heard. of Don Luis, is re modelling the shell of the building for inearly occupied by a plumbing com pany, and partially destroyed by fire several months since. When com pleted he will occupy. t as a meat market
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
SUPERSTITION IS
 GIVEN BAD JOLT
Ancient Belief That White Mule Is Immortal Disproyed
 By City Animal.

Tho "hodoo man. the bogey man ar some other occult power was at work yesterday. for. greatly to the surprise Of everyone. a white mule died The mule dropped dead. mak- ing the occurrence still more wonder tul- This completely upsets all of the theories and superstitions of the pop alace, and an unsettled state of mind DOW prevails in Bisbee as a result of said sudden demise.
 From early youth every man and soman in the world has been taught that white mule was one of the animals passed up by the grim reap er. and, even as if the said albino ami nal had partaken of the spring Of perpetual youth. years might come and years might go. but white mules last forever. To have an old super sition jared in this manner is noth- iHg less than cruel, and a feeling of resentment naturally grows as one meditates upon the disillusionment lperpetrateds by this particularly ob stinate member of the obstinate breed
 The fule in question was used as s newer of wood and drawer Of water. figuratively speaking. for the city government, its duty being to aid its team mate in dragging garbage wagon over the city Yesterday in the forenoon while upon Quality Hin the animal was noticed to. .stagger in the traces by the colored driver. and upon being unhitched it fell down, aud before aid could be procured, passed into the great beyond Of mules.
 As the driver surveyed the stin form of the beast, he is said to have scratched his head in bewilderment at the idea of a mule having the hardi- hood to thus forswear all ethics of muledom and to have solemnly sworn that three instead of one rabbit foot should adorn his pockets in the fu- ture. fzl
 The animal was valued at Sa60. and the city will have difficulty in replae- Ing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
Tn. cenia, Host.

50 that yoH may all have good time" exclaimed the genial hos.. T am not having soup served. There will be no celery and no water bis, cults with the cheese. guess all the ether stun can be eaten quietly"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
Set Gnnd Enan,nle

Every parent is ike loolzing-glass for children to dress themselves by. Therefore parents should keep the glass bright and, clear. not dpu and spotted, ss their example is rich in aeritance for thes Fssing. ,Eeneratioa-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
THE PoPE's CONDITION

CHICAGO, March "A special 10 The Daily News from Rome says: "Dr. Pctachi says tae Pope's illness is the result of early rising and aying mass h a cold private chapel.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
peer sea aMIssLans.' ,

England has a mission Of deep-ses fishermen owning II boats, which sys. tematicaliy visit the floating villages" in the North sea aud oI the NewfodHJ. !a@d banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
KELLY AND PAPKE.

CHICAGO. March 2-Hugo Kelly who is now out for Ketchers title to middleweight champion, signed articles tonight for twenty round fight late this month in San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
Ills Busy Day.

Gen. Winfclc Scott. on August e5. lS47. gained five victories in day while marching to the City of Mexico. Toledo NeWs-Bee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24

Dave Barry says that when HaW-
thone defined mankind rs ''earthen
jugs with spirits in them he did
not refer 10 the type you see 50
often hereabOut. OF course uoti
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
Presidential Tariff-making.

It Is rather curious TO note a contro-
versy in the press concerning the con-
stitutionality Of President Tafts course
in taking a hand in matchmaking. Those
who find fault with his activity appear
10 go on the assumption that he has over
passed the boundary OF Executive dis
c-etion set by himself, and that his in
huence has been improperly exerted 70
sway the currents OF legislation. Ger
tainly he has not gone beyond the prece-
dents set by many Of his predecessors.
nor has he set afoot any influences. so
far as surface appearances show, that
are not perfectly legitimate means of
converting others to your way Of think
Ing. He has exercised his constitutional
right OF advising Congress in Presiden-
tial messages; he has exercised his
equally constitutional right Of expressing
his personal opinion IN public and In pri-
vate; and as a party leader ne has con-
ferred with the members Of his party in
an effort TO concillate factions and hold
all TO an honest redemption Of party
pledges. In all this there is no coercion.
no usurpation Of power. no trampling
upon constitutional inhibltions.
The truth is that our real and living
Constitution. meaning by that the Con-
sututi0n as It has been interpreted and
as It is understood ana approved by the
people. permits a much greater exercise
OF Presidential authority than Mr.. Taft
has yet displayed. He has used up but
a small part or the prestige which ne
might call into play in the tarifr discus
sion; yet there is no doubt that stronger
would meet with wide pop
ular approval. while II would not neces-
sarily go beyond reasonable bounds OF
Presidential prerogative. We have long
ago outgrown the fear OF strong Execu-
tlves; a more abundant fear is that our
Executives VIII not prove strong enough
for the tasks imposed upon them, fear
less enough 10 combat the insldiously
evil influences that haunt the places OF
power. and courageous enough TO carry
to a fnality definite policies looking 10
the wider good and the larger welfare
When we get a President with some
It is the part Of wisdom to
uphold him in the display Of It. provided
he employs his VIII 10 attain proper ends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
BAD TARIFF LEGISLATION

1t begins TO appear that President Tafts
views viii prevail in a measure only
and. we fear. small measure-with the
tariff conferees.
The few concessions he gains in the
final analysis viii improve the bill. OF
course. but it will fall far short OF being
such bill as it ought to be when put
upon its passage.
1t will not be an honest or equitable
revision downward.
It viii not DO such an adjustment Of
the tariff as the country was led to be-
Ieve by Republican promises that Con-
gress would make.
It VIII not be legislation that will curb
the power Of Ubiquitous trusts to Cypress
the people
1t will not be a law that will conserve
the principle Of protection. but one that
will surely tend to destroy faith in that
principle.
1t Will be an enactment that as
whole, will clearly subordinate public Ia
terests to selfish interests.
Perhaps it is too much TO believe. with
committee assignments at stake and Con-
gressionaI usefulness temporarily i'm
periled that the righteous sentiment OF
the House. representing the country. will
assert itself courageousIy in the final
hour and enforce the redemption Of party
pledges.
Perhaps it is too much to expect that
the President. who really asks SO little.
will feel called upon to veto the meas
ure, even though it meet and merit his
disapprovaI
But, while We are not believing or ex-
pecting either Of these things. we do
know that the country. in the humor it is
IN to-day, would indorse such action. and
indorse It overwhelmingly.
Infinitely better no legislation at all
than bad legislation.
There should be enough lofty patriotism
and stalwart Republicanism left in Wash
ington to force the right sort Of revision
revision downward-if It take all sum-
mer. But apparently there Is not.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
The SOuth,s Righteous Attitude.
Says Golfers Weekly:


THE day may yet come when the North VIII
formally acknowledge that the south's stubborn re-
fusal since the civil war, % yield an inch OF its
stand Ia tho matter Of the relations Of the races
was an eDochal contribution TO the white race in
America, which. under the Outrageous difficulties
which the North pressed down uuon the South
could not have been done differently Probably II
would BE- impossible 20 prophecy a day nom nm
happy Tor this continent than the one on which
the Southern white should nbate one iota OF bI,
mc pride"
And who shall dispute the righteous
ness OF Golfers conclusions, or say they
are not In accord with the best trend OF
thought throughout the Union? And why
may not all white men loyalty and patrl-
oHcally seeking to solve the problems con-
fronting this country in a reasonable and
satisfactory manner acknowledge the
justnessi the worthiness, and the truly pa
cldc intent Of these conclusions. and
permit themselves 70 view the relations
OF the races in America accordingly?
There was nothing OF real unfriendliness
20 the negro in restricting his field OF
political activity in the South. It was
not the South's fault that lac was taken
up into the mountains and shown some
imaginary Kingdoms OF earth that never
could. in the nature Of things. be his
And as for the decrepit and thoroughly
discredited issue Of social equality" It's
advocates nowadays are so few and far
between. and so impotent withal that II
need not be seriously considered. save
as it affects a faddist here and there. or
q crank.
The white people Of the South, horrible
as it all was suffered far less Of lasting
and irrepaTable woe through reconstruc-
ton policies than the negroes. The white
man knew that the fullness Of time must
Justify his position; the black man was
the ignorant and innocent means to an
attempted end that could not but have
failed ingloriously. but more largely to
the black mans discomfort than to any,
body else's, nevertheless.
1t is, Of course. unnecessary 10 elab-
crate on this theme. 1t has been thrashed
out so many times that 1t would appear
impossible further to illuminate it. The
arguments having been approximately
concluded, however. it is good to note re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
Automobile Legislation.

The new law regulating automobile
driving IN Massachusetts is regarded as
a safeguard TO the public and ar the same
time reasonable IN its requirements. The
law allows greater speed, but holds the
motorist accountable for recklessness. It
requires that motor vehicles shall not be
driven faster than IS reasonable and
proper" This speed in sparsely settled re-
glons may reach twenty miles an hour,
and in more thickly populated places If
teen miles, while eight miles IS the limlJ
at crossings and curves. But 4 careless
driver IS subject 70 arrest. whatever his
speed. Cities and towns may make such
local restrictions as they please. even TO
the closing OF roads entirely against au-
tomobiles. The statute IS REINFORCED by
penalties for violation. A first offense
may be punished by q fine OF 500 or I'M
prisonment for six months, or by both.
and for further Offenses these penalties
are progressively increased There IS SIM
liar legislation IN Connecticut, and il may
extend throughout New England.