davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11

One of the big credit marks which is shining brightly for Douglas these days is the Y. Nj. c. A. organization. Under the present management this organization is making a rapid growth and it is worthy of the encourage ment of every citizen who desires the welfare Of boys growing to manhood in this city. The Y. NJ c. A. build ing is place where healthful exer- else and moral influence are tho lead ing features.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11
NOTICE.

A reward of s5.e0 will be paid for attenuation leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The keyiew from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11
Ln eock Form.

'1;e is going to put his play into book form" s~AFAa; does that mean?"
 Means he'll write 100000 words divide 'en iato chapters and print 'em between coyoSs."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11
District Clerk wIIleox of rombston

District Clerk Wilcox of Tombstone offers as an excuse for his high salary that it amounts to no more than what the fees of a justice Of the peace in Bisbee amounts to. Both Wilcox ana the Bisbee justices should be put on salary if they are receiving more than 5000 per annum for their services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
THE NAVAL TESTS.

Quite a number of the so-called
Roosevelt policies" have been allowed
to lapse since the golf sticks succeeded
the tennis racquet in the White house.
The officers OF the navy had hopes that
the order requiring physical tests would
be abrogated, or at least modified. Not
so, however. Beginning the first of the
present month. all officers in the active
list Of the navy, ashore or ahoat, must
undergo the following tests in order to
demonstrate their fitness to command:
!. Riding ninety miles in three con-
secutive days on horseback.
? Walking fifty miles in three con-
seeutive days.
g. Riding a bicycle 100 miles in three
days.
The old salts might be able to roll
along over fifty miles of ground on foot
in three days, but navigating a horse
or sailing a bicycle by chart or compass
is an entirely different matter. Small
wonder that the officers Of the navy
view with alarm the course of treat
ment blocked out for them during the
torrid days Of July.
The original order of the strenuous
Roosevelt read as follows:
To cultivate and inculcate the habit Of
frequent daily exercise on the part of
all officers OF the navy. especially of
those OF middle life and beyond, In order
10 maintain a physical condition that will
conduce TO the highest service efficiency
and enable them to be always fitted for
the maximum service that they may be
called upon to perform.
The education Of the present-day ma
val officers is in a large degree tech
nical, and it is conceivable that many
OF those best fitted to conduct the op-
erations of a fleet or squadron, or even
one of the monster warships, in battle
are totally untitled for a cruise aboard
a horse or bicycle. As commander-in-
chief of the land and sea forces Of the
United States, President Taft should set
a good example and go through the
PAGES himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
NEW JERsEYs GRAFT.

New Jersey is stu the home of the
trusts. as well as the abiding place of
a great number OF corporations who OBJ
tain their charters in the land Of the
mosquito. The state derives a comfort
able revenue for chartering corpora
tons. which amounted to sS4.sn for the
month of June alone. This was the larg-
est months business Of the corporation
mill since February, 1906, when SIS, $50
was received. The largest months bust
ness was in 1901. while the prosperity of
the country was being capitalized and
the watering Of stocks became a recog-
nized industry in the United States.
The sum OF $4,000 was gathered in by
the New Jersey state treasurer in a
single month during this period.
The tendency Of the large corpora
tions seems now TO charter subsidiary
companies with the minimum capital Of
$1,000 CT $4,000. These new companies
pass unnoticed because Of the small
ness of their eapitalizations, but they
are in reality large concerns. which are
being held by thettrusts as holding COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

panies. With such a small capitaliza-
ton there is no hue and cry about their
acquisition.
Among the large corporations which
have taken refuge in New Jersey are
the So. 200, 900 Southern Pacific Railway
company Of Mexico, the $4,000, 900
Union Gas & Electric company, the So
500, GOO Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Coal company. the $4,000 Hutch
ms Search company, and the Atlantic
company with $1,000, 900 capitalization.
The New Jersey people have an eye
TO the main chance. and the payment Of
the charter fees covers a multitude Of
corporate sins. But they get the money
in and salve their consciences as best
they may.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
CRIMINALS ABOUND.

Citizens Of Butte are reyeming in the
races, there's no doubt whatever about
that Also the town is more than ordi-
narily blessed with an undesirable ele-
ment. From the Inter Mountain the
following interesting information is
CLEANED:
With seventy-nine cases ia the police
court in one day, the contention Of Gov
ernor Norris thst some very tough eiti-
zens rode with him from southern Mon
tana to Butte would appear substantiated.
Crime OF every sort has increased. There
has been one man murdered and high
wayman has been shot by an officer
Death has come in the wake Of charac-
tiers Of a certain sort.
Fortunately, the toughs were held in
subsection while sojourning in salt
Lake. Perhaps they were lying low
with the expectation of turning q few
tricks during the ten-day extension Of
the meeting. which failed to materialize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
CONE POSSIBLY SURVIVED.

Some light-haired and fair-complex-
toned Eskimos are said TO exist in the
vicinity of the desolate spot IN the
frozen north where the Inflated ships Of
Sir John Franklin were abandoned in
1s4s, and speculation is once more rife
concerning the fate OF the officers and
crew. stefanssen. the explorer, believes
that these light-haired Eskimos are
descendants of the men who went out
with Franklin, and has planned an ex-
petition 10 go in search Of them.
In the year 1s45 Sir John Franklin
sailed from England with two ships, the
Erebus and Terror, with 1856 officers and
men, for the discovery Of the Northwest
passage. The last white men to see the
two ships were whalers in Bafin's bay
during the summer of the same year.
The explorer did not return in 1s4S as
expected. and expedition after expedi-
ton was sent out in search Of him.
Lady Franklin devoted the remaining
Gays Of her life to hitting out ships for
this purpose, but the only trace ever
discovered was at Point Victory, in
Victoria Land, in 1857, when the search
ers found cairn in which the cap
tains had deposited a document, telling
of their III luck. which read:
April %, 1s4s-Her majesty's ships, Ter
LOT and ETebus, were deserted on April
p, five leagues nOrth-nOrthWest of this,
having been beset since Sept y, 1886 The
rnH lie
under command of Captain F. r. N. Gro
zier, landed here in latitude g. degrees 81
minutes AZ seconds, longitude IS degrees
Al minutes west. Sir John Franklin died
June II, 1917, and the total loss by death
in the expedition has been to this date
nine officers and fifteen men.
That was the last ever heard of the
expedition Of Sir John Franklin. The
survivors started on the day following
for Back Fish river. intending to make
their way to the fur posts on Hudson's
Bay. Not one OF the 105 ever returned
to civilization. From time to time in
subsequent years skeletons were found
along the route supposed to have been
taken. and it has always been supposed
that they persisted to a man in the vast
fields Of ice Now a doubt has arisen
1t is possible that the remnant of the
gallant little band gave up all hope of
returning to their native land, adopted
the customs and manner of living of the
natives and passed the remainder of
their days in the snow and ice huts of
the natives. If that supposition is true,
records exist among these Hght-haired
EskimOs OF the present time that will
shed more light on the tragedy Of the
Arctic over sixty years ago. It is to be
hoped the quest Of Stefanssen will be
successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
cINGERs ARE ALL STARS.

Oscar HammeTstein has returned from
a trip abroad in search for operate
stars. and gives it as his professional
opinion that the singers are as crazy
as bedbugs, most of them After three
months Of wandering up and down con-
tinental Europe the grand opera man
ager has this to say regarding his ex-
perience:
During my search I heard more than
500 voices-and such a variety. OF this
number. I succeeded in finding only
fOrty-seven voices that came up to the
standard at the Manhattan opera house.
As for the eccentricities of those sing
ers, you can put them all in one class
they are one and all crazy. Whether
they are great singers or singers of no
account, they are affected with the same
disease. 1 found this out on several oc-
casions recently. No matter how bad
1 found some of them, all believed that
they were superior to Patti, Melba OF
Caruso. If you don't agree with them
and engage them at once for the high
est salary ever paid they believe the
world Is against them-that there is a
secret Malta or some other kind Of or
ganization that is arrayed against
them"
The footlights have a tendency to
swell the bump Of self-esteem, and near
ly every bum variety actor fondly inn
AGNES he was originally cut out to play
Hamlet" That the singers are no ex-
ceptiOn To the rule is not surprising.
and Mr.. Hammerstein ought to be used
to it by this time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup

hiss been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
81 MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS II sOOTHES the CHILD.
sOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all
PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is the
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Tysenty-ffve cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEFD UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 50. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
f09g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
Total Copies of The Herald Printed in

= = , = A%&% = = y =
, Largest Daily and Sunday cir :
: culation in Salt Lake proved by =
= investigation. =
y > = = y y y y 4&&%& = y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
Chicago Record Herald)

Chicago Record Herald.)
I tossed upon my bed last night,
Plagued BY a constant haunting fear,
Not that one whom I'd injured might.
Demanding dark revenge, appear;
Twas not remOrse that kept away
The rest which ] had hoped to gain,
No tooth Of mine. through quick decay,
Was filling me with poignant pain.
tossed upon my bed and sought
In many ways to WOO repOse,
But all my efforts went for naugnt
Though I had earned no taunting woes
tortured. miserable thing,
of alE defensive means deprived.
I heard the Oft recurring ''ping-g-g-gH -
The first mosquito had arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

The eldest son Of the pretender to the
throne Of Portugal is engaged to a New
York girl with SSO,OOO,OOO, more or less.
What a windfail for the house of Bra
ganza
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
A GOOD SCHEME.

Brooklyn Life-)
Mstress-Nors. why do you always sing
The Rock Of Ages" when you are boil
ing the eggs?
NOTa-Weli, mum. two verses for soft
boiled eggs, three verses for hard-boiled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

The house failed to recognize its of
spring when it returned from the sen
ate. Eight hundred and odd patches
bore evidence as to rough usage at the
hands of the Aldrich committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

Tom Taggart has been exonerated so
far as Ella Gingles is concerned. The
dragging in Of his name was a dirty
piece of business in the first place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

washington Herald1
well, that was one time succeeded
in pleasing nobody"
''Hows that?''
Il wanted to give one girl a birthday
present, and got suggestions from an
other girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

Borah weakened when the final test
came. Faith can only be shown by good
works. why talk reform and then be
whipped into line?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

Exclusive cars for women were dis
continued in New York. because the
women wouldn't patronize them. There's
a reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

The Elks saw Zion and went upon
their way rejoicing. The gates of the
city are open TO the rest of humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
BOTH MAD.

Another bloodless French duel. Honor
satisfied, and nobody hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

The house claims to have been in
suited on the floor Of the senate. As
if it were possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
The EXTREME CASE.
Baltimore American)

IDdILlIIIUIE -tlIll-I aL-d-IlF
Hes an obstinate man. isn't he2"
Yes. he even goes to the extent of
answering Gogmatic questions estegoTi-
cally."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of Subscription:

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. So
cents: three months, $50; one year, 5000.
SUNDAY-One year, 500.
SEMI WEEkLY-tIn adVance), one
wear, $50: six months, IS cents
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid I'm every case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

Moran gets his money and the work
continues. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

Tomorrow. THE Empire Of India VII
Constitution and Government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
FEARSOME

Charles J. Gillen, Reno, New.
Effie NJ. Oyler, Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

The ladies Of the Lloyd Alliance OF
the Unitarian church viii be entertained
next Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Green, 406 East Eleventh
South street
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
IS A PROTECTIVE DUTY.
Democratic Plea "a 10 the Lumber
Tariff RidicuIOus.

From the Louisville Co,.rier-J Journal.
OF course. the allegation that the luu-
Der tariff IS a revenue tariff IS ridiculous.
The vast lumber industry OF this coun-
try Is almost entirely a domestic indus
Try. the tariff on lumber being virtually
prohibiuve. and only yielding about 81
0O0.e00 whereas the revenue tariff on
coffee. which was first proposed by the
Payne biH. would yield ten times thai
amount. Nobody denies that coffee tar
IN would be essentially a revenue tariff.
and yet these same Democrats in Con
gress who clamor for a lumber tariff be-
cause. according to their pretense. It
would be a revenue tariff. will not listen
70 a revenue tariff on coffee
Not until recently did we have the
spectacle OF Democrats making any such
dishonest plea IN behalf of the lumber
tariff To say nothing OF Iumber's in
elusion among raw materials. whose free
dom from duty has always been a car
dinsL Democratic doctrine. free lumber
has long been expressly a Democratic
demand Even so imperfect a Demo-
cratic measure as the Wilson bill OBJ
served that demand and placed lumber
on the free list while lumber was made
free by the Democrats in the Canadian
reciprocity treaty
in putting a duty on lumber the Re
pubhcans did so expressly on the ground
that they proposed 10 protect the Ameri-
ca3 lumber interests against foreign i'm
portations. Those Democrats who wish a
share of that protection and yet do no,
have the courage 10 confess #. but. on
the contrary, attempt 20 justify them
selves by the absurd plea that they wish
the lumber tariff because Il Is a revenue
tariff, cut sorry figures IN comparison
even with the greediest Of the Repubi-
can prOtectonisJS The Republicans, AZ
least, are not false 20 their party pr!n-
ciples and are not hypocrits
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
A New PhObis in the Senate.

An unusual type Of Republican has
made his way into the Senate from the
sovereign state Of North Dakota. The
Hon. Martin y. johnson is a HamiltonO-
phobiac. The great Federalist-s image
and memory oppress his mind and
thought he would fain forget, but can
not An historic hatred arises in his
gullet and foments in his nteIlectUals.
Hear the stern noralist OF the wheat
fields and a so per cent duty on barley.
4 an one q those Americans who VII nevs-
allow a statue Of Alexander Hamilton % be erected
or government property Il they can help Il On ac-
colnt Of his advocacy Of an ariSccatic and wholly
un-AmcTican form q government n The oons.itu-
tionaI Couvention and his openly immoral conduct
regard his name as one that should Re forgotten
soon a. possible BY the American republic and is
citizens"
Several eminent American citizens who
have not enjoyed the educational advan-
tages Of the Dakota statesman have pro-
posed a statue 10 the memory OF a man
whom they conceived. in their ignorance
and stupidity. 70 be worthy Of remem-
brance. Authority and modest appro-
priation had been obtained from Con
gress fo- the project All might have
gone well. but that Johnsonian ire was
aroused by a request for a contribution
10 the Hamilton statue Il was tres
passing or dangerous ground; in fact. an
invasion Of the domain OF the committee
10 investigate trespssses on Indian
lands An investigation was set afoot:
It led directly 10 the trail Of a horrible
conspiracy 10 commemorate the fame OF
Hamilton Hence the resolution Of Mon
day TO repeal the authority under which
the conspiratcrs are acting, accompanied
by dire threats Of exposure. The reso-
luton lies on the table. a veritable IRE
brand in the midst Of the Senate.
How far our manias carry US Our
Johnsonisn friend fears that a Hamilton
statue would be dynamited some dark
night. His opinion is that il ought 10 be-
But he prefers 70 dynamite the appro-
priation. That would be lawful and con-
stitutional; yet an Unfeeling Senate may
not want 10 stop. in the midst Of sched-
ules and ad valorems. 70 consider the
shortcomings of the first Secretary Of
the Treasury. II may be easier TO IN
terest that noble body in the duty on
barley. OF which the Senator from North
Dakota IS the proud author 4 80 per
cent tariff on barley! And yet HamHtoa's
authorship Of the protective policy Is
clean forgot in the madness which OBJ
sesSes the JOhnsonian brain
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
REPURLICAN PLATFORNs.

~ 40 Senator Lo6Ee: The nesS1re q Trotec-
ticn ShorIld alTays ~ least elrzl the difference
II the coS: q rroduc1i1n az home ard abroad
2 ls8 Senator Hopkins II ali tsTif legislation
the tue principle q protection Is bess nan
tsiHed by the imposition q sach duties VIII
equal the difsrencs between lie cot 0f pFOiuc-
ton at hone and abroad together with resS0l-
able pro5t 20 American i,6ustries.
81 NJ. Tsfts aoceptance 1875; tsri5 should &c
imposed sufficiently great 70 equal the differ
cnoe between the cost q p-oduc-ion abroad and
a. home including the difference II wages
and embrace reasonable profit 70 the AMER
car proiucer
a. Is9o Senator Foraker On al imports coming
INTO competition with the products q American
labcr there shosld be leTied duties eooal 70 The
difference beywCsn wage abroad and a. home %
All articles which cannot be r-o6zcsd in the
United States. except iuxuries. sAeuld be sd-
uitted free Of duty
- $50. Edwards PisECp01t: Duties levied fcT
the Vurpose os 7eTe1ue sh7uld 50 discriminate as
70 faror AEericsh labcr-
81 Is76 Ssrator Hawley: The reTenue riust Be
largely derived from duties ou inpoT1afions
which. 50 far a. possible Should Be adjusted 70
p-onote American labor and the prosperity of
the whole county.
f7 Is-z. ScoSed. Of PeunsJlTGniz. The revenue
should Be raised By duties upou i1npo-tatious 80
adjusted as to aid n securing renu1e-ztiTs
wages q labor. and to PROMOTE the industries,
prosperity. and growth q ere whole county -
% IS59. JessCp II Pennsylvania: "Revsuue fC- the
support Of the g0ye-Rngrt b duties On Imports
reQuirJs slch adjustment zs % encourage in
dusfrial interests Srd Secu7e hbSTLl Wages and
10 agriculture renuneTe tive prices. 70 mechanics
ard manufacturers adequate reward. and 10 the
nation commercial prosperity and Independence ="
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
The Commodities Clsuse Decision.

The Importance OF the commodities
clause decision lies in its constructive ex-
pansion OF Federal power under the in
terstate commerce provision OF the Con-
stitution. It is held that the plenary
power conferred on Congress BY that
provision extends 10 the prohibition Of
transportation by railroad companies OF
commodities owned by them al the mo-
ment of transportation. The authority
Of Congress 70 enact this prohibition.
which was strongly contested by the
railroads as a denial Of fundamental
constitutional rights, is sustained; and. as
Attorney General Wickersham points out.
the vital principle OF the commodities
clause. that Congress can prevent a
common carrier from Transporting in
competition with Other shippers com
modities owned by Itself. has the IN
qualified approval OF the court. Il IS
true that the clause will prove fnopera-
tive in practice, since its purpose can
be evaded by the simple device OF trans
feTFing the railroad business 10 a friendly
corporation. but this defect can be cured
by further legislation. which Congress
has power 10 enact In the larger sense,
therefore, the decision enhances Federal
power over corporations. and strengthens
the hand Of the government in its effort
10 regulate and control interstate COM
mece
The significance Of the decision viii be
more readily cOmpTehended If We con-
slider the personality Of the inferior
judge who has been overruIed and glance
at the grounds upon which he based his
opinion. Judge Gray, as every one
knows, Is Democrat OF the old school
and strongly opposed TO the further ex-
tension of Federal power. In q notable
address delivered nearly two years ago
he warned his hearers against the new
Federalism and particularly against its
advances through the open door Of the
interstate commerce clause. HIS opinion
adverse TO the consututionaIity OF the
commodities clause was emphatic in its
declaration that the enactment IN cues
ton was not a constitutional regulation
Of commerce. Unlimited power. he said
has 10 place in American governmental
institutions. and There are rights OF
liberty and property that are secure
against hostile legislative action" Among
the rights Of property that Judge Gray
thought secure from the invasion CT Fed
eral power under the interstate com
merce clause was the sacred right Of the
coal roads 10 carry their cvn o0al over