davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
RETALIATION IN KIND.

The following is from the Memphis Nevs-Scimitar:
 The attack of Congressman willett Of New York Monday on the floor of the house directed against President Roosevelt, was in Ild form-very bad form. Nothing like it was ever be- fore attempted Until lately we had been taught to regard with venera- ton. certainly witn the greatest re- spect. the high office of the presi- dency. Its incumbent has always been treated with marked courtesy. even though the times ray occasionally have been hot with sectional or fac tional prejudice. We have chosen to regard him as our head Of govern ment. the rallying point of our patriot ism and citizenship. There was bit terness displayed rom time to time against President Jackson, later against President Cleveland. But the hostility of members never vented it. self through the channels of coarse ness and vulgarity. Those presidents ever deported themselves with lofty dignity and held the amenities in highest regard. Who can say the same of Roosevelt? withou: condoniag for moment the -offanse committed by air Willett, who wTli deny the presi. dents responsibility therefor? He has invited just what he was getting. hot and mercilcss. froll the buIlwhip of his fellow New Yorker. He has used too many expletives. too much denun- ciation-has oyeTemr'cycd coarseness and vulgarity-to be exempt from al. tacks in kind. He has lowered the standard of presidential dignity. he has injected his personality into af fairs where it has reyer belonged. he has metamc4phosed himself into a i sort of marplot. a butter-in. a scandal breeder. a gossip Gnd almost a com. mon nuisance. wita the most. force ful words he could command he hs. hectored public servants and attacked private characters. He has vuigarly abused every prcrogatiye. and his in ordinate vanity. his boundless self conceit, has constantly been fattening upon his own misbehavior. No friend seems strong enougrl in influence to quell his offensive impetuosity. He seems to have been fairly carried away by the estima,c he has at length formed of his own immaculacy and world-surpassinE tremendousness. We dislike to be party 10 the general spir. .t of criticism which Is now directed against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
ELOQUENT PROTEST BY UNITED MINERS
Resolution Remarkable Clear ness and Logic Sets Forth
 Abuses of Injunction.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 27- After hours of dissensiOn the United Mine Workers convention adopted | late today a resolution recommending a modification of court proceedings in regard to injunctions in labor dis putes. The convention declared no | Injunction should be issued until the employees were notified that contempt charges should be heard by a jury be fore another judge.
 The resolution says. in part: United Mine Workers of America most emphatieally and unreservedly protest againss the sentences and threatened Imprisonment of Samuel Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison. The action of Justice Wright in these cases can never be accepted with any degree of justification by the mine workers We maintain there was no violation of the law b. our fellow workmen.
 We further protest against the un- called for and extreme bitterness of the arraignment of the defendants by. Justice Wright as unparalIed in judi cial proceedings.
 ~NC denounce government by in. functions as sought to be enforced by some courts. as u1-AmeTican, uncon- stiruJional and void. We deny the right of courts to issue injulctions against officers or members of labor organization while contending for thei. rights. for alleged offenses not committed in Il e presence of the. court. without potice to the parties concerned. In seeking to bring about a change in the injunction laws as inter pTeted by courts, we have no de- sire to attack property rights. They must be safeguarded; but there are other rights that should be guarded the rIghts of man.
 We c0ncede the rights Of judges 10 pdnish for contempt offenses com mitted in the presence of the court. But We most emphatically deny the rights of any court to punish for of- lenses committed not in the presence or hearing of the court, unless the ac- cused is afforded a trial by jury Of his peers.
 We demand of congress a speedy enactment Of law commanding fed eral courts to change their proceed ure in contempt and injunction cases SO that notice shall be served on de- iendants in labor disputes and a jury trial aNorded before punishment Is
 1icted. E,~S &--l E
 We also demand all cases of con tempt shall be heard and determined by judge, other than the one issu- ing the writ, except when committed in the presence or hearing of the C-Ir-"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
DOUGLAS SMELLING PLANTS WILL GROW.
(Douglas Internationally

tDDAEAiS 4AAT- HdAlD4-al.N
 It is not. hard to find reasons 10 back up a prediction that before the end of the present year there will be announcements of ths further enlarge ments of both the smelling plants in this city and also for the predictioz that other smelters will be assured for this city before the beginning oi 1910.
 At present both the Copper Queen and the Calumet Sc Arizona smeIting plants are running tc about their full capacity on ores from Bisbee and the Nacozari. .concentrates and q little ore from small properties in Sonora While there is an increase in the GUS. tom ore reaching Douglas the custom work at the Queen does not amount to much as compared to what was be- ing done when the Shattuck ores and the ores from the Imperial Copper company were coming here for reduc ton. The Copper Queen now has only one idle furnace Of it's battery Of ten The Shattuck mine alone. 1t is be lieved. could easily feed this furnace with copper ore every day during the present year. The z. & A. plant has operated to the extreme limit of it's capacity for several months. The en. largement planned fer this plant will probably be completed during the first half of the year. but even this increased capacity it Is believed would no more than accommodate the orc shich Is now waiting accommodation in the c. & A. and g. & P. mines sn ihe Warren district.
 The new Courtland district is mak- ing good from day to day and those who are well informed in that dis trict have no hesitancy in saying that the mines about Courtland and Glee
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
THE MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Prices of stocks were lifted in various quarters today. The dealings were not active at any time. but the demand was un- settled by various reports of railroad deals Offerings were so inconsider- able that the light buying suficed to make an impression on prices.
 Yesterdays sales of the Chesapeake & Ohio to the Hawley interests gave a fresh vitality to the stories that deals of the election of Hartman to the New York Central directorate met ex- pcctations long held in the financial district Influence of these two incl cents are traceable through most Of of the price movements during the day. There was another reduction of coppe in New York. The United States Steel quarterly report was not liked for successive declines in the monthly earnings for the quarter The metal industrials were heavy in cor sequence.
 Realizing the usual narrow profes- sional market modified by the days exchanges, the closing tone was ir- regular.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28

is well to withhold criticism of ,ho findings of the lower court.
 Mir. Gompers should be rather glad that an opportunity has come to se- cure the decision oi the highest court than sorry that he is the victim Of m. happy circumstance. More than any
 Dne else the chosen leader Of Q vast array struggling to better their condi-
 ton and that of all wage oarncrs should practice and counsel patience under such circumstances. The hands of the clock are not to be pressed for. ward. Rebellion against constituted authority and established tribunals is never effective when nasty or the product of an assumption as to the facts. The confirmation of Justice w=ight's decision on appeal woeld be 6 more powerful argument for mod incation of the law than any that a.-. Gompers has been sblo to present (, congress.
 His wrath over the obvious venom Of the trial judge .s natural and for givable. But here again the labor leader shows his lack of that spirit which works on. u1daunted. in the faco of all obstacles. lie meets vicious ness of spirit with viciousness of spir- it and places himself on the level to which the court descended in mixing with his decision expressions of per. sonal hostility to labor. the cause of labor and it's leaders. Mir. Gompers cannot afford to do this If hate prompted the decision and sentence. as Mir. Gompcrs ayers. all the more certain is 1t that the result OR appeal will be 8 reversal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
THREE GREATEST
 GENERALS.

The New York World makes bold the declaration that Theodore Roose- welt, Buffalo Bill aud Ben Daniels are the three greatest generals in the world. This declaration is made and sustained in the following which ap- peared in the World one day last week:
 "Mr Roosevelt rode ninety-eight miles Wednesday 10 prove that the endurance tests prescribed for army and navy officers are not unduly se- yere. It was an historic achievement.
 Napoleon could not have ridden ninety-eight miles in Q day. Neither could Washington. Washington might possibly have been equal to it. as he was an expert horseman, but he would have had too mrca sense to under. take it. Moltke would have failed miserably. StoneEall Jackson per haps might have done it. but it is doubtful whether Grant or Lee or sherman could have stood the test. Every school boy lnows the poem about Sheridan's ride to Winchester, which was only twenty miles away.
 As for the great sea-fighters. neither Paul Jones nor Perry nor Far rsgut nor Nelson could have ridden ninety-eight in ono cay on a horse to save ship.
 "Mr. Roosevelt dii it. however. Buff falo Bill could do 1t. So could Ben Daniels. This proves conclusively, We think. that Theodore Roosevelt, Buffalo Bill and Ben Daniels are the greatest generals and admirals in modern history"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
BOWIE KNIFE AND SIG STICK.

In accepting the four big hunting knives turned out for him by Bos- ton cutler. after plans prepared by Civil Service Commissioner McIlhen- ny of Louisiana. President Roosevelt pays a deserved tribute to the Min rods of the southwest
 Though diagrams and specification of the knives do no; accompany the news dispatches about them. there is hardly room to doubt that in giving directions for thsm SIr. McInhenny made little if any departure from the original Arkansas -tcothpick
 These Boston knives. We readily be lieve, arc as highly tempered as any modern American cutler, can make them. But there $ tradition in Ar kansas that they cannot compare with the pioneer hunting knife of the south west. a native product of Arkansas. for which the design was made by Col onel Reason BoE1e of Lafayette county.
 The true story of the Bowie knife has been told by William F. Pope. an Arkansas pioneer end nephew of a territorial governor. in his volume Of "reminiscences of the Early Days in Arkansas
 In 1927 or 1928 there arrived ia the town of Washington, Hampstead county. a worker in metal who pos sessed the art of tempering steel to an unexampled hardness. With equal ease he could make by hand a cavalry saber or g cambric needle
 Hearing of his reaown, Colonel Rea- son Bowiee of Lafayette county. broth CT of James Bowie. who perishel in the Alamo, made c pilgrimage to Washington. Colonel Bowie was him self an ardent huntev- Of big game He carried with him the design of hunt ing knife which. with his own hand, he had whittIed ou- Of the top of a cigar box Seeking out the smith. he told him that he wanted a knife so hard. sharp and strong that it would disjoint the bones of bear or deer without gaping or turning the edge
 The knife was made. perfect. with a handle iniaid with silver Colonel Bowie was so pleased that. so runs the chronicle, he paid the smith $50 for it instead of the $I0 that was charged IL was no fault of Bowie or .Pf Black or of any Arkansas hunter hat his knife was afterward freely - used to carve human flesh. but the historian expressed the confident belief that no genuine Bowie knife has been produced since Black made the last one.
 The biz stick. frequently called a club. has been a favorite weapon in the savage regions 10 which Mir. Roosevelt is going. Let us hope that in laying 1t aside tbe president will not introduce amonZ the natives of Darkest Africa a weapon forty times more terrible.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
GOMPERS'
 IMPATiENcE.

Invasion of constitutional rights, 70 judicial usurpation" and "curtaiiment of the right of free speech" arc phrases which fall gIibly from the tongue and pen of Samuel Gompers. His latest arraignmeBt of the judge who sentenced him to jail for con tempt would be more justified if the interesting questions raised had been determined by a court of last resort.
 Until a final decision has been rem dered in this case, or in any case. it
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28

Statehood news from Washington continues to be of very uncertain nature. It is a case of now you see it7 and now you don't see it." There is only one certain feature of the dis patches from Washington and that is that Mark Smith has all the demo crats lined up for Arizona. with the exception Of one senator-Clark of Ar kansas. If the statehood bill passes during the present congress there will be cause for rejoicing in this terri tory. If 1t fails to pass. as seems quite
 likely, the blame for failure will be
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
where 1t always nas been. with the republicans in congress.

The news from sonora continues to be encouraging from every district where mine development is under way. During tho L,st three months there have been several new proper ties pat under development in the Vi cini,y of Nacozari ane already two or three have been able to send forward shipments of rich copper orc to the Copper Queen smeiicr fD this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
4 Passing Thoueht.

A polite little girl was dining one day with her grandmother Every thing at the table was usuaus dainty and unexccptionabIe. but on t7is par ricular occasion the little girl found f hair in her fish.
 ''GrIndmamma," she said Sweetly. 'what kind Of fish Is thisl"
 ''Haiibut. my dear
 oh" replied the child. T thought perhaps it was mermaid" - Youths Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
ChicaQo Grain.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-PoIical news from abroad is disQuieting in nature. The tendency is to strengthen the wheat market. There was a slump about midday. but soon rallied and continued strong. with May closing at s1.07 1-4; July. 97 3-sc.
 Corn closed strong 70 all distant de liveries at 63 cents.
 Oats firm, but the volume of trade was not la.ge Market closed firm with May g l-sG52 lie. and July at 46 j-Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28

Dad" Sturges and Governor Kibbey are now dancing around among the republican senators, but We doubt very much whether the object of the terpischorlan exhibitions Of these gentlemen has much to do with state hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
NEW WORK Jan

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-English tin market was lower. Spot quoted at el25 los. Futures. EI27 Is. Local market dull. Spot quoted at $27. seq 2I75.
 There was a decline of Is 3d in the London copper market. with spot clos ing at G5S 1s; futures at G60 2s 6d. Locally the market was weak and nominally lower. Lake, I4.006I412E {; electrolytic. l3 .50913.625z; casting. lS.37lz G13.5o
 Lead lower at e13 Is Sd in London. Dull at 4.15G4.20 locallay.
 Spelte- advanced to e21 12s Sd in London. Dull e 5.0565I5 locally
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The -2eview from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
StocS List

NEW YORK. Jan. 2Z-Amaigamated Copper. 7s; American Smelling. S5% Atchison. IOO24; St. Paul. 150 I-4; New York Central, 1S0 1-4; Pe1nsyi vania. l33 3-S: Reading. 136lz; South, ern Pacific. 120; Union Pacific. 179%s : Steel. 53 5S; U. S. Steel pfd.. 11f l-i
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
Rev to the Puz-Ier.

No. 29j.-Ellipses: I. Abby, baby. 2. Levi. veil. 3 Ruth, hurt. f. Sway. ways. :. Pass. asps. G. -Kale, lake
 No. 29G.-Riddle: Lime.
 No 39I.-Concealcd Word Square: l. Estate. 2. Stamen. 3. Talent {. Amendc. | Tender. G. Enters
 No. 29S.-DiamOnd: l. T. .. Ten. 2. Tariy. l. Amy j. $.
 No. c99.-The Mystic Trees: Willow. palm. poplar. cocOanut, aspen, walnut, spruce. fir, hemlock, chestnut. pecan, oak, birch. beech, maple, ash. cedar. peach. plum, larch. cherry, elm. pine. balsanl, apple, pear, apricot, alder. bay. lime. Birds hidden fin the tree are crow. canary, wren, lark. pewit. swift, heron. sparrow, bobolink, thrush, hawk. condor. falcon. owl, black5ird, cuckPo. swallow.
 No. 3OO.-picture Puzzle: 1. Harrow 2. Drill.
 No. 3OI.--Drop Letter Proverbs: l. Lucky men need no counsel. 2. Honey in the mouth saves the purse. g. Where drums beat laws are silent ( Anger and haste hinder good counsel.
 No. 392. - combinations: l. Grand RapiH 2 Sara. toga, Saratoga
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28

-. The pressure tl ind employment for the growing accumulation of money resulted in s bond market o: extra ordinary breach, strength and vol ume.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
esrrie's Critic.

T. N. Barrie some years ago was persuaded to take the chair at Burns celebration in Scotland. He was ex- trenely silent and stole away at the earliest opportunity. Next week ap- peared in the National Observer e b1. norous article entitled "Mr. Barrie in the Chair" in which Mir. Barrie's lack of social tact was held up to ridicule. Many people thought the writer had gone too far and protested But the autI:or of the article was Mir. Barrie himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
Silent Lettern.

OG vovcls. a!l-gDod. better. b-s-- Trc loud. round "Or' is noisieSt: Thc rrSt have ways more iauGabie Because tECy'ss al in-A-E-d-T-hl E
 --S. Nicholas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
Amhulanee Eield Esamination.

Scene-Hamilton South Haugh; SOL dier supposed to have beer. wounded IS brought to surgeons :ent by bean CTS. Bearer (repOrtingj--Severc scalp wound. sir, accompanied with insensi- bnity. Surgcon--Well. what have you doae? BeareT-Drcssed the wound. sir. and gave him a little whisky and wa ter. Whisky and wateri How lid you expect an insensible man to swallow that? Bearer-He a-cd fort sl-.-London Illustrated Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-28
very Careful.

Irdulgcnt Uncie~Jack. are you cars- rul about yorr personal expenses these iays? Jack-Yes. sir. manage with z.nie effort. to make them balance my income ta The exact gent. - Chicago Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11
OUTLOOK
NEVER BETTER

Never was the outlook for tre-
mendous fruit crop in this valley SO
promising or flattering. There is a
general feeling that a killing frost at
this late date is not at all probable
and should IL come the hundreds of
orchards that had their crops saved
by smudging two weeks ago Will be
found ready for another winning
fight against damage. However, a
frost would do n great deal of dam
age in orchards that were not smudg-
ed which escaped the last two freezes
with IA portion of their crops
Reports coming in daily from ev-
cry fruit district in this valley indi-
cate that estimates The Sentinel made
two weeks ago, showing that at least
50 per cent of the great fruit crop of
this valley is safe were conservative
to say the least. With no further
damage it is certain that this valley
will ship at least 5000 carloads of
fruit this season, or more than n L.
900 carloads in excess of any previous
season in the history of the valley.
In every district the smudged or
ciards are coming out in great shape,
the trees being loaded with the young
fruit. This is true of practically ev-
cry variety. In the unsmudged or
chaItis il is now certain that portions
of the crops are safe.
The fruit growers are busily en-
gagged in preparing for a great crop
Mt the same time they are keeping
their smudge pots ready for an
or sudden and hard
drop in temperature.
Never did fruit prospects in the
valley look brighter. Never was
their such promise of n record break
ing crop.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11
ELECTS
ITS OFFICERS

Last night there was a very inn
portant regular meeting of the school
board of this district, at which the
reorganization of the board was per-
fected for the new school year, the
plans for the new grade school build
ing on North Fourth street were
practically accepted, new school dis
trict Officers were elected and a num-
ber of other matters given attention.
The board was in session for several
hours.
Architect T. =. Barber, of Colorado
Springs, was present and submitted
plans for the room temporary grade
building. The plans were discussed
at length and were looked upon with
favor by all members of the board.
The new building will face the Chill
dren's Park and will be strictly mod
ein. comfortable and attractive. Arch
itecf Barber was instructed TO COM
plefe the plans and specifications at
once. IL is proposed to have work
started ON the new building in a very
short time.
The reorganization of the board
for the year resulted in the following
Officers being chosen:
Presidcnt-George II. Warner.
Vice President-H. r. Bull.
Treasurer-M. O. DeIaplain.
Secretary-T. T.. Hudson
No further action was taken at the
meeting last night concerning the
new high school building. Every
thing is now pending on the election
for the bond issue. There is apparent
Iy no opposition to the bond issue for
this purpose.
number of bills were allowed
last night and ordered paid.
IL was late hour when an adj
journment was taken
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11

The Denver G Rio Grande offices
have received reports from the gen.
eral offices in Denver of the business
of the road for the month of March.
The report shows an increase in the
gross earnings of only $20.753. The
figures are not bad, although they
may appear so on their face, since the
Increase of $382.736 in operating ex-
penses was made up of $4,000 ad-
ditional maintenance charges. The
remainder comprised transportation
and general expenses. 1t is evident
that the maintenance might have
been considerably higher than in
March of 1908, and net earnings still
show an increase. For the nine
months of the fiscal year the Denver
4 Rio Grande reports a surplus over
fixed charges of $2.09S, ,450. This
is 1854 600 less than in the same
portion of the previous year. but it
represents the dividends of the pre-
ferred stock accrued during the per-
iod and balance of S3SO,000.
w. T. Plemmons of Central City,
Colo. has received a letter from Ed.
Walters, former resident of that
county. who is now located in Daw-
son, Canadian Alaska, and who re-
ports that the thermometers register
ed several times over 10 degrees be-
low zero during the past winter. For
six weeks steady. it was more than so
degrees below zero.
The anti-saloon officials and lead
ers are now counseling together to
devise some ways and means to close
any soft drink establishment that has
been or may be opened by any of the
former saloon men.
You can find quite a nice line OF
white duck. strap and tie sandals for
Misses at Cass & Co. shoe shop.
T. p. Barber. the Colorado Springs
Iarchitect. Is in town today.