davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
MACVEAGH ID GRAPPLE WITH
 B|C PROBLEM
Goternmeni'S Failure to Rcgu- late 0utgo By Income Sets Inc Treasury Head Greater Task Than Eyer.

CHICAGO. March 21.-"U "UUtl the United States cen have Q chancellor oi the oxcheGuer, minister of r. nance, or a secretary oi the treasury cictbed with absolute power to con- tr,l tEe budget of expenditures. the Ur,tCJ States government income srC a.trp r'll ciE@.g r. question O. lil or niss." declared ebert E. EYHSieDpE, formerly assistant zee. Tsy.rs Cl 1rs jrCarUr-. iu puiuiiuE cut tnr UudsuGl psoalsi1e E.A.cl Uia be- set tho secretary oi inc treasury dur ing tho TGft tminisuation. A de fleit iz always Q possibility he said; "eXtravagances. duplication of work. and cccentric.ties in government eS- pense are ever present. and an ih-
 srcasing menace to proper govern nient financial management
 "Oue of the queer anonalies ot the American form oi government is that there is TO absolute responsibil- 'ty for eovesrnent expenditures. We have no budget. The secretary of the treasaTy nus transmit to. congress- the requests of al executive depart rents for appropriations. The forEu. Ia In Washington for an sppropria- tion Is this: find out what you think you want, multiply it hy two, aad take
 what you get.
 Three unusual problems confront | the secretary Of the treasury now, Et said "A growing deficit, accCrl-
 panied by g. disturbance of income both in internal rct eGuc and cuStoms. l Tho enforcement of the new tariff
 law The safcguaTdiug oi expendi- iure in the colossal undertaking oI Iaying for the construction of the
 Pancno canal. Nith it's daily drain Of dollars
 "A widespread wave oi prohibition and the relief of deHaturod alcohol 1 from taxation have teudad tn de-
 crease, rather than increase, the re | ceipts from internal revenue, and the secretary oI inc treasury will probab- iy bnd t absolutely necessary to re- place taa iatarnal revenue stamp uD- Ion telrgrGBlr. railroad aud steamship tickets. etc. to fili the void caused by i the V7ohiEiJiou Of the sale cf iHtoSi- | eating liquors in large sections 0! | this ecgutrg
 iir country has undertaken tc 1 conserve its natural wealth; it cOsLg ] A4bINN. itN fteILAE E aFl@ tlt-tI taLhN l 10 regulate abuses iu business; iJ
 costs money. The country has taken
 the El'eatest .epEiEetTins problem oi | tEe century; it UOsts UOUey. The ! country has entered into an ambitious i extension oi it's domain tu the Philip | pines; 1t costs nohey. There has ! been more trouble on the beat of the Policemen of the western hemisphere;
 it costs money. The foster child Q, | this country Cuba-has cost money The extension of the rural free de, livery. tle developments Of the de. Dartment of agriculture, and the safe ! guarding of the fcod products oi | America all take money. No one i doubts tho wisdom oi these exPeuGi ] tures, because many oI them are an insurance against socialism and they will all pay hlS dividends to posterity ! vet that OGers little consolation tS the secretary ct tho treasury who is
 face to face with @ deficit already foI
 the fiscal year Of approximately St, ca e9g ol doliars"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
QUEEN ID
 BUILD IN GOURTLAKD
Edeg8jVe Improvements Are Under Way in Latest
 Big Carap.

CoGRTLaNp. Mar. 27 --7ho Cop per oeeen CoHsol dated Mining com pany has begun work on the founda- lions of Q building. wAich'vill shelter part Of the permauoat mechanical plant for this com7any's shafts n the CeeIiland district
 Tie boiIding Is located just east Of tEe Gasey shat. in tho Leadville eulca. ard the main bu idIng win be forty-firc by acven;y feet in dimen- sions. The structure. VII be steel a4d corrugated fror. h this building
 sif be located a cToss-compound two stage air compressor, in size eleven by eighteen by eighteen by twelve
 inches, which V il not only supply air
 for the Casey shaft, but also for the other shafts Of the Copper Queen. The compressor has capacity of one hundred and ten k ioWats. It is expected to arr-ve here about May first In connection with the com | pressr the c pper Queen will install new boiler plant, the boilers to be | of tiss marine type, tubular. with sufficient horse power 10 operate the | plant These V T be installed also about tbe first week of May Power VIII be developed elcctr caliy. V th ia hundred and ten kilOwat dynamo, sich is aiao ordered. This will put ian the power for tho Copper Queer fehafts on an electric basis.
 The work Of g5is electric instalia ' firn win isc done under the suugT
 vision cf Super ntenGent O-Brlen oi
 the Copper Queen Interests ia the lCcurtian6 district
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
RAISIh DAY ID BE OBSERVED APRIL 30
California RaiSin Producers Have Planned An Extensive
 Observance

FRESNO. Calif., March 2T.-(Spec- iaLt-The Taisin men of California have deCi6ed on April 30th as "Raisih Day" ana are organizing to make it a EiCCCsS. The cO-operaticn 2n,l as sista1ce of railr ads, ste4mslip Iiness hotels, and mercantile establishments throughout California win be asked.
 A meeting was held in Fresno on March 10th attended by representa- ttves from over the valley Of the rais- in interests and by representatives of the Southern Pacific company.
 At this meeting of the executive committee of the chamber of com merce decided to raise s35,000 or more to tell in simple language just how much good it will do the. average citi- zen to eat raisins and how Co prepare them. This on raisin day. with the hope that hereafter they Win help to dispose Of the 25,000 tons of luscious fruit Fresno as on hand.
 The campaign ts not confined to California, but is to Dc pressed wig Orously throughout tGe east.
 The Southern Pacific company has agreed that all of it's traffic forces shah work to make raisin day a sue cess in all of its stations, in all it's suburban trains, in all it's ferry boats, on all it's Atlantic steamers, it viii put up posters advertising raisin day.
 On all Southern Pacific diners and iu aii eating stations raisins are to be seryed gratis on raisin Gay with com plimenrs of the California Taisin grow ers. The other Hartman lines will cooperate and without doubt take similar action. The lecture. bureau Of tho Hartman lines iD the east. under charge of J. ". Erwin, will have Q series Of lectures delivered on the use of California raisins, and the ob- servance of raisin day, reaching prob ably 25.000 people.
 The San Francisco hotels have al ready significd their intention of aid ing. and will no doubt take concerted action
 4 million raising prine-s7 with re- cipes will be distributed over the United States, telling people bow to serve raisins and instTuctins, them in tte'T uses. Every brlsi Iess man in California will receive -egacst to observe raisln day by making his friends and patrons moro familiar with one Of CaliforHia's choicest pro ducts. Altogether it is expected to discount Thanksgiving records on April goth. and tO make the people of the United States generally sit up and take notice of California raisins.
 Subsequently an advertising cam uaign will be undertaken to keep raisins to tho front throughout the country.
 The work is to be G0ne by the , Fresno chamber of commerce., with ! tho cooperation Of the passenger de- [ partment Of the Southern Pacific, un- der tho direction of the general pas lJcnECr agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28

to his ranch near Los Angeles, that MT. Baldwin turned his attention to breeding thoroughbred horses. At that time Kentucky was considered the only state in which real race horses were bred. Lucky Baldwin made up his mind that the Blue Grass state had no advantages over Cali fornia and started out to prove his theory.
 It was not because of his money that "Lucky' Baldwin became a horseInan. It was because he had reasoned 1t out in his own mind that Caltcrnia had the climate and the natural advantages conducive to the breeding of the best horses. He be- came turfman to prove his theory ard he did, though he had to break half Kentucky before the pround col onels acknowledged that a race horse could come out of the west
 Those were tine days of cup racing tho two and three m1o races Lucky Baldwin won all the cups in the country before the customers .aKokG to the fact that Q powerful rival wns i'll the field.
 'Fhy do they call you T,acsy. Bald Win?" he was asked.
 Because most people think have raEer been anything hut very lucky man" he said. Tt has not been luck. l got my start by oatfiguring. out eUessiug and outpiay'ag 8 gang of desperate sharpers. I took tho cards they deat ana l beat them at their own game. have never gone into ey, seeing the end of it. If have been successful, 1t is because I fave been willing to back my own judgment with every dollar I have In the world"
 And that should settle the question of luck once and for all.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
INDIANS MN CASE
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Nayajoe Are Released On Writ CT FIabeaS Corpus and Re
 turn to Reservation

TOMBSTONE, March 27.--In tho SayaJo Indians. who r2d been hold been removed for an outbreak on ;he reservation, the applicants were d'schGi ged< on Q writ of habels cor Uus, by order of the Sup. TOT court Saturday The defense of the h. dians was made by Attorney D. Gib- son. of this city, and it it will be re- called, since considerable interest at tacheg because Of the national prom inenco of the case. According to the Republican, the opinion was written by Justice Nave. There were three contentious of the government. One
 was that the department had q right to remove the Indians from the reser- vation- That is admitted by the opin- ion, which, however, holds that the right does not include the right to iInprison the Indians at hard labor without process of law.
 Another contention was that the
 Indians were prisoners of war. The court in reply was unable to discover
 that a state of war existed at that time. and besides. tho opinion statsd. it was not the policy of the govern ment to set prisoners Of war at hard labor This country. it was pointed out, had made a name fer its humane treatment Of tho prisoncrs Of the ! spanish-Amorican war.
 The third contention was taat th1 Indians were wards of the govern ment This IS true. the opinion holds, but they were not thc wards ol tho i executive officers who ordered thcig ] Imprisonment without any Begal pro ccSs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
NEW MEXICO
 DEMOCRATS
 WANT PAPER
Reported That Felix Martinez VIII Become Editor Of an A. buqlerque Journal To Be Established There.

The Dcmocratic leaders ef San Nil gJel county held a meeting behind clcscd doors Monday night. in the of fee Of National Committeeman A. <. Jones, for the purpose. it is under cod. cf formulating plans to aid in tte establishment of Q real Demo ceotic daily newspaper, to be pub lished at Albuquerque, says the Las Vegas Optic.
 Much secrecy has been maintained rc cgarding tho cnterrrlse and 1t is difficult Jo lcarn jus, what the plaE .a Lat it has Ieased ont from var'uus sources that Don FCl!x Martinez has submitted Q proposition 10 the Dem ocrats of the territory which they are irving to meet.
 lt is said on very good authority that tho E-i'y old Democratic leader has expressed his willingness to put Q s50,oo0 printing plant fin the Duke city on condition tbat the Democrats Of the territory vill guarantee . paid circulation Of 3,o00 for three years 1t
 being whispered among the know iag ones that BfT. b1artinez has long cherished 2. desire to be one of the first senators from the new state of New Mexico. and has been keeping h,5 car to the ground for many months, that he n Eht come back Co the territory at the psychological nlo- .ncnt, wrest tie management of the Democratic party from tho present leaders, win Q victory and realize his pet desire.
 The present plan, which seems to be to hava the Eery men whom he seeks to d'splace, furnish the money with which to hang themselves simply shows the audacity of the man. Mir Martinez vas at one time a power in New Meyico politics, and figures that ho win have 10 trouble in rclegating the present leaders. the meet capable of whom live in Las Vegas, e. the .-g unc,tt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
ARIZONA SOhGSTER
 HfARkEAS ID MUSE

The following poem is from tfe pen Of nearby newspaper man, Aioysius Coil. who wtTh his brother. Raymond :. Coll. prosifes over the destinies of the Douglas Dispatch and the Court land Times. Tb3 'Srlrt Set" justly bears the reputation Cf Dripting tre choices bits of poetry written by American songsteTs. Further com neut on tie class to which the Ari- -zola singer has attaiBsd is therefore unnecessary. 1t may be added that there is scarcely 9 month in which one or more of Colfs poems do not appear in some Of the current masa- zines.
 The Wizard-s Ball. Cones a woman to her door Whena joy shall enter nevermore: Who shall bear the word Of pain?
 "Cau me not. for l am Gl2dness Cried the SIIit Of the Isina- Sits woman by her hearth, SbOrn of every gift on earth Who shall bear her company? Ouoth the Wind: ''For NIirth ari
 Laughter
 Am I fashioned; call not mel" Wesps woman. old with tears: Who shall tell her how the years Wait to gricve her-is there ono. 'Fago am [ Of golden Morning: ! Call me nevor," sang the Sun. l Comes a smiling lass Of May. Who shaIl bring her love today And with love it's grief and pain? We are ready" shout the pages Of the Sur and Wind and Rain
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
S. ?. RAILROAD BED SOFT

SAN LUIS OBIsPC, March 27.-- The Southern Pacific railroad track between Santa Barbara and th's city is in a eoft and "sOcky" condition as a result of last nights rains.urTn. Train No. 17, due here ct t0:50 last night, did not arrive until G:50 this morning Train E1. is expected to sTri.c ahout 2 o'clock this afternoon. Tho ranfaiT for the season is now g inches. the heaviest iE nine yC1re.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
IS FIRST NICE pRgsioENT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Geo. \. Iiayey. pre- s'dent Of San Francisco Typographical Gaion. received a tele- gram today from President Lynch Of the International Typographical union usndcriug him the first v'cc pres,- dency Of that organization Tracy wired back his acceptance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
Ex-con1ressman Dead

SCRANTON. Pa. March 25.-F''r- nor COuEr-ssuan William Cornell coal operator. capitalist and philnu- thTopist, died today, the result of 8 Paralgtlc stroke
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28

I didn't begin with askings, l took my job and I stuck. And ! took the chance they wouldn't, And now they're calling it luck.
 -Eludyard KiplinC.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
Lucky Baldwin

HlSnty one years OiC.
 Born on a farm in Butler eoun- { ty, Ohio, April 9, 1928. { } Lived like 8 Spanish Don on {
 his estate near Los Angeles, { ! California. {
 Went to San Francisco in { } 1853. {
 Won the American Derby four { times. {
 Left an estate valued at $25.- { 0OO,OOe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28

PHTLADELPHIA. Mar. 2T.-Tkere sac row 22.S00 ConneDsvile coke ovens iu blast. against I6,SO0 a year e-J anu 22.a0O two years ago.
 They have found another man in Tennessee who has never read newspaper Of course he is on the jury for the trial Of the coopers
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
"LUCKY' BALDW|KS SUCCESS
 DUE ID PLUCK, N0T LUCK

Great Tufman "Staid With the Iob' When He Undertook Anything, and Persevered In His Efforts to Win Vic torieS-Gold Flowed Through the Channels of His En- deayors and He Was Called Lucky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
TIPS FOR FANS.

The Philadelphia National Lea que
team has closed it's option on Manager
Jack Hanlon Of the Stubs team. Han
Ion is Steubenville's main catcher and
acknowledged the best in the Ohio
League. The Stubs are seeking another
catcher.
The application of Pitcher Robert
Spade of the Cincinnati Nationals for
reinstatement was granted by the Ma
tional Commission Monday. Spade was
under suspension as a result of dis
agreement with Manager Griffith. A
fine of 800 is imposed.
The second pennant to be decided in
the South this year in organized base
ball league circles, was awarded in the
South Atlantic League Sunday, Chat
tanooga landing the flag in a runaway
race from the start. The club is man
aged by John Dobbs, the former Brook
lyn and Cincinnati outfielder
According to Tom Daley. scout for
Brooklyn National League team, 80
per cent of the marketable players for
major league trials for next season
have been sold, or figure in some sort
of a deal with tine minors. Every
promising youngster,' said Daley, "is
discovered and his been secretly or
publicly Sold"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

the prolonged holiday interval, prices had
been well maintained and speculative
opinion seemed to have gained In conf
dence.
Foreign markets had American stocks
higher while the New York Stock Ex-
change was closed. The New York trad
ers, in response to these signs of improve
ment. took stocks at the opening with
vance by bidding up prices. The first halt
hour demonstrated that there was an
amount of stock pressing for sale on the
advances which left the traders In an UNI
comfortable position with their takings.
The accumulation of buying orders over
the weekend with it's three days closed
interval proved to be very scanty and
gave no assistance to the attempt to ad-
vance prices. There was nothing to show
that important speculative interests were
coming into the market. The movement
was practically abandoned, In face OF
these discouraging circumstances. The
opening advance gave place to reaction.
but after the advance had been wiped
out the downward movement lost force.
later dullness. News developments most
ly We're favorable in values, and the halt
ing action of the market proved something
of a puzzle. large sentimental infiu-
|ence was exercised because of the heavy
tone of United States Steel.
The government report on condition of
the grain crops to be published on Thurs
day is looked forward to as an important
factor in the speculation. Various state
reports which appeared today were ac-
cepted as foreshadowing a highly favor
able report on Thursday by the govern
ment bureau on the condition of both
winter wheat and corn.
The bank statement, published on Sat
urday, gave clear evidence of the heavy
strain of the July settlements, but the
easy tone of today's market took away
any influence from the showing. The like
lihood of further exports of gold this
week botn to Argentina and to Paris,
lacked influence on stocks for the same
reason.
The closin" tone of the market was
uncertain. Bonds were steady. Total
los and 3's declined II per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
SAGADAHOC
BOWDOINHAM.

Mr. and Mrs w. d. Hutchins called
on their parents last Sunday on their
way from Fort Popham to Augusta
Mrs. Clancy mas bene called to Halo
well on account of the illness of her
mother.
The pastors of Bowdoinham observed
Independence day by preaching patrio-
tic sermons.
j. H. Ames and family and their
guests, Rev. j. E. Clancy and family
went to Richmond in the motor boat
Helen.
Mrs. Orrin Smith and daughter, and
Mrs. Vincent from Meadeboro, Mass,
are visiting Mrs. L. d. Small
Last Monday a crew of men under
John Rideout placed the new flag pole
in position on Monument square. A
cheer greeted the Stars and Stripes as
for the first time they We're thrown to
the breeze. Much credit is due the
committee in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

Mrs. Edith Bailey went to Boston
last Thursday called there by the ILL
ness of her daughter in law, Mrs.
Clarence Bailey
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, of Waterville gave
fine patriotic Fourth Of July grafton
at the church Sunday forenoon instead
of a formal sermon. He was listened
to with rapt attention.
large number of people from here
went to Wellington Monday to attend
the celebration there. y
George Perkins went to Kineo Mon
day to pass the summer painting
buildings.
The new proprietor Of the stage line
to Brighton has put on fine pair of
horses and nice two seated carriage.
PALMYRA.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Gray of Hartland
We're calling upon friends here recently
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Merrick have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Pennell passed a
few days last week with friends in De-
| tr0it
Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Chapman and
| daughter Zulma of Boston have been
visiting Mrs. Alvin Howes.
A fair was held at the Gale school
house last saturday afternoon and ev-
| ening for the benefit of Rev. II. L.
Caull<ins of Hartland. 1t Melted about
$1S.
Mrs Geo. Estes and children of Pitts
| cid and Miss tAdah Leadbetter of ST
Adams We're recent guests at C. r. Nc
| Crillis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, July G
FLOUR-Receipts 44.7s6; exports i5M.
quiet and lower to sell.
WHEAT-Receipts 33,400; exports 3g.5..
spot weak: No. red old 145 in elevator
and afloat; No. 2 red new 1lsl ena
August No. / northern Duluth 1874 a
afioat No. 2 hard winter 1919 b ahoat
CORN-Receints 40, $50; exports 4C6s; spof
weak; No old 49, elevator and 7SfoS
afioat: No 2 new SO winter shipments
OATS-Receipts 2O9. TBS; exports Ssls: spot
dull: mixed 266D32 lbs. IS nominal: mai.
ural white 26 to 80 lbs. $1,000; Clipped
bite 36M42 lbs. 5SG63.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Firm; western 120561215
PORK-Steady; short clear 21m23.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining 40.
centrifugal Sc test 1892: molasses sugar
3.17: refined quiet.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1905: cream.
cry special 266I26l: official Is; extras Si
@25s; third to first 21lG25 state dairy
common to first 2Od25; process common
to special 1924: western factory 1Sd2l
western imitation creamery firsts 90
EGGS-Firm: receipts 1910: state Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white 2sda,
do fair to choice 25M27: brown and mix,
ed fancy 25am26; do. fair to choice SAG.
POTATOES-Steady southern per Dbl.
12!M20O; cullS 75c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, July 6, 1909.
The receipts of wool for the week were
domestic against 95S65O bales foreign
and 5.647.213 bales domestic for the same
time last year.
REMARKS-The local wool market Is
still rather quiet, but in view of the fact
that the manufacturers have large guam
titles of wool contracted for and that the
bulk of the samples of goods for the
spring and summer of 1910 are yet to De
shown, it Is only natural that the manu-
facturers should be a little cautions
about further purchases of raw material
until they have some notion of what they
are going to need. Most of the trade LOOK
upon the present quiet merely as iul,
and renewed activity and higher prices
goods that have already been opener
have sold SO freely and in such large yoi-
ume. and manufacturers have, been a .as
to secure the advanced prices they aske a
so readily, that there really is gooa
ground for the belief in future activity
and strength in wool. The market Is
very firm all around in spite Of the Dun.
ness. Although fresh transfers DO no.
quantities of the new woods are com dns
in and are being opened. sorted anu
shipped out on existing contracts. ,,.,,,
Ohio and Penn.-xX and above S6gsc'.
fine fir unwashed, 2762sc.; * blood. ssgac;;
y blood, 35@36c.; fine washed delaine'
40M41c.
Michigan and New York-Fine IN,
washed, 25@26e.; Y blood unwassec' S nv
washed delaine. S1@32c. ,e,,,
Pulled (scoured basis)-Extra, 7eg.sc'
fine A, 65@6Sc.; A super, 6OG62c.; sup .a
486I52c.; c super. 35I40c.; coarse comp,ans s.
4S@4Sc.; medium combing. 53Q55c. h"'
Kentucky. Indiana and MissouriEla11snr'
washed "a blood, 336J34c.; - blood. 3oVooo.