davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

Hon Marcus A. Smith, in a letter says:
 TUCSON, Nov. 16, '09 Editor Winslow Mail:
 The right of Arizona to Statehood has been so well established by com parison- of her population and re- sources with the same conditions in two-thirds of the states at the time of their admission, that further ar gument of that phase of the ques- ton is fruitless if not fooish.
 1 purpose in this answer to your request to show the reasons that have prevented Arizona and New Mexico from becoming states of the Union; and will point out some difficulties which will stand in the way of our hope; and which may possibly de sion of congress.
 Every informed person remembers that a Democratic congress admitted Washington, Montana. North Dakota and South Dakota-three Republican in politics and one doubtful. After gaining control of congress, the Re publican party, finding that it needed more senators. admitted Idaho and Wyoming. Unjust discrimination against the Mormons in Utah deferred the admission of that state though it had double the population of eith. CT of the others at that time. Utah was finally admitted under certain pledges and agreements unnecessary to be repeated here. Be it remem- bered that by this time a bil creating passed the House only to meet death the State of Arizona had three times at the hands Of the Republican lead CTS of the senate.
 Since the admission of Utah with the overwhelming Republican major ity in the senate, there has been no politics involved in our fight for Statehood. The dominant party, with its great majority. did not need us if Republican and could not fear us if Democratic. So partisan politics passed away from a field on which no partisan advantage could be gained and as a result, Democratic Arizona and Republican New Mexico still re main territories.
 The real objection by Congress to the admission of our two Territories is a geographical rather than a DO litical one. We are Western and the East is opposed to any further West. ern influence in the Senate More Republican senators from the West is as offensive to the present rules of that body as Democratic senators could possibly be; nay, more so; for the Re zxxxzvEw dRFetaoih shrd eta shrdIu publican majority is now so large as to cause jealousy in the party and has resulted in an open rebellion
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
SOCIAL ANDNEWS NOTES FROM
 CANANfA
Especial Corregpondence.l

tGoltCldl OOTTSSpOlucuC6.)
 LA CANANEA, Nov. 22.-Mrs. L. A. Hagy entertained the bridge whist club at her home on the Mesa We'd nesday afternoon. Mrs. Gibbs at tained the highest score and was awarded first prize; a Japanese water bottle. The consolation prize, g dainty Chinese powder box, fell to Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Hagy is a charm ing hostess and the afternoon, inter. spersed with delicious refreshments, was enjoyed by the following g|ests: Mesdames Cole, Wilcox, Walling, Tobey, Campbell, Young, Work, Buer, Bordwel,, Gibbs, Harris, Evans, Ar, mold. Knowles, Hawes and Stuart.
 Blaine Bowman leaves Cananea to day for Arizona where he will home stead some land south of Tucson. He has every arrangement made for settlement and Mrs Bowman accom- panies him to take charge of their new home. Bowman has been em ployed in the office of the Cananea Cattle company for some time past and has a large number of local friends to wish him success in the venture.
 The Chivatera club, which has had a checkered career since its forma, ton year ago. will be taken over by the Y. M. C. A. and Reading Room in Ronquillo, and converted into a branch of that establishment A full line of magazines and newspapers will be on file and its stability will be as- sured.
 Word comes from Alamo that Bryan 'IcMackin, a citizen of Cananea in the earlier days, has secured some valu- able mining property and is forming Ia company for exploration purposes. The land lies in the Alamo district this state.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Artificial Rubies.

Artifcial-not imitation" - rubies are manufactured in little factory in Paris. Tie succeSsful commercial production of the artificial ruby Is said by some enthusiasts to have made inevitable the doom of the ruby mine. These artificial ruby gems are in glow ing beauty of color, hardness, dura- bility and chemical composition iden- tical with the natural ruby of the mine. So absolute is this identity that, the assertion is made. the usur- CTS of great cities now refuse to take Fubies in pawn because they cannot distinguish between natural rubies and the artificial. Their use in jeYeI- ry is widespread
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Rice Wamss

One quart of flour. half a teaspoon. ful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a heapiug tablespoonful of Gutter. two eggs. half pint of milk and a cupfui of boiled rice. Sift the flour, salt and bs.king powder togeth- CT. Rub the butter into the flour. beat the eggs. whites and yo;ks separately, and add me whites stif at the very i2st
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Tomato Jelly,

For this canned tomatoes may be used in winter. To make: Remove he hard portion around the stem and cut the tomatoes in three or four pieces. cover and let simmer until softened throughout, then set to drain, in a jelly bag. Measure the juice and allow a cup of sugar and the juice Of a lemon to each quart of juice. Let the juice boil rapidly 20 minutes, then add the sugar and lemon juice and let boil till a little of the mixture wit jelly on a cold plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Mary Hartman as Country Girl

Nary hartman as Country Girl.
 Mary Hartman has as keen an in- stnct for guarding the cents as her father demonstrated in his business career. As the manager of the 30,- 000-acre farm in Arden, N. r., she works with an eye to profit. The re- sponsibility of the farm is. not new to her. For several years she prac- tically held control, her father sell dom interfering, and then doing little more than offering suggestion. liar riman was proud of his daughters talent for management They were a familiar sight driving together over the farm, Hartman. as a rule, holding the reins over one of his fast trotters Miss Hartman cares more for her farm than for society. She is keen judge of a horse, and seldom gets the worst of trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
No Hones, wsrs olsqracefui.

After all, no necessary employment is commonplace and no honest work can be disgracefnl. The cobbler is as good as the king in his own place. Boots and shoss are as necessary as statesmanship. H you are a farmer, learn the rotation oi your crops and the nature of your soil so that you may obtain the grestAst results from your labors. No mstter what the work is, 10 it in the sp'rtt of an artist
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

A New York woman proposes to raise s2,5O0,0OO by popular subscrip- tion for the purpose of erecting at the national capital great building which shall stand as monument to George Washington. Wouldn't splendid re- public fin which the laws were honest ly enforced serve a much more ap- propriate monument to it's founder than any building could be?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

A student at Beliot College claims to have discovered "a new worlds power" We hope he has taken pre- cautions which will leave it unneces- sary for him to depend upon the per suasive power of gumdrops when he is called on to furnish proof of his discovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
BIG EXCITEMENT
 IN sALoME DISTRICT

According to a, teegram received here today by Thomas J. Prescott, great excitement prevails in the Sa- lome district over a strike in the Shamrock mine, seven miles south west of the town of Sa,ome. on the road to Quartzite. Ore running $500 per ton in copper and silver was taken from the Shamrock yesterday.
 Deeds showing transfers of Fly
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
persons of means gave the rest

persons of means gave the rest
 In the public schools of Mexico the name of this hero is spoken every day and the children are tod Jhe story of his great deed. He is held up as a model for the youth oi Mexico, and his glory aims the glory of even great soldiers. God rest him! He bore well the holy name of Him who died on Calvary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Io Protect Eurnlture-

No carpet sweeper has been invent. ed yet that will not dent the furniture with its sharp edges. A good way to prevent this is to tack a thick piece Of gas tubing around the entire edge of the sweeper. One must be sure nct to fer 1t sag below the wheels. as the sweeper will not work
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
an, nvnn a,us JOE.

Bin Nye in his earlier days oc1e .p preached the manager of a lecture bu' feau with an application for employ ment, and was asked if he had ever done anything in that line. "oh. yes. said Bili. What have you doneE Well" replied Bili. my last job was ID dime museum, sitting in oarrei with the top of my head sticking out posing as the largest CsI:ch-sSS n eaptiyity."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
conxIcts Work on rarm..

Orderly and well-behaved convicts arc now being employed as agrtcultn- ral laborers in Austria, owing to the lack of farm hands. Tho prisoners are much pleased with the work. and their employment is an incentive to others to behave well In prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

Strawberry blossoms have appeared in the vicinity of New York for the third time this year. But with the price of milk and cream advancing and the sugar trust robbing the peo- pie for. the purpose of cheating the government, what's the use?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Hominv Mufhns

Two cups of boiled hominy, beat smooth and stir in three cups of sour milk, half cup of melted butter. two teaspoonfuls of salt, two tablespoon fuls of sugar. three eggs well beaten, a tablespoonful Of soda dissolved in hot water and two cups of flour. Bake quickly in a hot oven.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
WIId und cuItIvat.d sueeory.

Wild succory is spontaneous throughout Europe. even in Sweden. in Asia Minor, Persia. the Caucasus, Afghanistan and Siberia. Cultivated succory Is probably a form of endive, which is thought to have had ir 5rlgin in India
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The finan cial community was as little prepared today to make the final appraisement of the import to corporations of the judicial decision against the Standard Oil company, as it was in the short stock market session Saturday, after the unexpected announcement of the decision.
 The disturbed tone of the market and the marked lapse into dullness when measures of support became ef- fective, were of significant importance attached to the decision, and the wish to await the final disposition Of the case before going forward.
 Copper stocks suffered particularly from the assumption that the new de- cision would prevent the proposed consolidation of the principal copper producers. United States Steel and Union Pacific also reflected the spe- cial bearing which the decision was supposed to have on these companies. Reading, on the other hand, was strong throughout and formed the rallying point for the opposition to decline.
 Bonds easy, total sales 3,262, 900. United States bonds unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

President Taft in his Thanksgiv- ing proclamation strongly urges the people to go to church on the ap- pointed day. They should be further advised to pray to be relieved of Cannonism and Aldrichism.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

New York people are paying $50 each for the privilege of witnessing the performances of Eusapia Palladi- no, the Italian spirit medium. Evil dently her artistic temperament has not interfered with her business in stinct
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 wIli De paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
ArizOna'S Former Delegate to Congress Says Objection tC Admission Is a Geographical Not a Political One at Pres ent Time

q would have 10 one think that l am speaking in a parti- san spirit except as a partisan |~f Arizonas cause, to which l have devoted so many years of my life."-Mark A. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
The Real TroubIe

''Woman's ignorance of cooking Is be bane of married life"
 NO; it's voman's ignorance at ger ignorance of cooking
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
CRANKY IS NOT
37NENBER OF !. MERGER

The Granby is one of the properties which you may list with those net concerned in the new copper merger, " said A. B. W. Hodges, consulting en. gineer alike for that company and the Shattuck Arizona. ''Still we are i'll. terested in every move of the much talked of combine, and I personally believe that it will work wonders for the copper stocks and in increasing metal prices.
 The first announcement of the merger did not come as news to me, as about two months before it was spoken of publicly I was in New York. It was then being talked of among the larger interests, although rot generally known.
 While I know that Granby wiil emphatically refuse to enter any such combine, I am sure that they would cooperate with it for the betterment of copper metal prices, which must result with such check upon pro- duction as 50 per cent control would be able to enforce.
 T have no doubt that Phelps-Dodge and other interests not included in the merger would be equally ready to cooperate, although remaining out side the actual. combination. This is simply a conclusion based upon log cal reasoning, however.
 Copper metal at I3 cents repre- sents too low a price. It does not enable the larger corporations in which thousands of investors have placed their money to pay sufficient interest in. dividends to represent the initial and subsequent investments. A fifteen cent market is badly needed and with 1t will come the prosperity in coDDer mining that we all hope for
The Dolores star., 1909-08-20
TREASURE HIDDEN IN EARTH.
Priceless Relics So Concealed Must
Some Day Be Restored to
tho Light Of Day.

The actual prosaic instances Of
treasure trove and the Old World
ceremonial involving "crowner's quest
law to decide the legal rights are
to be found In any text book on the
subject. More interesting. with a GER
tain fascination Of romance, is the re-
f1ection that even in our own country.
there are probably numerous buried
boards. says the London Chronicle.
One cannot always ignore tradition.
and throughout the length and
breadth of the land are to be found
old legends Of hidden treasure, some
times guarded by a curse. sometimes
by a special warder. There is prob
ability almost amounting to certainty
stbAt valuables were hidden by the
Romans. and even more probably by
the Romano Britons. The treasures
Of the Incas and of pirates such as
Kidd are still existent in theory; the
buried wealth Of India is among the
rudimentary facts known to all stu
dents of the east.
But perhaps most startling and al
Turing Of all is the theory that among
the treasure trove to be at some time
recovered from Persian sands or ruins
are the Sacred Breastplate and the
mysterious Urim and Thummim OF the
Jewish priesthood.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-20
ROMANCE IN SCOTCH HISTORY.
curse Pronounced by Mother Of Crest
Soldier Seemed to Have Ade-
quate Fulfillment.

The widow OF the great Viscount
dundee married shortly after his death
William Livingston Of Kilsyth. who
had long been in love with her Dun.
dees mother, who considered Living
ston virtually her sons murderer. pro-
nounced a curse on her daughter In
iaw and her husband, praying that God
would show the unworthy couple
some swift token OF his anger The
wedding day of Livingston and Lady
Drndee was fraught with bad omens
TIE bridegroom gave the bride a ring
inscribed, Yours Till Death" but the
ring was lost before the day was over,
and the vengeful old Lady Dundee
sent as her wedding gift a nightcap.
pair of white gloves and rope. all
these articles typical OF a condemned
murderer. In October, 1895. It seemed
- though the unhappy fate so desired
BY Lady Dundee fell on her daughter.
in-law, who died at Utrecht through a
terrible accident. She. her infant son.
and her maid were crushed to death
through the roof falling in, her hus.
band being rescued with great din.
Guilty. The bodies of Lady Kilsyth and
her baby were embalmed and brought
70 Scotland. and In the year 1900 II
was the common practice Of the In
habitants Of Kilsyth to go to the vault
and see the bodies. which were as per.
feet as the hour they were hrst
placed In the CONN.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-20
Saving an Aneient Fre,eo.

1t is not only in this country that
church restorers are allowed to do
much as they like. An interesting
story comes from Hal. The church is
under restoration, and the workmen
came across traces of fresco Its
existence had been unknown, and ac-
cording to the plats the plaster was to
come away. Fortunately a townsman
knew process by which the plaster
could be taken OF intact on canvas
He obtained permission to make the
experiment. and it has been carried out
with success. He is said to be now
the possessor of valuable fifteenth
century painting. The Brussels mu.
scum authorities have learned of the
existence of the painting, and they
are endeavoring to prevent the aliena-
ton Of this interesting work of the
middle ages.-London Globe.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-20
Some New Definitions,

Girls in fashionable seminary not
hundred miles from town, in ex-
animation papers, recently turned out
new batch of delightful definitions.
1t is evident from their answers that
several Of them. while they may not
be trained thinkers, have more or less
logical processes of thought. One de-
fined red tape" as "the inability of
any one holding a political position to
do anything necessary without special
ORDERS" showing she had read her
Little Dorrit" to advantage. to say
nothing of BLEAK House. Another
girl, asked "Why does a ship float the
right way up?" replied, Because II 1t
did not the people in It would tumble
out" One ingenious girl suggested.
"foxlet" as a noun for a young fox.
which certainly is more specific than
puppies. And young person, evil
IDENTIFY determined not to let herself
be humbugged, said "B-Sc" meant
Bad science."-Phliadelp Evening
Telegraph.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-20
Open Air Elementary School.

The Norwich eng Anducation com.
mittee approved the holding Of an
open air school at Belle Vue. in the
Eaton suburb Of the city, from the
middle Of May to the middle Of Octo-
ber, for 100 children, to be drawn
from the elementary schools on ac-
count of some physical weakness.
This novel school will be open from
half past eight in the morning till half
past six or seven at night. The chill
dren will be conveyed to and from
the school on tramcars and will have
three meals day there. The school
will be open for five days week for
20 weeks, and voluntary contributions
will be invited toward the cost Of the
meals provided. The object is to i'm.
prove the children physically and en-.
able them the better to receive their
education.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-20
WINDMILL MADE INTO CHURCH
Novel House Of God That Serves for
Small Congregation In
England.

Twelve years ago. when the VII
layers living off the border Of Reigate
heath. Surrey. England. had no place
of worship nearer than the parish
church. a service was held in a school
room close by and was so well at
tended that the authorities looked
around for suitable permanent build
ing.
The erection Of a church was out Of
the question, but there stood on the
heath the remains of an old mill. o
picturesque feature in a beautiful bit
of landscape. Inspection showed that
once the rats were got rid of a COM
2aratively small outlay would furnish
and render the mill fit for public wor-
ship. and soon 1t was opened as the
Chapel Of the Holy Cross
The interior of the chapel arouses
interest. Four buttresses, four feet
thick by six feet in height. serve as
rests for two massive beams which
cross each other in the center and sup
port an upright shaft cracked with
age and strongly bound with iron
bands. The buttresses make four nat
ural a1coves. The entrance door stands
In one, and Immediately opposite Is
the altar; the harmonium Is placed in
third. and the bellringer sits close
beside 1t and rings his bell; the fourth
is occupied by the congregation. The
rent of this novel church is only rs
cents a year.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-20
ANTIQUITIES MADE TO ORDER.
Switzerland Proves Itself In No Way
Behind the Rest Of the World
In This Connection.

Switzerland will have an additional
attraction this season for the tourists.
''The one hundredth anniversary of
the struggle for independence will be
celebrated. and the thrifty inhabitants
OF the little republic" says an Ameri.
can tourist. always watchful for the
coin. are making great preparations
for the various celebrations. Aside
from the pageant and other civic fes.
tivities, they are laying In a stock of
historic souvenirs. for which they
know there will be a ready market.
An Innsbruck paper says that one Of
the popular manufactured antiquities
is the Swiss flag Of hundred years
ago. A new one 10 made to resemble
a centenarian by process which in
cludes fading the colors In the sun,
bespattering 1t with tallow and laying
1t in the granary. where the mice
soon give 1t the necessary tattered ap.
pearance. Finally 1t Is subjected again
to the rays of Father Sun. is mounted
on a worm-eaten, broken stan, and is
then ready for the English or Ameri.
can tourist in search of centennial
trophies"
The Dolores star., 1909-08-20
liagE2j
a!slasaGpage
THE DRINK TRAFFIC.
European Countries Regarded ~ oelU
tion Of Intsupsranes Problem: Al
Countries Discuss Question.

The continent Is regarded by many
as providing the solution OF the prob
lem OF intemperance. The vigorous
campaign against the evil in several
Of the European countries. however.
shows that England IL not the only
country which has to grapple with In
temperance. The government Of Han
gary is taking action against drunk
enness. Press reports from Budapest
state that Count Andrassy. the min
lister of the Interior, 10 now devoting
his serious attention to the drinking
problem. which has recently con-
fronted Hungary. A national council
for dealing with the evil. whose work
fectual means Of eliminating drunk
enness, has been called into being.
Primarily there is to be a reform OF
all the drinking shops. Budapest 10
full OF "palinka" shops. where vile
and destructive spirits are sold to
workmen. Educational methods are
also TO be made use of. and the evil
OF liquor drinking IN to be demon
strated In schools and other places. A
large institution In also to be bnut
for dealing with drunkards and pro-
viding a cure treatment. The govern
ment have determined to scientifically
attack the question OF drink with
steady earnestness OF purpose and
satisfactory results may be expected.
In both Vienna and Budapest .
great and increasing interest In the
temperance movement has been
aroused. At recent series Of con-
ferences conducted by the fnterna-
tional League Of Good Templars. DR..
Forel. editor Of L'Abstinence. address.
ing audiences Of 1000 and more per.
sons. said that despite the hostility Of
omcials Of these cities, all classes
were becoming enthusiastic.