davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05
LOOK OUT FOR BREAK FRS.

Iron Ore takes a fall out or the min ing wildeatters in tho following:
 We don't want to tire you with cautionings coneerniDg many of tho new things in the copper Gotation line now being offered for your consider ation. and being framed up for spring ing in the near future. Just as soon as the market revivcs bit. which it is soon going to. there will be another flock of new things all having shares for your money. TEese things always come in the wake Of a success. Ono good mine in any district is sure to be followed by dozen promotions. all mapped as lying snug and warm close beside the lueFy one. You will be told how the veins extend onto the new proposition. and how 1t Is impos- sible for it to get oNay. And another will start up on the opposite side and claim evon mora insistently that it has the continuation Of the vein. or deposit, and so on with all the other points of the compass. They have the vein radiating like Fourth of July pin wheel
 Not little money is being put in- 70 fiotations of this class. Some of the pTospectuses read attractively. and often the ingenuity of the author places him in the ranks of the keen est gamblers. There's a lot of pretty live brains being used to attract the attention of the public. and it often gets the money. witch Is the thing sought Again. some of the stun pre- sented is of the mos. silly character. the statements contained being so ll.- dicrous that 1t Is hard to believe any one could be fooled by them, yet VIC know they often have the desired re- suit.
 There are plenty of legitimate things to iavest in without taking such long chances with people who are utterly incompetent from . min ing standpoint. even if they bear good repurations for veracity and perform ances in other lines
 You will surely be hurt if you put your money into these cheap things. You win be called upon for assess ments and you will find DO market for your stock in case you wish to real lize. If you try it you will learn the truth of what we have said"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05
COPPER.

In a foW, months taere will be very heavy orders for copper coming into the market There is a great work going on. and just fairly started, the electrihcation of railway lines, and the harnessing of water powers. Con corning the latter ve don't sec how the poor man is to do the harnessing. It's an expensive jo1. and capital must be had to carry it Cn. Capital must have an incentive. There must be some reasonable plan devised. The waterfalls look prett;. and scenery has value. true. but there's an awful waste of good muscle in these streams that should be coupled ID to something alive and of value to the people. Civ ing employment TO labor is valuable. Increasing population of communities is valuable Making dcllars make more dollars is valuable. It will all work out satisfactorily in good time. and copper is to be needed in very large amounts. We are only getting ready to begin business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

above 1t all they must be considered as individual human beings. who must go out into the world. and live their lives for themselves. Nature has in dioated the work they should do and the place they should fill by qualify ing them for it. The wise parent is the one who will early endeayor to read these signs in tho disposition of the child. and maise the training Of the home preparatory school for the larger work of life. In this way will they help insSead of hinder. and in this way will each individual find his place and his work. and the sum Of existence be increased by that mach of successful living.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05
PREJuDIcES.

The majority of people start in life with their opinions and prejudices ready made for them. and never get away from them. They find that from time immemorIal given things have been done in given way, and through indolence or stupidity they go on do- ing them in the same old way regard less of easier methods made possible by invention and progress.
 They find the world clinging to Q set of creeds formulated at various times in the past. and the easiest thing for one to do is to subscribe to one or the other Of these and let it go at that. They find that on every subject under the sEn, it has been de cided what a man should think and say. in order to be within the pale Of conventional society.
 To refuse to do this means to be called heretic or on iconoclasl, and neither one of these names sounds good to the average person, so he learns by rote what others have thought and said, and when occasion arises. repeats it parrot like for his own. This is cowardice, and coward ice Of the worst kind. In the language of the late Phillips Brooks he Is far removed from that brave seeking oi the truth which Is not set upon either winning or avoiding any name. which will take no opinion for the sake of conformity. and reject no opinion for the sake of originality. which is free therefore-free 10 gafher its own con- victions. a slave neither to any com puIsion nor to any aatagonism."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

zona has already paced a high worth upon the value of education. Her teachers are paid higher per capita than those of any sIate in the union. but not too high. Well may Arizona aford to establish her normal school upon such a high standard as to at tract to it's halls Inc best of young American manhood and womanhood who desire to give their lives to the work of building foundations of the motherhood. fstherhood aud citizen ship of the republic. No public school teacher should be paid less than the wage of the most skillful mechanic. When such condition prevails. the Arizona normal school. or schools. for there will not be one but many in tho years to come. wilI contain a thou sand students instaai of two or three score. It behooyes the democratic par ty to keep in line for the very highest standard of public education and rec ognition Of the very builders Of the republic.
 No one questions that exhorbitant freights and fares. and unjust discrin- nation by the railroads havo been Q great drawback to Arizona's develop ment. The democratic members of the legislature in session should not forget that they were elected on sol emn pledges to remedy intolerable transportation conditions. Railroad development is vital to the welfare oi the new state a-borning. and it should not be the part of the democratic par ty 10 unwisely antagonize these great Interests whose welfare arc so Inter woven with the welfare of the state. but in legislation should be guided by the principle of partnership between common carriers and the people. Give each 8 square deal and the problem lis solved to the everlasting advantage of both.
 In short, the need Of the democratie party in the territory is great leader ship instead of cunning politics; the elimination of every specie of graft; the placing of a premium upon hon esty in business, honesty in politics. virtue in the broades: sense in the In dlyidual who leads. The territory is at the dawning or new and glorious day. Let the democratic party real ize it's meaning and enter the new dawning as the beginning of it's life, profiting by it's mistakes of the past and trusting God--the PEOPLE Globe Belt.
 It will only be q few days nov un- til dirt will be Ayins on the Mexico and Colorado railroad which will be in operation to Courtiand before the first of June.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4.-Coyernor Gillett Is preparing tonight a messase to be sent to the assembly tomorrow morning, asking that body to recon sider the vote by wAich it passed to- day a bill compelling Japanese chii- dren to attend a separate school. This action on the part of the chief executive of the state is the result oi message received from President Roosevelt this afternoon appealing to him to devise some means Of blocking tho measure in the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05
MIsFITS IN LIFE.

The secret of progress is to move along the lines of least resistance. No man Is qualified to do everything equally well. and 1t Is also true that there IS scarcely any man who is not eminently qualified to do some one thing. There is notting haphazard in natures arrangement of things. There is purpose in the creation of every atom of matter and a law overruling 1t all When she creates a man she has a definite place in the universe where she wants to place him. and she indicates that by giving him Q propensity to it, says the News.
 We frequently hear a man in some calling or profe' siCn acknowledge that his work is a constant struggle because he is fighting against an in herent desire to do something else. It is very rarely that a man makes much success of his life under those conditions. On the other hand, if it had been his fortunate lot to work along the lines of his natural desires, the chances are largely in favor of phenomenal success. He is saved the wear and tear and friction always en- tailed in doing uncongenial work He fails to put into it lis very best for the reason that while he is doing one thing his mind is on another. It is only when a man enters upon his life work with heart oDd soul enlisted. when in following It he is pursuing his highest ambition and his keenest pleasure that he aetains the full de gree of success possible to him.
 Many of these m'sits in life, and the consequent failures, are caused by mistaken sense of duty on the part of parents. They decide in the beginning that John is to be doctor. Robert a lawyer, James a preacher, and Mary a musician. for no o.her reason than the faet that they have a pride in seeing these professions represented in the family. They seem to forget that children are not ma chimes. to be manipulated at will, ana that there is a limit 10 the legitimatO right of parents 10 exact obedience. Mary and James and Robert and John are their own children. bone of then bone and flesh of their flesh. they may bear a resemblance to them iu form and feature and disposition, but the imprint of even a greater than the parents is on the soul of these, their children. For a brief and heetins period they are under the roof of the parents and subject to their will. they owe them obedience and affection. and the parents owse to the children pro lection and guidance. But over and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

bill by 8 vote of B to 2 and tho gos
 ernor will sign 1t. according to state. ments already made by him. As 10 when he would sign the governor was non comnittal this afternoon. Un- der the law he must sign or veto + within ten days after sent to .llm. He said he might atiix his sigma. re after considering the measure fo.' five mir utes or he might take longer Jie has not made ID his minh fl tae governor wishes ne may permit the present season at Emeryvillo and Arcadia to rln the regular courses
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

It is to be hoped that there will be a reversal of sentiment in the legisia- ture regarding the proposition to abol- ish the ranger seryice. The rangers are not 10 be compared with such po- itical agencies as the office of terri torial examiner; the rangers are al ways in the saddle to run down or out of the territory desperadoes and hard characters. To abolish this force now might result in the return of many undesirable citizens who have been chased away curing the life Of tho rangers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05
PAPER MAKERS
 HAVE FALSIH|ED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-John Mor ris. of the American newspaper pub Fishers association sent to the house ways and means committee today Q letter wherein he charged the Inter national Paper company, in present ing it's argument for retention of thg tariff on paper, with deliberately mis representing to the committee the amounts paid by the paper compans to the makers of paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

entirely forgotten that the democrats in the Arizona legislature are cutting out every vestige Of extravagance in the territorial government and will en. act humber of laws before the enc of the session whicn will prove tha. Arizonans know how to provide a gooo government.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

before the visit of tae San Francisco delegation that ito shut them Japan ese) from the public schools is an ab- surdity. when there arc no first class colleges in tho land. including the University of California. which do not gladly welcome Japanese students and on which Japanese students do not reflect credit"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--NeWs ui the passage by the California assem- bly today of bill providing for segre- satiOn of Japanese school childreS was received in official quarters here with surprise and consternation.
 President Roosevelt immediately sent to Governor Gillett a telegram in which he described the bill as the most offensive bili of ail,r and clearly unconstitutional.
 Governor Ginetts teiegrapaic reply to the president is not made pubic tonight.
 President Roosevelt indicates clear ly in his telegram to Governor Gillett that he has not changed his attitude of two years ago, when he declared m his annual message submitted just
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05
# 'ARAlE SCROLLS
 FOR THE JAPS
lContinued from Page One.I

tContinued from Page oneJ .of the house leaders and the governor is to secure enough votes to carry Leeds motion. In the event that the motion IS adopted. 1t is predicted by the foes of the measure that one of the fiercest battles ever witnessed in the California legislature will result in an effort to kill it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

While Ralph Cameron and Govern or Kibbey are doing great statehood stunts in Washington, 1t must not be
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

CARSON. Nevada. Feb. 1.-The eff fen anti-JapaneSe resolution. shorn of it's reference to President Roosevelt. came up in the senate and was re-
 ferred to the judiciary committee. The committee will smother it, in ac- cordance with the wishes of United States Senators Nixon and Nevlands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Seview from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. 4.-The senate passed this afternoon the Walker-Otis anti-race track gambling
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05

Write T. ". Hause. Sales Agent about Stag Canon Coal
 Fl Psso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-05
STAG CANON LUMP

for Domestic Use DAWSON COAL . COKE for stean and Smeiters.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

feed comonly given our worL
1t Is about as far out Of balsno.
1t could we'll be. A horse wsIvs, IS
from 500 to 900 pounds. doinv sing
work, will need about "a = @.a
pounds OF grain and hay. saw !,
II pounds Of grain and from - -
ID pounds OF hay or fodder =,
should receive from 10 2H nonns
OF protein: 10 10 IL pounds q, ~.
bohydrates. and g to 7 pound :,
fats
We suggest As a suitable ra,,o,
for this horse: i2 pounds todda.
10 pounds corn. and pounds 20,
tonseed meal a day; which will v,v.
about 2.is pounds protein: ,9,,
pounds carbohydrates. and :
pound fats. This 10 sufficiently ns.,
the "standard" for all practical mar,
poses
While this ration ia suggested. ".
do not state that II will be susse,s,,
TO keep this horse in good condI,Io,
Horses vary somewhat in the feed "a
CURED 90 do given amount OF WORT
On the other hand. this horse mIrh.
do the work required on less feed
Tho standard ration Is nothing more
than n guide. Each horse mus, b
fed with duo regard 20 his individual
pcculsritics and his likes and dis
likes
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20
n LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. c

Shropshires would probably be pref
cradle. The Dorset Ia also worth
considering: their habit OF producing
early lambs and their milking quail
tiles are OF the greatest importance
in raising lambs for the early market
Wo would BY all means advise the
purchase OF common ewes OF the best
quality obtainable for the greater
part OF tho flock. There Is no place
in this State where sheep raising is
engaged In sufficiently TO Justify us
In naming place where these
ewes may be certainly purchased.
Probably moro sheep arc raised In
tho southern part Of this State than
olsevherc. but the industry Ia not
large anywhere in tho South Central
States They will. therefore. have
10 To picked up In small punches
wherever they can DO found. A fcS
puro bred ewes may be bought. but
No would not advise more than two
or three at nrst. \ registered ram IL
essential. II tho ram 10 allowed TO
run With the cSos there should not
30 over 80 ewes 90 oEo ram at the
most. and lcss would probably DO bet
ter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20
SUEEP IN MISSISSIPPI.
Small Flock Needed on Every
Farln--Some OF the Precautions
Necessary Ia Success.

As the boil weevll Ia only
about thirty miles from US. | am
thinking OF trying little expert
ment in sheep raising. and want
some Information and advice. as
know nothing about sheep.
VIII you toll mo what 10 the
best breed and how many ewes
can start one ram WITH I think
that I might pick up few scrub
ewes In this neighborhood. and
with them. and about two or
three good ewes and "A registered
ram. SO; some experience and
bring up the strain. Please ad-
vise mo where can secure tho
foundation stock. and also II
Northern sheep do woll when
brought; 20 this country. have
beea advised TO raise South
downs as being good for both
meat and wool. Have also heard
some favorable comment on tho
Shropsh!res. II. ] ".
Bullock Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

4 North Carolina correspondent;
writes:
Il have largo barn on . hill
sldo. and want TO dig out from
under X 10 usc II for a COW barn.
would llkc TO know what kind
81 ~all To build on tho upper
side so that wafer ~nuld no,
come through
Under no conditions do ~c advise
the use of bank barns for 1.-Two stock
\, one tlmo they ~crc popular In
tho North whore warm barn IL
necessary. but crcn there tho under
ground or bank barn 10 nov rocog-
nscd as undcalrablc
In this climate ,horc 10 no sor, OF
oncuso for It's uac and th.ro arc Al,
loaa, tao reasons ~hy II should
not ho used. either OF which alone
should be amply sus'cicnt 10 proven,
any one using II,
In tho arst place. ilgh, 10 an ahso-
luio necessity TO a good sanitary
stable. A bank barn in certain TO
lack iight at ono side II no, else.
where. In tho second place. damp
meas In stable 10 Injurious TO tn.
health OF 1.-Two stock and IL 10 wcll
nigh impossible 10 prevent a bank
barn from being damp Moisture.
NTH and darkness arc good cond!-
tons for germ" growth. and thcs,
sro Furnished by tho bank barn.
Under no conditions. 40 innls,
should n bank barn Do unod ms n
COW stable and ~e decline TO rivs
advice a. TO methods OF constructing
such stable. Moreover. Their. In no
good reason for building such n
barn. for a, li,tlc II any greater cost.
cheap. light. dry and sanitary barn
can DO built.
Build tho COW barns on hill. no,
In tho ground. and Mood them with
all tho light possible. IL will be
better for tho cows and In tho end
much moro economical.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

Editorial Answer: sheep raising
able on tho cheap lands OF tho South
with proper management small
sock should be on every farm. and
when only fcw arc kept and the
pasture or range is largo. they will
require little attention when larger
numbers arc kept. very much more
careful management will be required
TO keep thu aock in good condition.
The sheep In grazing bites very close
20 Tho ground. and ~. ihcrcsore.
altos. wh!ch interfere with bic growth
and hls general health. when kop,
In large numbers. or on = small or
crowded pasture. tho dangers from
internal parasites arc increased Ow-
ing TO tho heat and moisture OF our
climate and tho unarained condition
OF mos; OF our pasture land. It Is
probable that tho trouble OF stomach
worms and other such parasites IL
greater With us than In a colder and
dryer climate.
With proper management. how
ever. there Is no doub, that sheep
may bo raised AZ a profi on practical.
~ all farms. and. As stated. whore
only ANAL aocks are kept on large
pastures. they viii require practically
no care cIccp, NJ lambinE time and In
tho stormy weather o! winter. sheep
~ill~cndurn great cold. but they need
protection from rain and dry place
for housing. Another source OF aeri-
Gus trouble 10 tho burs. manure and
trash that collect on tn. wool around
Tho hind parts, A, breeding and
LANDING time these "tagA'' mus, be
clipped OF.
The Southdown IL n good mutton
sheep. but for our conditions. and for
both wool and mutton. No think
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

Keep Mo ON gTkf7.
Fancy Roy vssai.

fanoy hoy TSti. Keep Mo On gTEr7
TWO bears that have helped tn make KIN.
View rsrm famous. are Tor sale. We have
usch these boarh a. ions A We can vithou,
inbrsedinT. ana having all our sows bred for
sprins littevs We arc offering them M = sacri
nee. lhcy arc show hogs and viii hold their
own In any company, good b ccdorn aud easy
feeders The nrst creek for IN gets one. aud
inc aecond check for 30 cots the other
urea sows aud young stock Also for sale At
reasonable Drices Write go
-z ikIltk- VIEW FARM. Cahaba'A Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

I; 10 becoming more aud more ev!.
dent that the farmer OF the future IA
20 Do a lcgumc farmer Prof. W. 7.
Massey.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

Editorial Answ~r.-Corn and corn
fodder do not make "A balanced ra-
ton for n working horse In any pro-
portion In fact. while this Is the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20
Ration for Driving Horse.

How many pounds OF corn
and fodder each should "A horse
weighing 500 or 800 pounds
and ridden or driven seven miles
ono day and nineteen miles tho
next. have at each feed each day
- keep him fat7 IL IL advisable
TO keep him fat7 f.. q. NJ
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20
Poland China Pigs 49,: 2: ,:'s'.. ...r 49,.

sired by ttoy Hack
TSyT. . nephew OF Aeddler gges3 tho srans
champion In tho Worlds Fair NJ Louis in
io.. lie has 8 ,. In bone. weighs near GO And
not near Gro~n.
H. O. Nc HAtFrY
Houto A. Hionrl Niss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20
Where 70 Buy Best Stock.
imported French Coach StaEeo

runoiaA No Rss beautiful bAy psgswe.
Dpe. aso 4 weieht l. I'D pounds4 U~n,le Asa
Ain6. easliy handles inr driver. has 70
strle speed Ana A. ton liza IA ale ~ coa.sAes
sincs March tat sEr-os rrasors of selltre
Write us toaAr tor particulars Ndsrua
uESMAN At.FUHp co.
Mo- 'unh CItr. Miss
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
PRESIDENT STARTS
 ON LONG TOUR
Mr. Taft Leaves Summer Home
 at Beverly for Boston.
ON A 13,0oO MILE JOURNEY
Details of the Chief Executives Great Swing Through the West and South Lasting Nearly Two
 Months.

Beverly, Mass, Sept 15,-To-day, the ffty-second anniversary of his birth. President William H. Taft start ed from his summer home here on what will be one of the most notable tours ever undertaken by q president of the United States. For almost two months his private car will be a TO- wing White House. and he will jour- hey 13,000 miles and traverse most of the west and south before he lands in Washington on November 10 He went direct to Boston by motor car today and will attend banquet there, start ing Immediately after for Chicago.
 Besides the president, the party in- cludes Capt. Archibald Butt, military aide; Wendell W. Mischler, assistant secretary; Dr. J. J. Richardson of Washington. D. C.; James Sloan, Jr., and L. C. Wheeler of the secret serv- ice. and Mai Arthur Brooks, the presi- dents confidential messenger. Six newspaper men will accompany the president throughout the entire trip.
 Shortly before noon tomorrow, the president will arrive in Chicago and