davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

congress to exercise authority over
 other interstate interests valued at hundreds of m 'llions of dollars, says the Washington Post. The law
 touches the manufacturing industries
 of the United States at a thousand points. It is generally recognized to be a necessary and constitutional law.
 But. instead of creating a great in-
 dependent body like the interstate
 commerce commission 10 administer the law. congress has placed the act ual adm nistration in the hands of q
 bureau chief in an executive depart
 ment, A more ludierous mishtting of means to ends could not have been devised by congress.
 This bureau chief is the judge. jury. detective stan. expert witness and prosecutor. rolled into one; and not in a single case. but in hundreds. in- volving questions of law, chemistry. physics. transportation. trade GUS toms. manufacturing. etc. covering the. colossal business Of purveying foodsg drugs and liquors 10 sO.O0O.- GOO people, It is marvellous that this bureau -chief has accomplished any good in trying to perform such com plex and incompat ble duties.
 There have been confusion and pro test from the moment the pure food law went into effect, The president, busy as. he was. porceived that some thing was missing in the machinery, and he arbitrarily created a referee board which was to be apart from the government. to give unbiased judg- ment on certain disputed matters. This action was not authorized by law. It was an inadequate and make shift arrangement. but it was the best the president could do. It was a move in the right direction.
 The pure food law is on the books to stay. The people demand pure food. drugs and liquors, and there is a way to secure them through the proper exercise of control over inter- state commerce. The intent of the law Is all right; the mechanism for adm nistering the law Is as poor a piece of botch-work as congress ever turned out.
 There should be a pure food com mission composed of men of great legal and business ability and exper- Ience. This commission should not be under the thumb of any govern ment department, since the govern nent is the prosecL tor of pure food aw violations. The pure food com mission should regulate interstate ood matters as the interstate com nerce commiss on regulates inter state railroad matters. i
 Order Is coming out of chaos In ailroad regulation thanks to the in- .erstate commerce commission. Or fer will not come out of chaos in pure food regulation until congress pro 7ides better means of enforcing the aw.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

Douglas Is to have another new residence. perhaps the equal of the best now here. but there Is lack of definite information as to the owner. The International will guess that when the owner of this fine building is d sclosed 1t wil be found that 1t is to be the home of one of the big in. dustrial captains of this section. which includes Bisbee, cananea-and Nacozarf.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

Lew" Collins was only a little in advance of John H. Page in Ieav- ing the secretary's office. Lew" ought to be returned to the official trough. He outraged his conscience and ruptured his bank account dur. ing the fight for Cameron last fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

Hoval A. Smith is just now getting the organization in working order. It is pretty sure that in pulling down Geo. U. Young as his favorite candi- date for governor he was looking ahead for further recognition of his followers during the Taft administra- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
YOUNG WOMAN IS
 HELD IN sHAcKLES

ATHENS. .>Ga.. April 6. - Kate O'Dwyer, the young woman who was shackled and forced to work on the chain gang escaped last night, (ac- cording to official announcement made todayl. The woman had been sen tenced to the gang for twelve months for .disorderly conduct. The sen tence was susDended on condition that she leave the country and never return.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

The real tariff fight will begin after the Payne bill passes the house and reaches the senate. The trust barons of the senate are whett ng their knives for the purpose of pruning away the objectionable features O; the house measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

Col. Sturges has fallen by the po- Iitical wayside, but he will remain as one of the big-hearted. loyal Ari- zonans In the meantime as national committeeman he continues to handle the postoffiee patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

Late news from Washington points to Judge Sloan as governor ana George U. Young as secretary of the territory The removal of the pres ent secretary of the territory would be in the nature of a solar plexus blow at the big political boss in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

The Kent-Kibbey junta received a severe jolt when the head of Secre- tary Page dropped into the political waste basket.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

Mike Cassidy was the first man to predict the appointment of Judge Slcan as governor. Mike knows po- Iitical band wagon when he sees i;.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

The appointments in Washington yesterday should be encouraging to those who have the favor of the Re publican organization in the terri tory. It looks like Hoval A. Smith has made the proper landing in Wash ington.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

Ex-President Roosevelt is hurrying on to the hunting grounds and is de- nying himself to all forms of enter tainment on tne way.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

Everybody seems to be highly pleased because of the appointment of Judge Sloan as governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

J. c Adams will be back in Phoe- nix in time to witness the exit of his friend KIbbey frof the governors office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
NOTICE.

4 reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

old papers. in bundles of 100. for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
StearnS' Electric Rat and Roach Paste
Tids the house of all vermin in a night. Drives rats and mice 1, out of the house to die.

oz. box s5c.; IS oz box sl.oo. Sold everywhere or sent express prepaid on receipt of price.
 sTEARss' ELECTRIC PASTE CO.,. Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

9:3''3
 1A5.as1h 4fnz;1::'5 {
 CS l]sais.s.5 ve.srrsss ,szs. 5-',s.s AI--'s--s Co, ea-
 April 8 1909, Dear frieLdi
 Last summer | wondered what they did with all the grapes. l know now they took them and dried them and made them into raiSinS. RaiSinS are mighty nice to go in a cake and raiSinS and nuts are mighty nice to hand round when you want to spend a long time at the table talk ing,
 The best raiSins cost t5 cts a pound.
 Your friend, Er JACOB. P. s. You don't know what nice raisins and nuts and things they have at BlSbee Commercial Company Brewery GuIch. Phone 97 OPPOSITE ORPHEUM a CLEANING H PRESSING
 REPAIRING
 WAR ROSE
 (RosT. NEwcoMD
 PHONE fs4
 Wsrk Called for q Delivered. HUGHES BLOCK. ops. V.M.cA.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY Dawson Coal and Coke.

unexcelIed for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Your Dealer For lt. General Sales Office E. ?. 6 s. w. Building, Fl Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

tion.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
THE TARIFF ON WOOD PULP

THE TARIFF ON WOOD PULP
 The action of the senate on the wood pulp and print paper schedule will go a long way toward confirm ing the opinion entertained in some quarters that the tariff is being re- vised not for the protection of infant industries nor yet for the consumer In this case the only party that can be served is a pretty well recognized trust.
 It was shown to the house com mittee last fall and winter and no attempt has been made to controvert that showing, that wood pulp and paper were manufactured in this country cheaper than in Canada, which could be the only competitor of the trust; that higher wages were paid in Canada than on this side of the line and that Canada was pre- pared to sell its product in this coun- try, barred only by a tariff which, when added to the excess cost in that country of production, was pro hibitive Thus it was shown that the business on this side of the line must be very profitable since the Cana dians, notwithstanding their handicap of a higher cost, were prepared to undersell our own manufacturers.
 An industry is not an infant in dustry when it has a natural advan tage in the cost of production, and so is not in need of protection. Nor can that pretext be put forward that the duty is maintained for the pro lection of American labor. The la borer needs no protection against a competitor which receives higher wages than he does. On the con trary the laborer in this case would be better served by an equalizing pro- cess.
 Again it cannot be offered that the tariff on wood pulp and paper must be maintained for revenue, for the advantages which the strongly in trenched paper trust enjoys. practi cally preclude importation and so deprive the government of revenue from this source.
 Apparently only two classes in this country can be affected by a tariff or want of tariff on these cOmmo- dities. On one side is the consumer and on the other is the paper trust. whether or not the former does not need relief more than the paper trust needs profit which has been proved to be excessive.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

NEIGHBORLY CONGRATULATIONS
 The Albuquerque Journal speaking of the opening of the sugar factory at Glendale says:
 We extend congratulations to our enterprising Arizona neighbors, and trust the time is not far distant when we will be able to give them an op- portunity to reciprocate. We had hoped that Albuquerque would have the honor of being the first town in the southwest to boast of beet sugar factory. but since Phoenix has out stripped us in the race, her experience may be of value to us in the way of stimulating our people to greater eff fort Beet sugar making is destined to be one of the most important in dustries of the southwest, and the factory at Phoenix is likely to prove valuable to the people of both terri tories as an object lesson"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
Jumped on Fence and Caught a Fly

Jumped on a Fence and Caught Fly
 There have been many anecdotes of remarkable feats in baseball. but probably the most spectacular is told by Hugh $. Fullerton in the June American Magazine, in the course of an article full of such stories:
 That Baltimore crowd, a team of inferior players winning by dash, nerve and courage. gave many eX- hibitions of individual daring. but one of the greatest was the feat of Wee Willie Keeler on the home grounds. Right field on the Baltimore grounds of those days was the terror of visit ing players. Boston was playing there late in the season in which the two teams had their frantic struggle for the pennant, and late in the game, with runners on bases, Stahl drove a long fly to right that seemed likely to win the game for Boston. Keeler, one of the fleetest men in the business, seeing the ball was going over his head, leaped up on the slope of the fence and started to run along it, going higher and higher, and just as the ball was go- ing over the fence caught it. His momentum carried him higher along the incline, and before the big crowd realized that he caught the ball, he was running along the top of the fence. and then holding the ball aloft, he plunged over and went outside the grounds. Probably never a baseball player in the world received such a rousing ovation as he did when he climbed over the fence and tossed the ball to the infield."
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, STRAWBERRIES, BLACkBERRIES RIPE CHERRlES.-McKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of its own. The Perfect is not a flour that is su- periOr in only one or two qualities. It is superior all round. It bakes better goes farther and stays moister than any other. Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours is like. Ask your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

We hope that the miscreants who dynamited the house of Superintend- ent Whalen at Tucson will be cap tured, not only for the general req son that crime should always be pun ished. but that this particular species of crime may be discouraged in Ari- Zona. The ordinary murderer may plead eXtenuating circumstances. There is no such plea for the dyna- hitter
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

When The Republican moved tO its present location d little more than d year ago it was considered to be occupying an outpost of the business district Except the pavement with which it was surrounded, there was not one within a block. But enter prise has followed the flag. Thanks to the public spirit of the property owners on Adams street west of The Republican office there is now a con
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

tinuous line of pavement to the heart of the business district. One has also been built connecting The Re publican with Washington street. It is now up to the city to complete the connection with cross-w walks.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

Cardinal Gibbons is of the stuff of which martyrs are made. Otherwise he would not have expressed his con victions against woman suffrage be- fore the young ladies of a female college night before last
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
PHoENEx, ARIZONA, JUNE 19, 1908

The Republican Is the only newspaper in Arizona holding two certificates of circulation from the above Association and bases all advertising contracts thereon. The average circulation, per day, thus certified to is:
 From Oct. l, 1906, to March 31,
 lSUl O<So From Jan. l, 1908, to Feb. s,
 1SVJ e OTof
 These figures represent a larger circu- lation than that of all other Phoenix dailies combined, and is the largest in Arizona by more than 2000. The Re publican is the only Arizona newspaper that makes public its circulation as cer- tified to by the Association of American Advertisers, which is the only recognized authority in the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19
JOHN C. LATHAM.

The death of John c. Latham
gives sorrow to all of the people OF
Hopkinsville. He was a philanthro
= DIST who never turned deaf ear to
appeals from his old home. These
were SO frequent, that Mr.. Latham
allowed himself to be imposed upon,
but he never refused when called
unon His memory will be honored
in the years to come as the Hopkins
Vile boy who acclaimed most in the
business world and who did most for
his old home. Let all of Hopkinsville
stand with uncovered and bowed
heads by his tomb in the beautiful
city of the dead, when his body is
laid to rest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19
ALABAMA SENATE
Ratifies Sixteenth Amend.
ment.

The senate of Alabama ratified the
income tax amendment to the con-
atitution of the United States with
ont a dissenting vote, and it is be-
lieved that equal unanimity, favor
able to the measure prevails in the
house. 1t is meet and proper that
the first state in the alphabetical
order should be the first to accept
this just provision for the exercise
of the taxing power. The unani.
nous action of the Alabama legisla-
ture is an evidence of the popular
ity of the amendment and will go
far to discourage opposition to its
adoption in other states. Georgia
did not act on the matter at all, the
Legislature Of that state, listening,
it is said, to the siren voice Of a Sc
ductive opposition lobby and defer
ring the matter. A committee in
the Connecticut legislature has the
bill in charge and action in that
quarter will be noted with interest
as indicating the New England at
titudc. The regular sessions of the
| legislatures of the other states will
be held as follows:
November, 1910-Tennessee, Tex
as.
January, 191O-Connecticut. Ken
lucky, Maryland, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Rhode
Island, Virginia.
October, 1910-Vermont.
January, 1911-Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada,
New Hampshire, North, Carolina,
IOregon, Pennsylvania. North Dako.
ia, South Dakota, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin. Wyoming.
| April, 19ll-Florida.
January. l9l2-Mississippi.
May. l9l2-Louisiana.
A strong opposition to the amend
ment is being organized in New
York, led by the Herald of that city
but it is doubted that it will be eff
fective to secure the necessary neg
alive action in IL states, to accom-
plish its defeat. The people believ'
that the wealth of the country
should bear due share of the cost
of national government. -PaducaI
| News-Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19
PROPOSAL PARTY
Given In Honor Of Misses
HodgsOn and Wood.

Mrs. Eugene Wood entertained
Tuesday evening in home of her
guest, Misses Hogson and. Wood, of
GAINESVILLE. 1t was Proposal Party
and each guest was given card with
twelve sections. on it to be filled in
with names. When the cards were
all filled out the couples paired off
and the proposal, began, each young
man being required to propose to
twelve girls. The bell was runge very
three minutes until the card was
finished. The prize, pipe and to-
bacco box, was voted by the young
ladies to Albert Brownell, for the
best proposal Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
man assisting in doing the honors.
A big punch bowl was loca ed on the
porch, presided over by little Miss
Dorothy .Eckles.
Misses Hodgson, Wood, Ritter and
Flack and Mr.. and Mrs. R oman
were in the receiving line,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19
ENTRIES ANp exHlelrs.
Exhibition and cassiHea.ion Of the
Kentucky State Fair.

Entries and exhibits Of all livestock
departments except for horses, mules
aud jack stock will close Monday
Sept 9Th, at 500 p. m, and all other
departments prior to Friday, Sept. 10.
Entries of horses, mules and jack
stock will close positively at IL o'clock
noon the day before the exhibition.
There will be a printed program of the
entries of horses, jack stock and cat
tie, together with the name OF the
owner, name and color of the animal
and number OF the entry, which must
correspond with the number worn By
the person in charge of the animal. II
is absolutely essential that this infor-
nation accompany the entry, which
must be filed with the secretary before
the closing date Exhibits must be
placed by O'Clock Monday morning.
Sept. 18TH and all exhibitors will r,
50 notified. There are 1,400 different
rings in which prizes are offered, and
there is a total of over 300 lots.
The horse classification is subdivid-
ed into classes suitable for light har-
ness, five-gaited saddle-horses, road
sters, combined harness and tive-gait-
ed hn'ses, American carriage horses.
three-gaited saddle-horses, combination
horses, plantation saddle-horses, high
stepping and runabout classes, Shet-
land ponies and fine horses.
Good premiums are given for both
mules and jack stock.
In the beef cattle department. Short
horns, Herefords, Polled Durham5,
Aberdeeu-Angus and Red Polls are
given most liberal classifcations. In
the Dairy Cattle Department, Jerseys,
Holstein- Friesians, Guernseys and
Ayrshires are recognized. The swine
department includes Berkshires, Pc
land Chinas. Duroc Jerseys, Chester
Whites, Tamworths, Hampshires and
Yorkshires. In the sheep department
prizes are offered for the following
breeds: Shropshires, Southdowns,
Oxfords. Hampshires, Cotswolds, Dor
sets, American Merinos, Delaine Me |
rinos, Rambouillets, Lincolns, Cheviots
and also a class for Angora goats.
The poultry department covers ev. !
cry known standard variety The |
same is true of the pigeon department, !
the prize money for these departments |
being much larger than last year The |
department for vegetables and melons. |
field seed and grain and tobacco con
tatns classes for almost every product !
grown on the farm In horticulture
there are over 700 prizes offered for
apples, peaches, pears, grapes and mis-
cellaneous fruits. Plants and flowers.
one of the most beautiful and attrac
tive exhibits of the State Fair. will be
we'll taken care of this year and will
be placed alongside of the womens
department. In no department is
there more interesting collection of
premiums than in that set aside for
work, children's work and |
table luxuries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19
Wanted: A NOnstealable
Waterm" lon.

If Mr.. Burbank wants to do the
white farmers a great service he will
let the seeds alone and get to work
on the invention OF d stealless water
melon. If he can devise some meth
cd by which the melon will be fast
ened firmly to the vine so that it
cannot be separated until the owner
comes along with the comb n ton
and unlocks it, he will revolutionize
the melon industry For under
present conditions the melon is the
most evanescent of fruits. Many a
farmer finds that it is here today
and gone tomorrow" He knows
that the colored man upholds his
inalienable right to life, liberty and
the pursuit of watermelons. If Mr.
Burbank will invent the It al-less
melon, the white planters of the
South will rise up aad call him bless
ed. They will shower fortune upon
him, and at every melon feast his
toast will be drunk in the best on
hand.-Baltimore Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19
Students Judqinq Contest.

Commissioner NJ. c. Rankin has Of
tered two sets of prizes for farmer
boys in this state and for the students
In the Agricultural College. The
amount for farmer boys is 500. to be
awarded to the young man who makes
the largest score in judging livestock
at the State Fair This money to be
used as scholarship to the Agricultural
Department of the State University.
the contestant to be required to file
written opinion, with reasons there
for, on horses, cattle, swine and sheen
exhibits. The prize for students judg-
ing contest amounts to $50, to be div.
ided into 500, SIS, $40 and SIS. Com.
petition will be limited to students in
the State University. 1t is the pur
pose of the commissioner in Offering
these specials to educate the youna
men of the state in livestock judging
The requirements are quite liberal
and there is no reason why any bright
young man in the state should not en-
ter the contest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19
He Was Proud of Her.

The Grocer hear your wife. sup
ports the family by taking in washing
Uncle Rastus. Is it true?
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab. OATS wot
it am, sab.
The Grocer Well, don't you feel just
a little ashamed Of It?
Uncle Rastus-'Shamed! No, sab
Dere's muffin degradln erbout wash
in, sab Abs proud Oh de ole WON
an, deed All is.-Chicago News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19

The Owensboro Inquirer finds 1t
necessary to retract some statements
made about Congressman Stanley's
recent visit to Daviess county. 1t
was stated that he was accompanied
on a prolitical mission by Catholic
priest. Father McKearney, the
priest, has denounced the statement
as utterly false. The Inquirer
makes an apology and expresses re-
greet over the mistake, which is still
being republished in some of the dis
trict papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19

Another freak marriage has been
reported. Mrs. Louise Reitz, social
leaders of Evansville, aged so, has
married VIM. T. Foley, telegraph
messenger boy aged q. She has
several daughters, one of them mar
ried and another said to be the most
beautiful woman in Indiana. By her
second marriage, she forfeits valua-
BILE real estate to her children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19
Snap Primary.

The Democratic committee of the
First appellate district met at
Princeton Tuesday afternoon and by
majority vote called a primary cleo
ton for the second day of Novem-
Der. 1909. to nominate a candidate
for the Office of judge of the court
of appeals to succeed Judge T. j,
Num-, Of Hopkins county.