davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
THE WOULD-BE 6oSS.

No boss said Theodore Burton in a recent speech in Toledo, can hold sway as a boss for a year without the cooperation and support of large business or other interests. But there is. said Mr. Burton, a wide difference
 between being boss and attempting
 to be one. the real boss gathers to
 himself a large force of cooperating
 citizens. while the would-be boss has
 nothing behind him beyond his own
 self complacent assurance and the
 few hangers-on who hope to profit by
 their fealty but who are as willing to abandon him as they are to attach themselves to the next rising sun. In almost ali cities. boards, societies and legislative organizations, there is the individual who seeks to die tate the action of the different agen-
 cies in the governing bodies. occas.
 ionally these bosses float to the fore
 through sheer force of will power. But real bosses are scarce and small
 cities do not attract their attention,
 but because of this the small city IS not neglected. If the real thing IS not there the pretender is Nominat ing conventions, mass meetings anc
 village gatherings offer these little
 fellows unparalleled opportunities te display their nonentities. A half doz en will be on their feet at the same . time to second a motion they do ny , understand. offering pithless resoiu | tions and attempting to talk tp mo :ions of which they have neithe + knowledge nor understanding. Ther T is a wide distinguishing mark bs 1 tween these air bubbles and men wh
 arc really great as dominating pow t CTS among men, Between them an | the men who triumph over discou' . agements, hardships and oppositio P there is an unbridgeable gulf: b, t tween this small fry and the me + who never lose confidence in the- g selves. nor faith in their ultimat e success that some day what they d !. sire will come to pass. there can ! L no possible association. The litti F fellow will always be little. howevt t b.s the other man may grow To k often arrogance Is made to do du! + fer intellectually. but this. class P. individuals do not even mislead ther it selves The quiet business man an Ie rnobstrusive citizen is always theI
 w.thn,s calculations as to the lengi IT Of the, tefher and is seldom or new y- misleading in his personal estimate 2 How very fortunate Douglas is Ie the absence of these would be al Df t1tors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
Residence Phone 364. Office 44f CHARGES REASONABLE
 ]. C. KRIGBAUM

TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE. Pianos, Trunks, Baggage, House Mov- ing, Storage Rooms.
 6isbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
AMENDMENT ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION ELENiTA DEVELOPMENT CON-
 DANNY

PANY
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS, Tha. at a special meeting of the stockholders of the Elenita De- veloDment Company held at the office of the company in Warren, Cochise Co. Arizona territory on the 25th day of May, A.D.. 1909, after due notice os the time, place and purpose of the meeting. by the affirmative vote of a majority of the issued and outstanding stock of the company, Articles II, III. and VI of the Articles of Incorpora- ton of the said Elenita Development Company were amended to read as fol. lows:
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor. poration is as follows.
 tap To subscribe for. purchase, O otherwise acquire, to hold, to pledge hypothecate, or otherwise cucumber. to sell, assign, transfer, or otherwise dis pose of shares of stock of this or any other corporation or corporations, also bonds. notes or other evidence of in debtedness issued or created by any other corporation, and while holder ol such stock to exercise all the righti and privileges of ownership to the ex tent a natural person might do. in cluding the right to vote or to giv' proxies to vote the stock owned by I in any other corporation.
 (bD To buy or otherwise acquire 1 to hold, to hypothecate or otherwise cucumber. to sell or otherwise dis pose of ores, minerals and bullion and mining machinery and supplies O | every character.
 1 (c) To act for and as the agen CT representative of foreign corpo ration or corporations, in all and ever. kind of business or businesses | (d) To purchase. own, hold, bond rent, lease, or otherwise acquir mines. mining claims. mineral lands and other real estate of every kim and character. and to mine and worl the same. and to sell. convey, bond lease mortgage or otherwise dispos
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

Hoval A. Smiths Bisbee Miner continues to stir up prejudices, strife and III feeling in Bisbee which can not but result unfortunately for the Warren district. This is to be re- gretted by all who would like to see Bisbee return to its old time condi- tion of peace and prosperity. but there seems to be no remedy at hand, SO long as the policies of that paper continues to be controlled by person. al spite and revenge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

The building of the new railroads in Mexico will not only add to the growth and prosperity of Douglas but it will stimulate all industries in the great mineral region, including Bisbee, Cananea, Courtland and Ma cozari.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

If Anarchist Goldman is forbidden to use the public halls in East Orange she will speak in barns. By this means she will get into trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

Some of the able editors are with holding their criticisms as to MT. Roosevelts conduct in shooting mon keys until they can be sure there really are monkeys in Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

Let us hope King Edward does not wear his trousers creased at the sides for the reason-painful thought that he is said to be slightly bow legged
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

Several democratic senators who have grown tired of Mir. Bryan's strictures are asking him to let them alone and mind his own business. They are wasting their time Mir. Bryan will do nothing of the kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

The vacation season is now on and many people are leaving Arizona for the coast. The Daily Review wishes that all may return with renewed en- ergy and vigor to join in the stren- uous work of pushing Bisbee to the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
THE REVIEW AND eiSBEE


 AND eiseEE The Review has sever attempted to join the union of Knockers" or the association of which the Afternoon Crouch is the spokesman. h season and ort Of season, through diversity and prosperity. the Review has cor stantiy stood sponsor for and advo cated those things which meant for the urbuilding and advancement of Bis bee and the Warren district. When the material welfare of the district has been at stake the Review Las not hes itated or quibbied. It has been found on the firing ile shooting straight at the mark. The Review has been a part of Bisbee's growth and ad. yancement during the past nine years and when disaster and strife have temporarily cast gloom Of despon' dency and dissatisfaction in our midst, the Review has attempted tc point the way to better era in the future. But it is at these periods that the indiyid- ual with "grouch;" the weakling without courage; the leach without oc- cupation; the disgruntIed and envious poke their hydra-headed figures above the surface, and by word of mouth and through the means of their cor rnpt organ, subsidized by malice and hate, with the hope of political and financial gain for its owner, engages in a PREMEDITATED CAMPAIGN of wILFUL MIsREPREsENTATIoN even at the sacrifice Of Bisbee's rep utation and commercial prosperity. The Review will always be found square on the road opposed to the rnachinations of the "Caanons, Sem ples" "Clearys' and "cohens" and the fountain heads who supply the wayi and means, whether for politics O newspapers.
 Birds of a feathes flock togethe and it is perfectly natural that mel with "grouch:" nlenNWith the sam political enemy to strike: men wh spell failure and rJt success noi producers and blood suckers, should b housed under the same roof.
 The charge that has been sent ou for personal reasons, that Bisbee wa overrun with cheap. ignorant foreig manner labor Is a wILFUL MISREl RESERVATION. which to the ana quainted will prove injurious to u entire community. The Review D neves,, and will be prepared to sho' that according to population THEIR ARE LESS FOREIGNERS of th class who are not naturalized and VI do not speak English, at present q ployed in Bisbee than in any oth y.;ning district ia Arizona neasnr by the .otai number at work
 The Review is dealing in facts. T
  street rumors. IL Is desirable th every community, whether Il be mi ing city or commercial center. comrosed of a high class inteiiige liberty loving people But those in yiduaIs who are now misrepresenti Bisbee and are striking over { c;ty's head at man who has acco rlished wonders for the district WEI KNOW that the conditions in c jain stopes of the mines are such n the American miner will moi VIC .here for any length of time. The Il ian or Slovenian. strong os physiq' and endurance, Is willing to slbr 50 this personal discomfort for wages paid.
 In the early history Of the cal ihis class of foreigners found empi n,ent here for this reason. The view does not believe, neitEer do ost.-ens of Bsstee believe outside
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

You cant smoke 'em in Missouri, according to the new law. unless you are under 10 or over IS. Most Ms sourians. it will be seen. are exempt from its operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
 AMERICAN REFINING co. DEAD

OMAHA, June 16.-Guy C. Burton, former president of the American Re- fining and Smelling company died at his country home tonight
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19
LOBBYISTS ACTIVE
AT NATIONAL CAPITOL
Representatives. Of Every Industry on the Ground
TO Guard Their Respective Interests.

their particular line, but their work
Is above board, and they are OF value
TO the Congressman who really knows
nothing about paper shot gun shells.
prussic acid or pear buttons.
The saloon and brewery interests
maintain what might be termed a
big" lobby. Il spends considerable
money giving banquets TO Congress
men. as do others OF the big interests.
The most dangerous Hobbies Of all
aie the invisible ones. They cooper
ate directly with some member of
Congress who is under political obli-
cations 20 them. Deals may have been
made before election, In which the
big manufacturer having a monopoly
on some commodity had an under
standing that his interests would be
looked after when Il came TO the re-
vising OF the tariff.
The letters written to Senator For
aker by the Standard Oil Company.
AuANM NNAE NuWlinlANA JUST bNANAt AhN
last election. tend 90 explain how the
interests Of the trusts are looked at
ter. particularly In the Senate. These
communications. accompanied by
checks for large amounts OF money.
asked that certain measures be look
cd after Senator Foraker had an
explanation ready and after making
u was retired To private life. Wheth-
or he absOlved himself Of wrOngdOing.
the letters served to show how IL Is
possible for invisible" Hobbies 10 get
IN their work
The Wilson bill entered the Sena.
tOriai hopper a tariff reduction meas
.ure satisfactory TO the people. and
came out practically reversed IN
character and as the big interests de-
sired. The invisible Hobbies secur,
cd these results. but how they Sc
cured them the public has no way Of
learning. except through accidents
When the Senate gets the Payne
bin scores of changes will no doubt
be made In IT, The expectation Is
that the tendency In the upper House
will be 20 revise schedules upward
instead OF downward.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19
LIEUT.. FURLONG In
FIGHT WITH MOROS

MANILA. March lS.--A belated dis.
patch FROM Lake LaCao rapo~'s that @
band Of hostile MorOs attacked Lieut.
FurlOng's detachment Of constabulary
at Bordong ON March 5, and after a
sharp fight eight Moros and two mem
bers Of the cnstabulary were left
dead on the field while two soldiers
and one civilian were wounded.
A company OF the Twenty fifth In
fantry and a detachment OF scouts
have gone 10 the aid of Furlong's
force. The day after the fight a con
stabulary soldier deserted after steal
ing five rifles belonging TO members
OF the detachment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19

Confederate army as private. Wa
afierward chaplain of 4. p. Hul- rrgi.
ment and later served under stone
vail Jackson. remaining Boo tho army
until the surrender lIc Vas chaplain
OF Washington and Lrc University
when Gen. lee was its president Al
ter the latters death be- prepared his
book. "Reminiscences of Robert r.
Lee az the iamilys request Al his
death be- Was chaplain general of tho
United Confederate Veterans
DR. Jones is survived by hl- wife
and i've sons as follows, Carter Helm
Jones. Oklahoma city. D. Peudlctou
Jones. Hampton. Va: Frank William
Jones. New York 81 Ashby Jones
columbus Ga aud Howard Lee
Jones. Charleston. S. &. an of whom
are Baptist ministers except Prank ~.
Jones. Who is editor for the American
Law Book Company
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19

boxes To be- placed iu different paris
Of The city. The Gainesville city com
Gil is figuring on building a neE FIRE
station. "a $lo.Uoo buildiug which Vil
De- large enough to accommodate four
double rigs: also to purchase tvO
double wagons. hose and chemical
combination The location they are
figuring on is the burnett lot net
TO Crawford a Davis stable. 80 By
POO feet. which will be- large enough
10 store the city's apparatus Ong
one block from the square and VII
give the fircmen plenty Of room %
turn ON going 40 a fire"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19
ENGINE OF CANADIAN
PACIFIC HITS STATION
Entire Family Of Train Dispatcher Of Road Killed
in the Waiting Room Of Station.

MONTREAL. Manch lS-Four per
sons are dead and thirty more are
more or less seriously injured as the
result OF the blowing out of a wash
pipe on the locomotive hauling the
Boston express OF the Canadian Pa
cific railway yesterday morning, three
miles out from the city. Scalding
steam filled the cab and the engineer
and fireman were forced to jump.
The train. without a guiding hand
at the throttle. dashed into the Wind
sOr street station, through the granite
wall. into the wOmen's waiting room
and then into the rotunda. where the
locomotive. after demOlishing one
massive pillar. was brought TO a
standstill by another
The four persons killed were sit
ting I'm the wOmen's waiting room.
Iney are Mrs J. W. Nixon. Montreal:
her l3-year-old son and 9-year-old
daughter. and Elsie Villers. u years
old Of Montreal.
4 score OF men were knocked down
when the train crashed through into
Ne rotuuda
An investigation Of the cause Of the
accident by General Manager McNi-
COLI disclosed that the break . iu the
boiler was on the freman's side
Fireman Craig jumped at once and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19
DR.. Jones, Historian
Of COnfederaCy, Dead

COLUMBUS. Ca. March lS.-Dr
John William Jones. who by his his
torical works aud close association
with Gen. Robert r. Lee and Gen.
stonewall Jackson gained the title
Historian Of the Coufedoracy." died
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
home Of his son. Dr ~. Ashby Jones.
An Columbus
The body viii be- carried 90 Rich
mond. Va. his home and the funeral
Will take place Saturday afternoon
from Calvary Baptist church Boa that
ciiy The immediate cause of his
death was umemic coma
Dr. Jones vas born at Louisa Court
House Va sept 90 1896 Educated
az the University OF Virginia aud
Southern Baptist Theological semi
nary he VAS ordained 90 the Baptist
ministry On 1850 BE enlisted in the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-The Ma
tiOnal Capital Is today a city OF lob
bies. aud win be IN all probability for
che next blank months Jobbers and
manufacturers and their representa-
dives an every hotel. and are still
swooplng down On Congress in
hordes.
The business interests Of the coun-
try apparently have very little conf
dence in the ability OF Congress TO
properly revise the tariff schedules.
they seem TO feel thir particular In
terests viii be looked after to better
advantage n they are right here on
che ground.
Hence the Hobbies. There are little
Hobbies. and big Hobbies and invisible
hobbies. The only lobby Of which no
trace can be found is the consumers
lobby.
While the tariff session Is on ex-
clude the idea a lobby" Is Injurious
90 the cause Of the people. AS long as
there are 20 be any Hobbies az all. Il
is best that they are all TO be here.
They win watch each other and per
haps In some instances one lobby will
prevent another from getting away
with the goods"
There are. OF course, some bad
hobbies. Their working methods are
considerably different than those OF
the business man who comes TO
Washington 20 make a frank argu-
ment as 90 why a rate on a certain
commodity should be raised or low
cred.
A little" lobby Is perhaps a eou-
pie Of manufacturers OF some article
We hear about. for instance paper
hot gun shells. pearl buttons or prus-
sic acid They come 20 Washington
20 talk the matter over with their
Congressman and endeavor TO show
him Why they are right In their
stand. They stop az a frst-class no
tel carry a pocket full Of good CT
EaTs, and during their stay visit the
Congressional library. Smithsonian
Institute, and take IN the sights gen
orally. They are looking out for
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19
JIM MOVERS IN ocALA.
Talks TO oesla Star Man About
Gainesville's Fire Station.


In commenting on Gainesville
fire department and the new building
that Is now among the future posi-
nilitics. The Ocala Star has the follow
ing 20 say.
-. =. Meyers. one Of Gainesvillc's
most efficient fire fighters, who spent
some days in Ocala last week, gives
rs the following interesting iniorma-
ton about the department Of the
University City.
Mr. Meyers has been appointed by
tie new fire chief. Mr. H. r. Benson.
station foreman. and has full charge
of the telegraph fire alarm system.
which he thoroughly understands
The new chief is fitting the depart
ment up In good shape He has
ordered I 900 feet Of new hose. seven
pairs Of rubber boots. twelve rubber
coats. twelve hose suspenders. one
hose member. seven mattresses and
seven comforts All these supplies
arrived a few days ago. Another
order has been put before the council
by the chief for three new fire alarm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19

landed In a snow drift practicable r..
injured. He ran down the tract :,
ter the train. Half a mile from w..
he jumped Craig found the eng,,...
lying unconscious by the rails m.
skull had been fractured. Whv -.
engineer failed 10 bring his train :.
a standstill before he jumped ma,
never be known, for Cunningham q.
engineer. has not regained consc,o,.
ness and Is not expected to live Ia.
train crew had no idea there was anv
thing wrong until the train was ps,,
ing the station. The conductor ma.
ing the excessive speed al this pol.t
applied the airbrakes. They were ma
st ong enough to hold the train win
the locomotive pulling against them
but they did check the speed some
what.
The husband Of Mrs. W. J. Niroa
Is a train dispatcher Of the Canadian
Pacific at Medicine Hat. Alberta. he
had secured leave OF absence 10 cone
&C. Montreal To get his family and
they were all az the station to gree,
him after six months separation.
Niyon.s train arrived a short tine
after the accident The mangled
bodies Of his wife and children were
lying on the platform when he step
ped from the train.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19
Mrs. Lsorands's Opening.

The millinery opening Of Mrs. s. w.
I.eGrande has been In full force for
the past two days. and the crowds
that have thronged the store show
that Il has been a success In every
way Her showing consisted OF many
81 the latest imported and American
pattern hats and the buying public
appreciated her styles.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19
DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE.
Given BY Pupils Of Mrs. r. A. Becker
Wednesday Evening.

The pupils Of Mrs r A Recker
gave a delightful musicale AZ her resi-.
dance on North Cardap street nj,
"Wednesday About forty were pres.
ept and after m. c,pc.rt daIigbtf,,I IN
freshments were served
,
not. SOL, =, -. a., an ats -
...-,..,.,.----, -, -,
60, 90, a.. p.o,,l. -
-. =, 80. - a.. -, -
49,, -. ...-..... .t..,,--
-.
'"' program ''''""5'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19

The awake person reads the want
ads. every day-and answers some al
most as often.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19
CANDIDATES RETAIN
FORMER POSITIOf 5
VERY LIGHT VOTE PoLLED IN
PIANO CONTEST.
Miss Ellis Leads by 2s,s5o-candi.
dates Seem to Be Gathering
Strength for Home Stretch.

Following is the vote in the piano
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19
Foundation Of Concrete.

The concrete foundation FOR ne
new stables of Davis 4 Oliver Is nos
being put down by Contractor NeNaF
~. As soon as this part Of the Won
Is completed the bricklayers will sil'
the work OF laying brick for the So
Ond story. One part Of the buiidihs
will have 10 be- built from the groul'
up. and IL is here that the conefsN
work Is being placed
A little want ad. will accompi-
biz rnsnlfs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-19
Elected Grand Outer Guard.

Col Robert T. Davis was elected
grand outer guard at the State cOnven-
ton Of the knights OF Pythias while
In session az Miami This Is a compli.
ment that was justly bestowed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
COURT PUZZLED
OVER TIME OF
DEATH
PECULIAR CASE INVOLVING RE-
COVERY OF INSURANCE.
Question to be Decided Is Whether
August Snyder Died at Beginning
Or End of Period.

Spokane, Wash. May 16.-Whcther
| August Snyder, declared legally dead
| by the supreme court of Washington.
| died. in contemplation OF law. at the
| beginning or the end of seven years,
| is a point which jury i'll the Spokane
| county superior court will be called
| upon TO decide In the suit by his
| widow. Tena, Butler divorced and re-
married. against the Independent Or
der oil Foresters, to recover $1,000 on
an insurance policy. upon which she
paid premiums for three years. II
the jurors decide that Snyder was
dead at the beginning of the seven
years Mrs. Butler viii be entitled to
recover. II they say he died at the
end of that period she cannot recover
because OF non-payment OF premiums
the last four years.
The case has been heard three times
In the superior court here and has
been appealed thrice TO the supreme
court. Judge William A, Hmeke, be-
fore whom the original suit came for
trial, decided the court had no Juris-
diction. The supreme court reversed
this opinion. At the second trial be-
fore Judge r. II. Sullivan, the jury
disagreed. The supreme court sent
the case back to this county. and at
the third hearing Judge II. l.. Kennan
held that Mrs, Butler was estopped.
The court dismissed the case on the
ground that when the woman secured
a decree OF divorce from Snyder to
marry Butler, she admitted that her
first husband was living. Judge Ken
nan took the position that if Snyder
were dead there would have been no
necessity for the divorce, and that II
living his beneficiary could not re-
cover on the policy.
When Snyder disappeared. about
seven years ago, a thorough search
was made by Mrs, Snyder, who was
aided by the local lodge. but no a
trace of the man was found Mrs.
Snyder paid the premiums for three
years and then discontinued payments
Afterward she obtained a divorce on
the ground of desertion and married
again.