davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
THE CABINET AND POLITICS.

If Frank H. Hitchcock should enter the Taft cabinet it Is fair to presume that he would resign the chairmanship of the republican national committee. There is a fitness of things which ought to be observed, whatever pre- cedents may be. The public is more critical than ever before, and the in timate admixture Of oficialism and politics, once looked upon as proper, is now condemned. Mir. Hitchcock might act as postmaster general and as chairman of the national commit tee without telling his right hand know what his left was doing, but he would get no credit for the feat. The general belief would be that po- litical considerations were always in mind, and the new administration would be fortunate if 1t escaped the charge that it was turning a huge branch of the executive department over to the organization Of a ma chine.
 There is no pressing reason why a  member of the new cabinet should be chairman of the national committee. There are many reasons why he should not be. An attempt to hold the party organization inside the cabinet would be a mistake. It would invite criticism that might be- come destructive. This fact is so potent that it can nnt escape the mo- tice of MT Hitchcock. Therefore it is to be expected that If he enters the cabinet he will sever his competition with the national committee.-Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
MORE PAY
FOR JUDGES.

TSn SCOSG9.
 Senator Clarks ETI. providing for an increase in the salaries of judges Of the feceral courts. is a proper rec osniton oi the importance Of the fed erai judiciary in our system Of gov ernment, in the opinion or the Wash ington Fost Discussing this proposl- tion, the Post says:
 "The salaries of the justices of the Supreme court are at present too small to be fair compensation for men oi the extraordinary ability de- handed by the duties Of the Supreme bench. The same is true of the sal aries of the judges Of the Circuit and District courts.
 Tt has been said that the judiciary system of the United States is the safeguard of the ration. The fiber, ties of the people arc dependent up- on the wisdom, the rrobity, the honor of their judges. Every day new problems. more complex than were ever dreamed of by the foundation Of the republic. come before the federal courts for adjudication. The men oc- cuDying the federal benches are and should be the most distinguished of their profession. ls will not do to put those OF the bench who are willing to accept the position as a life of ease and political distinction. It is a mistake to elect or appoint as judges of federal courts men who seek the salary because 1t Is more than they can earn in the practice of their pro fession before the lar.
 "A seat on the federal bench. from the lowest court to the highest. is a high honor. But in addition to the honor attached to i. there should be a sufficient salary To honor a man by appointment to inc bench, and then impoverish him, is neither just nor de cent The honesty and ability of the judges of the federal courts are valu- able beyond computation in money. Their services, if rendered for pri- vate parties or corporations. would bring rich rewards. The government should see to it that the judges are suitably provided for"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

The lines of railroad which have re. gently been completed and are now beng constructed by the Southern Pa eific company on the Pacific coast oI Maxico constitute one of the most i'm. poftant railroad projects of modern times, and when finished 1t will afford . continuous train service between Guadalajara, Mexico, and the Puget Sound. which will bs the longest in the world.
 With its trunk line and it's numer- ous branches, the trackage of the Southern Pacifie in the republic or Mexico. when all are completed, will average 17S5 miles. of which conces- sions have been granted to the Can anea. Yaqui River Pacific for 7S1 miles, to the Southern Pacific com pany for 741 miles, and to the Sonora railway (reconstruction) for 263 miles or this, about 200 niles have already been completed, and are in operation, and the remainder of the work will be finished as rapidly as 1t csn be done in a substantial, though not extraya- gant manner
 The Southern Pacific lines in Mexi. co begin at Nogales. on the line be- tween Arizona and Sonora, Mexico. where a connection for the north is es- tablished with the line of the same company from Tucson, and from Tue son passing through Hermosillo, the capital of the state of Sonora. and Guaymas, the only rort located in the northern part of Mexico. trains are now running daily with Pullman cars to Culiacan, capital of the state of Sin alba, a distance of sos miles That portion of the line between Nogales and Guaymas was formerly known as
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
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., 1909-01-15

the statehood bills now, as they have stood for years.
 Ralph Cameron in his so-called campaign speeches declared:
 "lf am elected will go on to Washington and if do net secure the passage Of the statehood bill before March 4th. next. | will never ask for another vote In Arizona"
 This was the promise made by the republican candidate for congress.
 With every democrat in congress ready to vote for the statehood bill "Alfy" Cohn would try to further de- ceive the people by charging that dem ocratic newspapers are opposed to the passage of the sta:ehood bill. That is an excuse which should give to "AIfy" the right to take the lead of all the "artful dodgers" of Arizona.
 This paper wants to see Arizona admitted into the union on the same equal footing as that enjoyed by all other states. The people of Arizona have earned the right of self-govern- n,ent by the manner in which they have provided a territorial government. by the energy and intelligence they have employed in developing the great alth-producing resources of the ter ritory. The people rejected statehood when they were offered the chance to join New Mexico in one state; this demonstrated that among our people was an independent spirit which would stand for their rights. The people of Arizona want that kind of statehood which vii grant them the right of self-government and leave the duty of making the constitution of the new state to the patriotic and intelli- gent citizenship of Arizona. where il belongs.
 Arizona has the promise of the na- tional republican convention that Ari- zona and New Mexico shall have IM- MEDIATE statehood; Arizona has the promise of Cameron, Kibbey. Hoval A. Smith. Ally Cohn and Van Eaton that the Arizona statehood bill would be passed before March 4, next, but as vet Arizona remains in the terri torial wilderness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
MORE RooUETs FOR
 BlSBEE AND DOUGLAS.

The following is from the Globe silver-BeIt.
 Few towns in the west possess men who have more determination push and energy than does Bisbce That she is proud of her hustlers is a self evident fact. Bisbee has ex. perienced her share of misfortunes during the old yea. and like the metal that has been run through the furnace, she comes forth refined by her many experiences with past fires. That she will be a more fire proof city in the future is evident by the new buildings of brick, stone and con crete which are being erected. No one can doubt the above statement after walking through the recently burned area, and Upper Main street and taking note ct the many hand some buildings erected in so short time
 Commenting on tho above the F. Paso Times has this to say:
 "An that the Globe editor says of Bisbee is also applicable to Douglas. Indeed the Times expects to see Doug las the biggest town in Arizona at no far distant day"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
ARE
 HE WAYS OF REPUBLICANS
Kibby and Cameron Have Fix ed Up Their Own States Cd Officials Left In Cold Trouble Coming.

According to a story that comes from Phoenix, poTucaI agreement of considerable importance was con summated in that city early last No. vember and which nas just leaked ou, through official sources. As soon as Ralph CameTon's election had been as- sured Gov. Kibbey sent out secret no tifcatiOns to a number of his hencn. men throughout Arizona to attend an important meeting of the territorial capital, and a number of the faithful promptly assembled in the chambers of the chief executive.
 The purpose of the meeting was to parcel out the various federal offices in Arizona and to prepare an endorse zient of these by Governor Kibbey. his appOintees and Delegate-elect Cameron. After a consultation last ing nearly two days Johnny Wright Of Tucson was summoned, and the Do- sition now held by Judge Campbell, in the first judicial district, was teI,- dered him. The young man from tae old pueblo demurred and demanded the appointment of United States at- torncy, but Mr. Cameron promptly told him that that position had long since been promised by him to Joe Morrison, in payment in a measure. for his services in the campaign. Charles A. Overlook of Douglas was also offered and accepted the posi- ton of United States marshal. The judicial positions held by F. M. Doan and Frederick s. Nave were also given to attorneys from other DOT. tions of the territory.
 Chief Justice Kent and Gov. Klb- bey and Judge Sloan are the only three federal officials in the terri tory that were slated for rcappoint. ment Following this agreement, KlD bey and Cameron left for Washing. ton. ostensibly to work for statehood. but actually to farm out the various federal appointments in Arizona. in conformity with the agreement enter cd into at the Phoenix conclave. Thus far Kibbey is the only one who has been reappointed, but the other repub- licans who are on the preferred cred itors list are anxiously waiting tor the official notice to brighten their humble political domiciles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
A STATEHOOD
ORGAN.

Judging from the hue and cry which has been begun by the democratic papers of the territory ard particular, ly those of Kelly persuasion. those putativc mcuiders Of public opinion, have already given up any hope Of statehood at the present session Of congress. ana apparently. are so eXul- Tant over the supposed defeat of stsfo- hood before March {. that they can not wait until the end of the session 10 make or seek to make political capital Of the assumed republican failure
 It would be wise for the Kelly papers Co wait until all chance Tor statehood at this session has been C. S. sipated before growing. but it is too late now fer them to switch. They have shown the cloven hoof and their position on statehood is now clearly understood. As a matter of fact the Kelly papers do not want to see state hood just yet. Their course ever since Camerun's election has been sufficient evidence that they would sooner have Arizona remain a territory. 1T lr had nOt, their more recent editor ials prcfessing to believe that the re- publican leaders of the territory ana the republican press had "jobbed" the people. are convincing testimony that their professions of friendship for early statehood are the very climax of pcrhdy and hypOcrisy.-Eisbee Miner
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

The Arizona legislature should get busy with Q strong resolution demand Ing cf congress the passage of the bill granting statehood for the terri tory. The resolution should make it plain that the kind of statehood de- sired is that which will confer self government op our people.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

Governor Kibbey's recent statehood plan has advertised Arizona as ~sus- picious character" by giving heed to the charge in the east that the citi- zenship of this territory was not com potent to provide constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

Legislators are gathering at Phoe. nix already. It Is expected that the preliminary organization contests will all be settled so that the business of the session may promptly begin on Monday morning. Cochise county should be conceded the speakership of the house because of the fact that the representation of this county in that boey is far below what 1t should be.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

HOW does this read in connection with the denunriation of the so- called Kelly papers by the Miner dur Ing the campaign last fall because Of their assertion tat the republican campaign managers and political spen CTS were simply talking statehood to get votes and were making claims of assurances from the national repub- lican leaders in the statehood matter which they did not possess. This pa per. along with all other democratic papers in the territory pointed out that whether Mark Smith or Ralph Cameron was elected to congress would make no difference in the chances of Arizona for statehood. As time passes the position of the demo cratic press in the territory is being proven to be the correct one.
 Arizona will not be admitted into the union during the present congress ionaI session because the republicans in congress refuse tc vote for the bill. Republican opposition has kept the people of Arizona from their right of selfgoVernment for many years This republican opposition is keeping Ari- zona out of the union now and it may succeed in keeping a brave. intelli- gent and patriotic people in territorial bondage for years yet to come. not wifhstanding Arizona is fully quail fed for admission as state in the union according b all precedent in statehood making in this country.
 The Bisbee Miner was SO pulled after the election os Cameron last No venber that 1t made the declaration that Cameron and Kibbey would de- liver the statehood bill according to republican campaign promises and the Miner even went so far as to say that "the less Mark Smith had to do with the statehood bill the better it would be for Arizona"
 Now the Miner undertakes to create the impression that democrats do not desire the admission of Arizona as a state. According to the Miner the democrats were not to be allowed to have a look in at inc statehood feast. The bin was to be passed by Gamer on and Kibbey alone.
 The democrats in congress stand ready to vote for the admission oi Arizona and New Mexico as states, but according to republican authority Senator Bevcridge. Uncle Joe Can non and ether republican leaders are standing opposed 10 the passage Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-04

mauche are visiting Mr. Rufus Jones
and family
Mr.. Robert Hargroves of Palmer
ana Miss Daisy Rell of near here
We're united in marriage at Waxa-
hachie Saturday. We wish them
much happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith are
visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell, at Sanger.
Miss Edna Gillette spent Saturday
night with Miss Ruby Ashley.
Mr.. c. B. Neal is visiting relatives
at Sanger this week.
Messrs. Zac Tate. Leo Coplen,
Lewis Hargroves and Will Hancock
of Palmer attended church here
Sunday night.
Mr.. John Watts and wife are WIS.,
ting relatives in Lamar county.
Miss Myrtle Reasonover was the
guest of Miss Ruby Ashley Sunday
afternoon
Miss Lucille Couch OF Waxahachie
is visiting Miss Elsie Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle and little SOD
Jimmy of San Angelo are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Rutherford has gone
to Washington, d. c., where she will
spend few weeks.
Miss Lille Cunningham of Waxa-
hachie, who has been visiting rela-
tives here, returned home Monday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-04
>>>>~ >~~~> ~<>> . 4
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
GOLFERS CHAPEL.

Golfers Chapel. August 3.-On
account of his protracted meeting at
Nash, Rev. Harris did not fill his
regular appointment here Sunday
afternoon.
This section has been visited by
two good showers of rain lately and
cotton is looking fine.
Yesterday the death angel visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Clark and took from them their year
old baby boy The child was sick
only "a few days and its death came
as great shock to the fond par
ents. We extend to the grief stricken
family sympathy in their bereave-
ment. lnterment was made in Wax
ahachie cemtery taiay at l. o'clock.
Miss Florence 1cster of Houston
is visiting at the home of Mr. T. W.
Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hammer visited
Mr. Hammers mother at Long
Branch Sunday.
Mrs. Talby of Ovilla is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Stevenson this week
Several from here attended the
Chautauqua last week.
The entertainments given by Mrs.
Mincer Ransom on Thursday night
and Mrs. Riley Marshall on Friday
night were enjoyed by a large crowd
of young people.
Mr. Eugene Rothrock and Miss Eff
file Heine attended church at Nash
Monday night.
Mr. J. l.. Redmond of Sherman
visited his nephews, S. II. and ]. II.
Miller, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs r. Garrett is very sick at
this writing.
Miss Lucille Ransom was a member
of the house party entertained by
Mrs. Genie Watson during the Chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. Edwards Of Galveston, who
has been visiting Mrs, Thomas, re-
turned home last week.
Mr. j. w. Freeman and daughter,
Minnie, attended the Woodman pic
mic at Maloney Friday.
Mr.. Earl West and family and Mr..
Bob Knox and family returned home
Saturday from visit to their rela-
tives In East Texas
Miss Maud Wise OF Ennis ia
spending few days with Mrs. Riley
Marshall.
Mr.. keenan, and children spent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-04
ARE WI 10 HAVE lNNt NIFTY
FROM TYPHOID.

Tests have recently been made at
Fort Omaha of q serum which, IT
was hoped, would give immunity
from typhoid fever. Three soldiers,
who volunteered for the experiment.
were vaccinated with the serum. All
of them had typhoid. but in very
mild form In seven days. When they
recovered they were yaccinated
again. but not only did they not de-
yeIop the disease as a result OF the
vaccination. as in the first case. but
all efforts to infect them by artificial
methods have failed. The last and
severest test of their apparent i'm
munity was made more than two
weeks ago. Ordinary water was left
standing three days, then typhoid
germs at the rate of more than a
million to the gallon we're put into it
and, after standing several hours.
this poisoned water was drunk by
the soldiers freely. The physicians
say lldI one not mum llf N'uib nave
certainly been stricken within five
days. but at the end Of ten days
these heroic subjects of scientific
experimentation have shown no
symptoms Of the disease whatever.
Further experiments and further
consideration viii be required to en-
able an exact apprasement OF this
serums value. If these experiments
make full TEST of its potence it
would seem that the utmost it does
is to offer one the choice between the
certainty of a mild attack from
which he will probably recover and
the possibility of a virulent attack
/ from which recovery would be at
/ least doubtful.
The various MINIMIZING 1rums
that have been discovered have not,
apparently, won much popularity.
Even the practice of vaccinating as
safeguard against smallpox seems
/ to be waning rather than growing in
popularity and even if the efficacy
of this typhoid serum should be
more firmly established than it is,
/ it is not apt to appear very attrac-
/ tive TO any except those who live
Iunavoidably in the midst Of typhoid
| germs. Dallas News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-04

muup uf He nu ir Hts NJ
t. N tbn tt tealaHnn Hot
Hsat eth th, iNHf uf Hnis hi iH'
H.. ft th. mHHtelm.H g. r
uf.Ht m W,riW .rt ufa
tum rH aHd tn tH.sIi.uf
tt0aUa vtil b, oIfUnd Boz wee taf
ufs BnnlnF hnA tp'. bs
,,tt ana sfoNa IH fbs autam9
blie ttt vhith vUl nf hpla iht
thta iast Hatt ~ thr fslf
rat hnHsah8 auUaff iu urrm
Iams svafds htH ruys ere uif'ed
IH ft. agricultural f.p'It livrtu,t
poultry Hna othef departments Sos
divisions suth thai nf mammal af
a ths ,hiaf,n afs sind crafts tof
su. smtttat .u au ~ '3nreiipt
% am, hat, bese added t1 ih"
fa.f and s,urfaus prices ".'rf"d i0r
dIaHIatt af it, tlNd
r t. agricultural department
ionttvu .aun.l Hatp secured
aau, ut HspIasIHs tbuf iaum of
.Hasi aHa safl.n r.aBu#is Ih'H #
#.trn mofe tbsH 'aaf ysaf aud at
leaat iHIHE Hff raHi mnf than ih'
.nts uf I4Na Et.ft Hafio8 of tH'
.faI. eIi Hp represented .H th's" o..
hhi. Railroads cot th' Southwest.
ap#uHfHH tns lapt thai fhia olN
bs sur uf abe neat methods ht which
to ..ut d, Hble imw.srauis has,"
arranged to uu special homcso"ter
es0Hr.iou. during 'he ImH eIh
stsruter privilege at na'Ias
President b ! kIctf is very d"-ir-
pus tbat tne FARMERS OF thr state
have splendid representation ihi.
wear. uc said Practically t'ett
foof eft space used for exhibition ro1
roscs ON the fair grounds IS taken.
Inn every department No hav" made
improvements and added new fn7
prss The livestock. agricultural aud
pau.t, display viii bo the greatest
. in our history 7 can assure the pa
irons of the fair that We viii THE
wear give them NOR" amusement In
ft,rectuaI entertainment. more gen
Iuine snort and more of thorough di-
verse education, than ever before. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-04
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
Some Interesting Figures Presented
by the Commercial Secretaries.

Fort Worth, Texas, August r.
Some very interesting figures on
the great live stock industry of tx
as are WILDLY presented in pamph-
let on that industry that has just
been published by the Commercial
Secretaries Association. The state
has more live stock, taken altogeth-
er, than any other state in the union
an average of four head per capt.
Ia. The total number of live stock
is quoted at 15,9S1,o00 head with
valuation of S3l2,754, 1000 OF this
number cattle lead the list, there be-
ing S,79I, 000 bovines scattered over
the Texas plains
But the state exceeds In the pro-
duction of other live stock as we'll
More mules than are raised in any
other state are produced in Texas,
6S8,000 head Texas leads the union
in the number of dogs, bees, anc wild
animals and fowls. and is third In
the production OF horses, fourth in
that of hogs. tenth in that OF sheep,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-04
Rocket.

Rocket, August 2.--The protract-
ed meeting closed at Rutherford
Sunday. There were four additions
to the church.
The Christian meeting held by
Reyv. Scott closed Sunday night.
Misses Johnnie and Matte Bush
OF Howe, who have been visiting
Miss Lena Andrews, returned home
Thursday.
Misses Ada and Lula Melton spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Misses Ollie, Eunice and Bonnie
bennington.
Miss Carrie Williams OF Chapel
Hill spent Sunday night with Misses
Inez and Mildred Roberts
Miss Sallie Turnipseed of Palmer
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strong and
daughter, Miss Matte Lee, of Com
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-04

stus H. Hats tss sfsooo toa's
.iHin tsf hofd.f
Vtut "details uI 600 BiIIt lNdH
f. tatt boon ea.trl aHi shuvirg
un r.ut lrauIIt 5000" .nehrta
aa b. Hu.h,s she's aiile ar v"Ith
$3.50 ur ttr atrars DIS. an eve
g., ai tva heed ot .aHis tt Wpi
r.. II tmuu.t Ho a.rt of au,t laud
ptf h,ad a uatn cattle eHhout
faaa. ttr abt, has tba w rfaae ~
atif ~ ant state be- me rnlon std
q asu Hef htat 'o hlr Tsaa
Costello tp ihr rh'oaeo maftta
ra.blnf hnn.r sf irr state
sIsnrht. eoo oup head of i've
to,t sunusil, ana thr toatlt pro-
8u,ir ~ thrs, uaetoriss srli For
sef 1000 HHu Three million hoFs are
nuane.H la fte state N.rt srsr
~, rhtisn ita3, of az, state g not
rpt}irlhls Hrr ~ fhr wealth ~
F,ta. Ih, Hata fanis fou'fh in tho
United -tai,. BOO fU' production -
..Htru ., hsn. iat tsa um
fhat taIHs duunr Ihs tsar or 1H-
$500 uuu dager .rrH Nofp honey is
uraa..rd in tHe star, Than an1 Vhsre
.Iaa Ir .h, uniou The state also has
tHts azores iu ofHsr beds from
which iu4aas hafrels az oysters
ee#e taken last ,.af More than g.
boa. 400 pounds of nsb we're caught
it revat waters iu i4oN