davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12
IkDICTS
HERSELF, SAYS AN ATTORNEY IN
TALKING ABOUT IhE MORAL
WAVE AND THE GAMBLING
BILL.

The following article has been sub
mitted to the press during the last
three or four days and reached this
office with the information that NJ
paper dared" publish it,.
1t was written by a gentleman who
stands high with the legal fraternity
and is responsible In every way, II
is published because 1t is OF vaIuo at
the present time and because it was
refused elsewhere:
without going into q discussion OF
the merits or dement's of the bill to
end open gambling in Nevada, the
following suggestions are offered as
bearing on the question,
Legislation is usually divided into
two well defined Classes-spcCiaI and
general. LcgislauOn may also be
Classed according TO its application
as criminal or civil, as for revenue
and necessary administration gath
cring, as executive and a. judicial.
But an arbitrary although none the
less marked division may be made
of laws according as they refer To
questions calling for or ~purpOrting
to express the general moral sens
of the commonwealth, and those
whose nature does not necessarily
bring forth q general expression OF
opinion. II is the last named classi-
the two last named classes: Those
laws which treat of marriage and
polygamy. prohibition and intempor-
auce, social purity and social evils
cali forth universal discussion and
In many cases wide divergence of
opinion. The morality Of today was
the crime of ycsterday-witncss the
blue Laws now obsolete. Aud vice.
versa. The evil of one mar is re-
gard1d as harmless by another. Times
manners and people change. There
was "a time when dancing was re-.
garded as immoral. Their are places
woerc It Is still so regarded, There
"o p''''' '''''""' ~ -"
~ Of such belief.
MUM - "' '''"' ''"'
- "'''' ~
pie to vote directly upon such legisla-
tion as seeks to reflect their view on
-'''U''' VI "'' "PP'' ~" ,'"'"
l.. ....tG..- ..Itt.. 60. ,..,,N IL.
'"N H"'''''"' '"'""N J" "'''"' IT,
''"''''"H' NV '''S"" " '""' NV
I'"P'' va" ''S' empress P'''''"''
ny "'''' ""''o' S"S'"'"'"S u ''Je''
'"S P'''"''" laws H'S'''"''' az
'"'"'' """ servants VI '"' P'"P''
'''"''"' ANU wen "n'''H''"" ""S'''9'
may S"''lS p' "o''Ea''" !" S"'h ser
wants ""' "N'"'9' ""' " BUSINESS
''"' "'"" NV "'' '''" "H
"''"' " "''''' " l"'"' VI P''''""'
h'h"' :" '''lN'"h i"' h'"' 'n"H '"'
P'"t'' wiz o''o" ''E'S'''''9 !" u''
'''' S'"''''' points '"' '"e"'
''" u ''''"@ l"''"P''" TT ""''""
"'"' u" ''''''"'"" '""''''" ~
w 'N7'e'"'"''' =" '''' -
- '''''' "'' NV :"
Wv "''' NV VIZ" :" Nv p'"P'' :"
!" express t"S'I op'n'onS'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12

it gambling will be killed. with Ger
tainty for that time-Open gambling
tina is. But an election man then
be had TO reverse the law forever or
until a radical change in the popular
vote occurs. In the meantime. how.
ever, great loss is imposed on the
gamblers who nave invested money
in Nevada under a compact with the
state itself. II gambling be restored,
the loss will have been an useless
and malicious intliction, to say moth
ing of Il r1prOaCh to the state. But
on the other hand, if the policy amt
intent OF the referendum amendment
is carried out. the bill will be made
operative at such time in the future
as will allow an election to inter
vcnc. It will be a law nevertheless
from the time OF its passage. II the
law is sustained, gambling will close
within a month and all will feel the
question is settled. II the law is
rejected by the people, gambling Will
continue and no one will lose.
But it may be said-why tcmporize
with cvil9 WHY show TO the eamb.
lcrs the consideration ordinarily &c
corded to other business men and
c~i,i1or.o i, may H., .a,d tbav ,ra
nutiows n>istinr NV sn~Yaronca and
NV, h,. ,ic,t
-, -.
~
~ w" ''
"''",' - " """ u" -
''"' '''"7 "
80 N''7 ' J.
WV" WHAT "'''"' "'"' ""9 '"
"''' '''' NM STATE '"'" 49,"
'''' 81" 100 7'"" '' "'"' '"
'' ''' w. "P''
same '' ''
"'''' "'''"E' anu the revenue "'''''"
'' -" - WV" gu ~ W"
'"'
80 "N' ~
7
""' gu WV"
~ o
~ "
'""' '"' mas s''"" !" "'7"'i 'H"'e
Wv" Ga '""" '"
F
~
~
-,
. u.r.. 49,. a.,
-,
7 ~ ~
:, ""' '"', ." ",' ' '""
' "
~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12

The above company is represented
by the following Agents in the State
ot Nevada:
Washor County Bank, Reno. Ncv.
John Marhrson, Virginia CITY, Ncv.
For Agencies in other towns and
cities in Nevada address,:
JOHN LANDERS Manager 5. W.
Pacific Department, 35G Russ Bujld-
irI. san Francisco, California,
Mtt7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12

Know Eli Barley? Then you
know BudWeiser too.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
ONE OF THOSE ARTlESS
ANSWERS.

"She dresses her children in such
an odd manner"
That's funny-she has an even
number of them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
THE LOCAL GRIOIRON
AND ATHLETIC NEWS

Wy COE the champion
the South Central high school,
ball manager to assist Manager Harry the
This is the first assistant
advisable to take this action increased
work connected with this position will all
vertsng attend detail supervision
Manager Harry Goetz
Harry of
team that Wallace Eenburg high schools him.
asking for this unable accommodate
them his schedule completed for this The team is
showing shape by the of Ball will
be out tonight backfed Archie Rob
inson is also considered find will try out for end
Warren Belt will be ball
at the s. A. Coach Bulivan
five this old head
the game and has played with the club before .
Next Saturday a special
the terminal station dlene taking
South Central school witness
students The will dAlenc
where the will
to Spokane 80 the There
night chances high
school to win this
the this
we'll wit hthe Holm
the wrestling With
Holm Gesek Brechn Randall club
enthusiastic
the chances for a championship team this winter.
that they have Philadelphia Chicago
Detroit is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
S II 0 K T
SHAVINGS

AS a rule, it may be stated that
autoists do not receive the thanks
of victims whom they run over. But
as there must be an exception to
every rule, there is to this. Here
| it is:
A certain Spokane physician re-
turning home in his runabout from
a late night call saw a man leaning
heavily against the waste paper box
at street corner.
AS the physician attempted to
round the corner, the souse-for
such he proved to be-slipped his
hold on the box and fell into the
street. The auto ran squarely across
him.
eFaring he had hurt the man
badly, the doctor hurried back. The
man was unconscious, but whether
from much drink or from his in
juries 1t wasn't easy to tell He
bundled him hastily into the ma
chine and raced with him to the
nearest hospital.
This hospital doesn't make it a
practice of keeping open all night
to receive patients. The doors were
locked and the doctor wasn't able
to arouse anyone.
While the physician was pound
ing on the doors, the victim came
to. He called feebly to the man
who had run him down.
DO MT want no 'ospital," he said.
please just axe me home"
By the time his home was reach.
ed. what with the bump he had re-
ceived and the fresh air he had i'm.
bibed on the ride, the man was
pretty we'll sobered.
Thanks. sir, thanks" he said
grasping the doctors hand. Awful
kind of you to help me home. I'd
just like to get hold of that brute
who ran me down, though. l sup
pose | might have lain there all
night if you hadn't come along and
picked me up"
And the doctor didn't say word!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

will take place in the show
window of the Regal Shoe
Store, at 522 Riverside, with
in the next day or two.
Be sure to see this-you
will see many REGAL shoes
sawed into small pieces, and
when you have seen it you
will understand why the
REGAL is the most satisfac-
tory shoe on the market. The
careful workmanship, the
oak tanned sole leather; in
fact, all the points Of supe-
riority which makes the
REGAL the great shoe it is
will be clearly brought be-
fore you in a way you cam
not possibly mistake. Watch
| for further announcements
| of this important event.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

The Indians started celebrating
yesterday in the beginning of the
game, and when the smoke of bat
tie had cleared away at the end of
the ninth the score stood 6 to 4 for
Spokane. Rush pitched grand ball
up to the ninth inning, when he
went up in the air and Vic Holm
was sent in the box to stop the
onward march of the Colts. They
scored two in this inning and were
able to shove only zone over in the
eighth inning.
The tribe was there with the big
stick yesterday, and there was not
singled Indian who did not Sc
cure a hit sometime during the
swatfest. Kinsella, the star pitch
er for the Colts, and who has
formerly been a mystery to the In
dams, lost his form yesterday and
was pounded all over the lot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
SENATE NICHE
RESERVED FOR "A
ROOSEVELT BUST
Only Three Other Surviving Vice
Presidents Have Been Thus
tfopored,

WASHINGTON, Sept. %
Which will it be-RoOsevelt as the
presiding officer OF the senate or
Roosevelt as the great faunal nat
uralist? The joint committee on
library and Superintendent Of the
Capitol Elliott Woods have tenta-
lively decided on Roosevelt bust
for one of the senate chamber
inches. and the decision has been
made known to James Earl Frazier,
the New York sculptor. But Mr..
Roosevelt himself will decide upon
the design.
Although Roosevelt presided
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
DARKNESS STOPPED
GREAT GAME

Aberdeen and Vancouver were
having a great battle yesterday,
and the score stood l to / in the
seventh inning, when the game was
called on account of darkness. 1t
was pitchers contest from start
to finish, Hickey and StarkelI
pitching grand ball. Vancouver
scored in the fifth and Aberdeen in
the third. Observation-Disclosures
Starkell and O'Brien; Vancouver,
Hickey and Stanley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
DR.. COYNE, DENTIST

Has moved to suites 214 and Els
Empire State building. Phone.
Main 1912. Waiting room with DR..
F. w. Hilscber. oculist. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles-Vernon-Los An
geles game postponed, Los Angeles
failing to arrive in time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

ONE MORE KNOT
IN POOR TIGERS TALE
Seattle tied a knot in the Tigers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
PITTSBURC
HAS CINCH.

Chicago's defeat by Philadelphia
yesterday cinched the National
league pennant for the Pittsburg
base ball team for the season OF
1909. Pittsburg was defeated yes
terday by New York, 10 to 9, but
Chicago losing settled the question.
Should the Cubs win every game
from now to the end of the season
and Pittsburb lose,. the situation
would remain unchanged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

over the senate only five days,
from March 4 to March 8. 1901, in
the special session for the confirm
alton of the new Mckinley cabinet,
his bust will displace that of some
older vice president.
When it is placed in position 1t
Will be the fourth living vice presi-
dent to occupy place, the others
being Levi p. Morton, Adlai Steven
son and Charles w. Fairbanks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

tail yesterday which they will long
remember, shutting them out 7 to
0. Seaton, slab artist for the Turks,
pitched great ball and allowed only
four scattered hits during the
game. Seattle was strong on stick
work yesterday and won out by
timely batting. Batteries-Seattle
Seaton and Shea; Tacoma, Hall
and Stevens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

*Kennedy out, hit by batted ball.
Portland. 49,. 100 2 0 1 o.
Spokane. 49,. 0 20 0 l Ks
Hits by innings:
Portland. -. 2 0 1 0 A 1 Ito
Spokane. / 2 1 03 % 2 / x-10
Three base hits-Clynes, Weed.
Sacrifice hits-Ostdiek 2. Stolen
bases-Kennedy, station, Nordyke
2, Altman. Struck out-By Rush
2, by Holm 2, by Kinsella 3. Bases
on balls-Off Rush 3, off Holm 2,
off Kinsella 3. Hit by pitched bail
-Nordyke by Kinsella, Station by
Holm. Three runs, 6 hits, a at
bat off Rush in 1-3 innings. Wild
pitch-Kinsella. Passed ball-Ost-
dick. Double plays-Rush to Bur-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

Isn't it a fine old dome for a
foot ball coatch? Such a lovely
skating rink for flies and things.
Add the frown and Percy is quite a
fierce proposition, isn't he?
Imagine the small boys yelling,
"Oh, you Poicy!" when Haughton
appears in sweater and moleskins
to teach the young idea how to
puncture the Yale armor plate.
With team which last season
won the championship Of the east
and pulled down the Yale bulldog,
Haughton has his work cut out for
him, to develop another team
equally as good this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

TRIBE THERE" WITH THE BIG STICK

nett to 'Nordyke: Kennedy to Sta
ton. Left on bases-Portland 8,
Spokane Z. Time of game-1:40.
Umpire-Frary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
IN A BOSTON MEAT STORE.

Kid-Mother wants to know If
you can sell her 3 cents worth of
bacon?
Butcher-No. Archibald; run
home and tell, her. we don't sell
that author in pamphlet form.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

The Globe Silver Belt has hitched its tow line to Dad Stnrges and Is doing what it can to land him as the new governor of Arizona A recent issue of the Belt contained the fol lowing:
 Tn political circles antsgonistie ,o the governor the opinion prevails that Mir Kibbey win fail of eonfirmatioa and that President Taft. 10 whom fhe matter will be passed. will name some other man for chief executive Of Ari- zona. In the limelight just at present are Sturges. Adams and Young. If it is the program to terminate Governor Kibbey's career. and observers must admit that there is ground for the rumors. the Silver Belt believes that Mir. sturges will land the plum. The gentleman from Pima stands close 10 the people of the territory. has few. if any enemies among the politicians and is strong with the Republican na- tional committee and men of proniil- enee and influence at Washington. The annointmont of Sfurses wnuid hartlop- ize the Republican party and line il up strongly for the first batle under statehood. Prom a purely Democratic political standpoint the Silver Belt might suggest some other man. But until we have statehood a Republican governor is Inevitable and no man would please the people as a whole better than Dad sturges
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
STURGES DID GOOD WORK.

TheTucson Star commenting on the good work done by Col Stnrges in Washington for statehood says:
 Hon. N. S. Sturges has returned from Washington to which city he went some weeks ago to work in be- half of Arizona and statehood As National Committeeman for Arizona. and as a member of the Natiopal Committee. he was in position 70 help along that much coveted measure probably more than any other nan in the southwest His well known inti- macy with many of the prominent Re pnbicans of the country gave him au advantage enjoyed by but few others. He was privileged to examine the Hamilton bill under which Arizona is to be admitted as a state. before it was submitted to Congress and his ad- vice on numerous important matters was taken by the -framers of the bill. The $50,0OO cash appropriation for sur Veys was due wholly to his recon mendations. The amount went in at s1O0,OoO, but was later cut to $50, 900. Objections vert raised by numerous Congressman to the amount of land. aggregating 100000, that the Hamn- ton bill allowed for public institutions and debts, as being excessive. Mr sturges was consulted in the premises and explained the character ot tue land and stated that if the debts of the territory were taken up by the National government the new state would not ask for any land. That the configuration of the country was diff ferent from that of the middle states and that a large part of its area was either mountainous or arid, and inas- much as title to the minerals rested in the general government it's value to the new state could not be great. Ac. eepting this view of the matter the bill went through without dissenting
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
DEMAND THAT
 RODEY BE REMOVED
Porto Ricans Want the Federal Judge Striped of the
 Ermine.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 2.- According to Associated Press dis patches recently received from San Juan. Porto Rico, an interesting sit uatiOn has developed in that part of Uncle Sam's domain. in which B. s. ROdey, former delegate to congress from New Mexico. and the introduc- tion in the house of delegates. of a bill urging President Roosevelt to strip Rodey of the judicial errnine, are the central features. According 10 the Associated Press correspondent in San Juan, a bin was introduced in the lower house of the legislature on the 2ith of last month. in the fern or a resolution. asking that President Roosevelt forthwith remove Judge Rodey from the bench. The following brief cable dispatch published in a number Of papers throughout the country, indicates the situation said 10 exist in PoFfo Rico:
 SAN JUAN. F. K. Feb 2z.-A res olution was Introduced in the house oi delegates today urging President Roosevelt immediately to remove Judge '. $. Rodey of the United States district court. The resolution k based on declarations made at a legislative hearing on charges brought against Judge ROdey of lncapacity and ignorance of the old system Of law bF American and Porto Rican attor- neys Judge Rodey has taken, action in the matter himself. and has issued an order against those who have at. tackled hin. 10 show cause why they are not guiity Of contempt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03


 effect on our chances for statehood and the Democratic newspapers and speakers who gave this warning were
 boldly accused of being opposed to statehood. Many Democrats were de- ceived into voting for Cameron. hoping tba; by doing SO statehood would be assured. in case Republican was elected. It was pointed out then and it can again be pointed out now that if the Republicans who promised the Immediate admission of Arizona and New Mexico were honest they would keep that promise regardless of the political complexion of the territory of Arizona. To raise the question that the Republicans would not ad- init Arizona unless the people of the territory would vote the Republican ticket was to boldly brand the Repub- lican party with infamy. yet the local Republicans of the territory did that very thing and willfuliy Perpetrated deception on the people of the territ6- ry in order to obtain their votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
SWANSEA GEOLOGY.

Prof. James Sterling. the geologist who Is making 3 scientific examina ton Of the properties of the Clara ConsoIdated Co, at Swansea. Ariz. arites as follows:
 At present the features of the iron and copper occurrences at the Signal group have been investigated. and during Inc nexi four or five weeks te aur.tcr-us ana cupreous deposits of the Moro and Clara groups wiIl be examined lt will then be possible to coTrClatv the formation of the re- glen and come at some definite con clusiCn. When the field work is com pleted the monograph on the area viii be first presented to Mir. George Mitchell, who Will probably author ize thc publication of such portions of the work as may be of general public rtitty concerning the geology. pc typography and mining features Of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

Under the construction of the anti sanfbling law by Distriet Attorney Williams il will not be violation to play for prizes at home party where the players hazard nothing which they may lose as a result of the game. This will enable bridge whist and other kindred games to go along undisturb- ed. but the playing of cards in clubs or even in private homes for any thing of value will bring the players under the penalties of the new anti gambling law.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

It will be nice to have governor of Arizona whom everybody can call Dad"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

Entered at the Bisbee, Arizona. 1ostoffice foi transmission through he mails as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

of this year have been negotiating for the purchase of the paper outright and have now succeeded in doing so. sIr. DeSouza will be remembered as former member Of the Review staff. several vars ego and he has many friends in cochiso county who will he glad to learn of the future success of the Democrat. Mr. Desouza is a member of the present legislature and one Of the prominent leaders in the house
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03


 The chamber of commerce at Globe has passed resolutions endorsing J. II. Hanmil, of that city for a position on the new railroad commission provided by the act of the legislature passed last week. It not the desire Of this paper to even suggest a competent man for railroad commissioner. The law provides that the governor shall appoint three commissioners and we are content that the governor shall as. sume a1l the responsibility in this mat ter. as he should However. we cannot forgo the opportunity to say that the chamber of commerce at Globe has proposed man in every way quail fled for the position for which he, is suggested. Mr. Hammil is a Demo crat and besides he Is a man of indi vIdual opinion and action. who would perform every public duty conscient- ousIy and to the best interest Of Ari- zona. as he saw it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

Now that courtland has been put on the way of success we would advise those who are stiii looking for mining opportunity to give their attention to the Chirieahuas and the Johnson dis trict in the Dragoon mountains. where it is believed that opportunity for an- other big coTfer producer exists
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

It will be Q consolation to the many friends of Martin Costello in this conn ty to know that whatever fine may be imposed on him for playing g game Of slougl he will be able to raise the coin necessary to square himself with justice