davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
ANTI.FoREIGN SENTIMENT
IN MEXICO,

Hs@<NAS~s
The Mexican Herald IN its issue OF
August goth came out With a power
full editorial under the above caption.
The Herald put It all plainly and I'M
equivocaIy in these words: 1.-THE
time has come for q little pla n talk
about the 'anti-foreign' sentiment in
Mexico. More especially and more
truthfulIy this sentiment might be
termed 'anti-Amer- can.
We were more than glad to see the
Herald, the leading journal published
in a foreign language, come out so
plainly on this subject which is work
ing to the injury Of Mexico, and to
Mexicans and foreigners alike, says
the Chihuahua Enterprise. We
have often thought along this line but
hesitated 70 come out with "a little
main talk for fear OF cur motives be-
ing misconstrued by the Mex!cans.
But we agree with the Mexican Her
aid. the time has now come and We
BEL eve that all thinking, progressive
Mexicans will agree with US.
That there is such assortment, AN
ti-foreisn," among a numerous class,
no one can deny. It is here. This
class IS suspicious Of foreigners and
epeciany of Americans. This class
pretend at least, to believe that Amer
lean residents in Mexico are bit the
advance guard of what is ca led by
come Mex.cans the peaceful con-
ouest., We believe we are safe in
saving that there is not man, wo-
man Or child in all the I'm ted states
who wants Mexico All the Ameri,
cans or fore .gners want is TO do bust
ness with the Mexicans as with other
parts OF the word.
n is estimated that Americans have
invested in Mexico at Feast s7O0,oOo,'
600 gold and England. France and
Germany have somewhere near oil
Ion all told. Mexico has for its area
one of the richest pieces of God
footstcol.V 1t has net the domestic
capital to develop these resources nc
more than the United States had
few wears ago. The capital must
come from abroad at first and there Is
no getting around it. The day has
gone when a nation can Isolate Itself
OF all the foreign money invested in
This country in the last 30 years, dce'
anx Mexican believe that il has aver
eyed six per cent per annam to ths
,rvesfors? Not yet, anyone win I'd
NIT but the day is sure to come wher
:. ~, and who should be g'adder Of
n than the Mexicans?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
The Fourth
Floor Back

Copyright by J. B. Lppincott co1
> With a half-glass OF mix In her
band. Miss Leonard tripped on the rug
BY the dining-room door, and the
boarders Uttered. Blushins painfully.
she recovered herself and passed out,
closing the door too late TO escape what
Miss Nichols, the typist, said with .
giggle:
The old maid is going to feed that
ridiculous toad of hers. What a nasty
pet!"
IT'S a pretty good match for her in
beauty" jauntily replied the man who
keeps books in coal-ofrce.
With crimson face, Miss Leonard
slowly went up to the little room on
the fourth floor back. As she opened
the door, a horned toad hoped from
the streak of sunshine and crept to
meet her She stopped TO pick him up,
and the toat fiattened himself in her
warm palm and contentedly blinked.
When first the little reptile had come
to her from the. alkali plains of Ari-
IONA, somewhat cruel joke of one of
the traveling-men who, lived at this
sha Ny clearinghouse, Miss Leonard
had shrunk from It with aversion. But,
feeling its sad straits in exile, she had
come to care for it in pity. Soon it
grew to know her and ceased to pump
itself round in anger and fear at her
approach, running instead toward her
with its webbing gait when she
opened her door, 1t was the one thing
in the world that cared for Miss Leon
ard, and she loved it with all her pent-
up loneliness and longing. .......
Holding the contented toad in the
hollow of her thin hand, Miss Leon.
ard walked to her pine bureau and
looked at her hot face in the dim
mirror.
You are ugly" she said slowly,
poor, and 40 years old, and no WON,
an has right to be poor and ugly
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
A GREAT MORAL
LOTTERY.

Having put the Louisiana and other
Big Iotter es out of business years ago,
.tae Government tOlerates no compsc,-
lion in promoting similar schemes.
Il is very particular that nobody in
fringes on its gambling monopoly. Tbs
Occur d'Alene Land drawing recentlg
was a huge success, and with thetS
unparalleled opportunities for advei.
Using. the Standing Rock and Cheyenne
River land lottery in North and Souta
dakota next October is being handle.
Dy the Washington Authorities in h
way 10 make it go with a rush, says
The World. .-z-.-..----- -
g o. course the Interior Department
ans a thoroughly moral game OF
chance. 1t must be moral, for all
other lotteries are Illegal and are for
hidden the use of the mails. They are
so highly criminal that the Govern
ment undertakes to send to Jail the
people who operate them. According
to the official prospectus, It runs a
square game itself, for 100000 acres
are 10 be allotted in prizes.
Naturally all the settlers and spec.
ulators who are attracted to Aberdeen
for the drawing cannot WIN. prizes.
Most of them will probably be out
their time and money, but that is the
rule in lotteries, whether the United
States Government or a lotgof Con-
rederate generals lend their names
to them. The only party certain to
win at gambling is the one who runs
the game. The Government is on the
safe side.
But for these Western land drawings
the lottery has been abolished outside
Of church fairs and Ike charitable en-
terprises. Only exceptional moral in
fiuences make it an irreproachable
form of gambling, and the Government
must be an engine of morality, because
t outlaws everybody else. When the
public DOMAIN is exhausted, by way
of good example it may be compelled
to rattle of the Federal Offices on the
same impartial plan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
N.arix sealped bx Hor.e.

Chester, .Pa.-Morris Rowe. man.
ager of a meat market, will be partly
bald for life as the result of furious
attack made on him the other morning
by vicious horse. Rowe was unhar-
Messing the animal in the carriage
house when It attacked him. biting at
his head and trying to strike him with
its front feet. Rowe got away as fast
as possible, but not until the horse had
twice bitten his scalp. each time IA.
king out a large piece Of the skin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02

bereft him OF his patriarchial aspect.
1t was long. sad story.
He said he had climbed into the
chair, told the barber that he wanted
those 40-year-old whiskers neatly
trimmed, not to their loss, but so as
to add to their symmetry and then he
went TO sleep.
Rip Van Wrinkle, answering the
call after his 2o-year nap, had no such
painful surprise as had Kreutzer when
the barber called him. When he had
dozed away he was the most dignified-
looking Hebrew in East New York.
When he awoke perfectly clean chin
came on the reflex 10 his astonished
eye
He wept, raised his hands In grief
that knew no bounds. The barber
laughed.
In rage and sorrow Kreutzer went
home. His good wife saw strange
figure coming to the door. His
dog barked at the apperition that
made bold to come at feast time to
disturb the household
ut is I, Norris" walled the old
man"
DO not the Scriptures direct that
you shall not be shaved?" his wife
stormed "Out Of my housed"
Sorrowful, the old man turned
away.
Boys in the sSTeets booted at him.
He was made the butt of all sorts Of
gibes and jokes. Homeless and in bad
repute with his neighbors. the old man
sought Magistrate Hylan. A summons
was issued for the barber,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
Nearess Rewarded Tralnmen.

DelmaT. Del.-Engineer Edward T.
West, who runs the Norfolk express,
was surprised when Laura Davis an
aged colored woman, handed him two
half dollars with the remark: Here,
mister. is a dollar for you and your
fireman for saving my life. When I
goes to Norfolk next time will get
you a better present
Dumbfounded at first. West renem-
hered seeing her few days ago on
the track ahoad OF his train and acar
ing hnr ei With bis whistle,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
RATS EAT DYNAMITE
L < AND CAUSE BIG, SCARE
RODENTS FILL UP ON Deadly ~
PLosivE, THEN HASTEN 20
JERSEY CAPITAL.

Trenton. N. J.-Trenton has only
lust recovered from an awful fright,
due to the visitation of the Imaginary
Jersey devil bird" when a new scare
rs caused by a plague Of explosive
rats which has been infesting the Mer-
Ger county workhouses a few miles
from this city. v
The workhouse warden discovered
that a sack of dynamite, used for
oparry purposes, had been broken
open and most OF its contents carried
away. A. thorough investigation
showed that none of the officials at the
institution had removed the explosive,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02

Ne know full well that the edueat-
ed and travelled Mexican is a broad
minded man who understands his
.country's needs and he knows the for
money, brain and Drawn are needed
here. He knows, too that the talk
eigner in the country is do ng his
share and more to develop Mexico's
vast resources. OF course he knows
that Americans have unholy designs
on the sovereignty of this nation is
silly in the extreme. 10 say other
wise would be an insult TO the intel
hgence of this class of Mexicans,
What we have to say on this sub
jeet. we say with the utmost good viii
toward Mexico and Mexgcans and
with the highest hopes and best W sh-
les for this republic and its people.
In no sense do we mean TO give a lee
.ture nor be over-criticsl. What we
mean TO say is that a Little plain
talk will be good for both fore, gners
and Mexicans.
We think the following in the Her
AIDS article is part.cularlysin point:
The anti-Americsn ag tation by
certain class in. Mexico wal not per-
,manently retard the Development of
this country, but it ought not to be al
lowed TO do SO at ALL The, narrow
minded, suspicious people who foster
such ideas should be brought to a re-
al,zation of the fact that they are liv.
ing in the twentieth century; that
capital and the people of alt lands to
day go everywhere over the face of
the globe where opportunity awaits
them, and that they will not long be
deferred by a few reactionsry cave
jewellers. "
1T is, as we have sad, time that
Mexicans made it clear to their mis-.
gu ded brothers that Mexico should
utilize the capital the intelligence
and the industry of every possib for
eigner for the benefit of Mexico. If
these things are expended in Mexico
1T is impossible for the foreigner to
take his 10 Fer cent without rendering
90 per cent to Mexico and the Mex
cans"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02

tered places by
the side OF little
brooks the beaUi!-
full flower Narcis-
sus. This is a
very ancient flow
er and poets Of
all times have
sung about it. 1t
bloomed even as
long ago as when
H. -A1a n-I rr~I
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
A csntIpede,, Trouble.

A csntipede was happy quite,
Un.1l toad. in fun.
Asked him which leg followed which;
This wrought his mind to such a pitch
He Jay distracted in ditch.
Uacertain how to run
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
ROBBED OF HIS SILKY
BEARD As He SLEPT
SREUTzER wEEPs AT LOSS OF
pride OF 40 YEARS" AND
HAS BARBER ARRESTED.

New York.-SamueI Steigler, bar
Der. No. 16 Thatforo avenue, East New
York, will explain to Magistrate Hylan
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
TO OUR PATRONS.

We wish 10 can your attention to our
superior and complete line Of Z =
FRESH VEGETABLES ARRIVING
DAILY AND ICED.
Our experience In vegetables have
taught US the only proper way is to
buy the best on. the market and have
them packed with the greatest care
by experienced packers and Iced well.
This insures the best of goods in the
best condition. We do not claim to
be the chesSc%t but the best and our
prices are sonSistent with the quality.
We solicit your patronage.
Rafaeloyich & Brajeyich
TELEPHONE 141
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02
A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER.
The Narcissus and the Legends Con-
corning It's Origin.

When children run into the woods
TO gather flowers they find in shell
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-02

in the New Jersey avenue police
court how it happened that Morris
Kreutzer @6 years old, No. 1870 That
:o-d av1Aue, was bereft of a silky set
"f whiskers that had been the pride
Of the Kreut2er household for 40
years.
Kreutzer, with many tears, told
the magistrate how the barber swept
down upon him whiIe peacefully
dreaming in the red plush chair and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
The Human Appetite.

OF all the whimsical shifting, unre-
liable. treacherous, exacting things IN
the world, the human appetite for the
right thing to eat is, perhaps, the
most unreasonable and imperious.
There are those who humor it; 9th
crs who defy it; and all men are more
or less inclined to treat it with con-
To find place where
these varying attitudes may be foS-
tered, at the least cost in each case,
and yet keep the appetite in proper
and peaceful subsection, is always
desirable information, One place that
is conceded as perfectly adapted to
this, is the Palace Restaurants just
the Page building, on Com
mercial street in this city, Try t
once, and patronize it always; that Is
the rule Of the Palace,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
Locked Up

Nels Peterson, the man who was
struck on the head with an ak in the
hands OF Bob" Davis, has been
locked up in the county Jail in de-
fault Of bonds in the sum OF $3.50 to
assure his presence as a witness in
the trial against Davis. 1t probably
would be difficult to forecast just
when the Davis trial will take place.
Heretofore the June terms of court
have been equity terms, with no
juries called, and hence it has not
been the practice to hear criminal
cases then. But with the appoint.
ment OF a second Judge, and this ap-
pointment will probably be made on
or about May 2l, it may be that
criminal matters can readily be heard
at this term in June, for the practice
will be for one judge to hear criminal
and civil matters, and the other
judge equity matters. The imprison-
ment of Peterson causes much com
ment. He is an innocent man. He
is accused of no crime. He is locked
up merely as a witness, a course
which the law permits when the court
has good reason to believe that the
witness is about to leave the country,
1t works hardshipon Peterson, of
course, but so often have material
witnesses disappeared in Clatsop
county that such a course seems very
defensible Whether it is, wise in
this case is naturally matter that
the authorities know more OF that the
general public, One thing seems
sure, and that is that the man is de-
serving Of little or no sympathy in the
whole matter. 1t is understood that
some steps are being taken, however,
to see if Peterson may not be liber-
ated and at the same time the inter
ests of justice conserved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
Plunged Into The Sea-

With a crew Of 80 people on
board, the jetty train, used for haul.
ing and dumping rock at the great
government improvement at the
mouth Of the Columbia. left the track,
from some cause unknown yesterday
morning and plunged over the side
Of the great tresile and into the sea,
carrying Engineer Hanson with it.
All hands on the train saw the dis
aster coming and sprang off in time
to save themselves. but the engineer,
sticking to his post OF duty went over
with the engine and took the dan
gerous drop into the Pacific; luckily
he was not struck nor hurt, and soon
swan TO some piling and was hauled
up onto the track'line. and taken in
to the shops, where he was properly
and quickly treated. The engine will
be hshed out today and sent to the
jetty shops for complete repair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
Sic Saw West.on--

Mrs NJ l. White a sister OF B, r.
Allen, OF this city writing to her
brother, from the town Of Mishewau-
ka, Wis, tells Of having seen Weston.
the worlds champion walker enter
tha, city the other day, and says:
Day before yesterda ! saw Weston.
He walked past me on the sidewalk,
and he looked very much older than
his picture; he looked 10 me as II he
was about tagged out. | do not be-
licye he will ever get TO Seattle by
walking there. He was bareheaded.
had no coat on, and, apparently, had
on nothing but hat shirt and trous-
ers; and he looked 50 old and hag-
gard il made my heart ache to look
at hime The poor foolish, old man,
10 undertake such a trip: it means
suicide"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23


There seems to be little doubt that
the bad boys in Uppertown whom
esidents complained OF to the coun-
Gil, are noisy lot il nothing else.
One of their games has been to play
shiny" and other games with old
tin cans. They pound these old cans
around with clubs until sometimes
they make the night hideous, When
it became dark they simply moved
over under a nearby electric light
and the noises and fun would go on.
When the police officer hove in sight
the lads disappeared. When he dis
appeared they hove in sight again,
They have been known to throw
stones at a constable or police Off
GER Perhaps they are not vicious,
and perhaps their parents are as
much to blame as they are. Efforts
will be made to straighten things out
among the boys, some of whom are
promised pretty serious trouble if
they don't watch out The curfew
law covers all minors The hour
is 8 o'clock Next month >the hour
is 9 o'clock, an hour later. The new
curfew law proposed in the council
has been dropped because it was in
tricate, The present law includes all
boys up TO 2l years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
Mrs. Andrew Bue Injured

While coming down the stairs out
Of the Kinney block on Commercial
street yesterday afternoon, after Wis
iting a physicians Office, Mrs. An
drew Bue tripped on the stairs and
fell head foremost. Luckily she was
near the bottom at the time, and
though very badly bruised and hurt
by the fall. escaped serious injury, it
is thought Her right wrist was
broken, Mrs. Bue was carrying a
little child in her arms, her grand
child, the baby daughter of Mr.. and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
Eighth Grade Tests

Miss Warren county superintcnd.
cnt Of schools, is preparing for the
eighth grade examinations to be held
throughout the county on May IS and
H. There are about 50 pupils who
will take the exams then, and this
number Is taken as an indication OF
the good work being done by the
district schools, Seaside will have
about 20 out Of the 50. Those who
pass the examinations arc then ad.
nltted 10 the high school, and prob.
ably many Of them will come to the
Astoria high, especially now since
the tuition Is paid by the county. Ex-
aminers will be appointed by Miss
Warren for each school where the
exams will be held. Seaside already
has ninth grade, and Is working for
q full High School course.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
"Owl" Saloon License

Councilmen Schmidt and Fox, OF
the committee on health and police,
went down and looked over the
"Owr" saloon yesterday, and after a
thorough examination Of the place
they announced that if certain
changes are made by the owners, the
Weinhard estate, they viii recon-
mend to the council that the license
asked for be granted. There is a pc
tition now before the council for a
license, by Isaac Rosendale. This is
the saloon whose former proprietor
lost his license because liquor had
been sold to a minor The council
refused to grant another license for
the place because of the fact that the
saloon is the center Of a lot Of dives.
The changes demanded BY the coun-
eilmen are that the entrances at the
side and rear OF the place from the
nest OF dives be closed up, so that
tn place may have somewhat of a
respectable character, 1t is UNDER
stood that the changes will be made
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23

John n. 'rrullinger formerly OF
this city and for the past six or seven
years an artist in Paris, has won a
fine distinction in that one OF his
paintings has been hung in the Paris
salon. Il is a portrait Of his wife
Mrs. Trullinger also being an As.
torian, Among the thousands Of
paintings that see the light every
year in Paris the center Of the
worlds art certain number that
are adjudged among the best are per-
mitted 10 be hung in the Paris salon.
From among these a committee Sc
lects those that II considers the very
best. for which prizes are awarded, At
all events the honor OF having a
painting hung in the salon is no small
one. and Mr. Trullinger's many
friends here will be pleased to hear
Of his good fortune and Of the emf.
ncnee he Is attaining as an artist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
Have Struck Cas-

The FIRST real practical develop.
men, OF the boring now going for.
ward on the West Side, was made
Yesterday on the Hess farm on
Young's Bay when at the depth Of
i2O feet, vein Of gas was struck.
Mr.. Hess sought TO prove the nature
OF the find by applying match to
the shaft, when il caught FIRE and Aar.
ing into his face, burned away one
side N his whiskers and scorehed his
hair badly But he proved il was gas
alright and all interested in the
any other way,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23

Mrs. Sather, and as she fell she
bravely did all she could to protect
the little one, and as far as was as
certained the baby escaped entirely
unhurt. Mrs. Bue cried out as she
fell and in moment a small crowd
collected. She was assisted up stairs
to the Office Of DR.. Reames, where
the fracture Of the wrist was reduc-
ed. Just how she tripped is not
known, though the heels Of her shoes
were somewhat high and they may
have been instrumental in causing the
very unfortunate accident,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for making certain inn
provements and alterations to. the
A. 0. U. w. Hall on Ninth street
will be received at the Office of the
undersigned until Saturday, May 1st,
separate bids for the painting of the
entire building will also be received,
Plans and specifications are now
ready. The Trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids,
w. C. A. POHL,
Chairman. an
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
Old Survey Signs

While the workmen were clearing
away the dirt from the base of one
OF the old rocks that mark the site
of August Danieison's new building
on Commercial street, yesterday
morning, a set OF well defined survey
marks was discovered ehisled on the
face OF the rock, and it is likely that
these same characters are of consid-
cradle value in some survey once
made, and may yet turn out to be
badly needed in adjusting some of
the old time discrepancies that are
known to exist in this city, and on
the records Of land bearings here.
Note was made of the signs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
Decision Is Upheld

J. {. Clinton, as clerk OF the cir
cult court yesterday received man.
date from the supreme court direct
ing that the decision Of the circuit
court be upheld in the appeal Of b.
Young, NJ. J, Kinney J. +. Hamilton
Ct al, vs.. Columbia Land & Invest.
ment Co, and ordering that the ap-
pellanis pay the costs Of the appeal
The litigation was over some land
near Tongue Point.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
Murderer Now Denies

Az Tillamook Adolf n. Nordstrom,
who is accused Of the murder Of
John Peterson, refused to plead Tues
day and Judge Galloway ordered a
plea OF not guilty to be entered
against him. Sheriff Crenshaw OBJ
tained confession from Nordstrom
the day he was arrested, and at the
Coroner's inquest he gave a full de.
,eription Of how he committed the
crime, The Judge set the trial for
Friday morning when Attorney
Goyne will contend that Nordstrom
was insane.