davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
African ivory.

Africa produces the worlds supply
Of ivory Its elephants are NAM
moths. different in shape from 1ndia's
tuskless behemoth, and with ances-
tors which are found and preserved in
Arctic ice, PROFESSIONALLY true to to-
days African type. The Indian an
imal has never been quite the same
structurally, has never grown tusks
worthy of the name. and is plain
beast of burden more valuable alive
than dead
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
E. B. BANNISTER DEAD.

Word received by Mr.. Sears Nc.
Henry announces the death of E. B.
Bannister, formerly prominent mer-
ceant of Vail, at Los Angeles, Calf.
His home was at Naperville. Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Why He Wa. Glad.

why He Was Glad.
The honeymoon had begun to bump
the usual bumps.
George, dear" queried the bride Of
six months, "are you glad you're mar
ried?"
Sure thing" replied George.
"Why are you glad?" she asked.
Because" he explained, "it will
prevent me from making any more
mistakes of that kind for the present"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Cheap Trip Around World.

Maj. George P. Ahern, U. s. A., re.
Gently accomplished a journey around
the world at cost of less than $1,000.
The major chose the route across
Siberia and the Philippines, where he
was stationed. His actual time was
67 days /, i4ours.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Railway Mail
Clerks Wanted
Clerks $500 to 81 200, and other en-
ployees up to $500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring examinations
throughout the country for Railway Mail
Clerks. Custom House Clerks. Stenograph-
ers. Bookkeepers. Departmental Clerks and
other Government Positions. Thousands
of appointments will be made. Any man
or woman over Is, in City or Country can
get instruction and free information by
writing at once to the Bureau of Instruc-
ton. 1850 Hamlin Building. Rochester. N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Arson the Safest Crime.

Arson is the safest crime in New
York city, according to the records,
for only six persons out of each one
hundred accused are found guilty.
Homicide comes next, with only seven
convictions out of one hundred &C.
cusations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Horse Cars for Bungalows.

The London county council has
been advertising for sale "a number
Of disused horse tram cars" suitable
for bungalows, households, portable
buildings. tool and garden sheds. con-
tractors Offices, cycle and motor
houses and for use on farms. potato
fields. hop fields, football and cricket
grounds"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Hares a Nuisance in Turkey.

AS the Turkish people generally dis
like wild game as food, hares have
increased in such numbers in some
districts as to become nuisance and
threaten crops. At Angora some co.
900 are killed annually for the sake
of the fur, which is shipped to Mar
settles and used in the manufacture
Of hats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Algeria Like. Condensed M

Algeria Likes Condensed Milk.
Algeria, in common with many other
of the backward countries of the east.
is taking with avidity to one product
of western civilization condensed
milk. The Swiss exporters get nearly
all the trade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Diplomacy Wins.

First Doctor-To what do you at.
tribute his success as physician?
Second Doctor-To his diplomacy.
He finds out few things a patient
doesn't like and then orders him not
to eat them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Story Of a Maine Cat.

j. Warren Folsom of Lowell, Me-,
last spring moved from his mothers
home to home of his own, distance
of five miles. The family cat was
taken in a box in the evening from
his mothers home to his. The cat
has developed the habit of going back
to its former home and staying a day
or two and then returning to the new
home and staying two or more days,
and again going back with great reg
ularity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Iallest Flaapole in World.

TalIest FIaqpole in World.
What is supposed to be the tallest
flagpole in the world is now in Bat
terry park, New York. 1t is 165 feet
high. in two sections, and the lowest
part was once the steel mast of the
cup defender Constitution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
She Was Silent Once.

Wifey-1 remember the night you
proposed to me; l bent my head and
said nothing.
Hub (comfortingly)-I know it wor-
ries you, dear, but never mind; you've
made up for it since
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
WHY He Looked Harrassed

Why He Looked Harrassed.
The kind lady had just handed the
hungry hobo a sandwich and hunk
of pie. Poor mani" she said SYM
pathetically. Are you married?"
"No'm," answered the b. b., 81 got
dis hunted look from bein' chased
from place t. place by der police"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
The Valuable Whale.

The Valuable Whale.
Whalebone used to cost 35 cents a
pound SO years ago, but now it is
worth about IS pound. A single
whale may yield 5000 pounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

The Misses Mariana and Cathren
Sims returned from Morning Side the
latter part of last week for the holt
days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

Electric Lighting Industry.
The electric lighting industry ia
represented in the United States nv
1894 companies and municipal plants
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
DOUGLAS GOLF CLUB WELCOME ]. ADAMS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 20.-(SpeciaI. )-
 Mir. and Mrs. John Adams arrived from Chicago on the Drummers' spe- cial this morning and today are rest ing out and receiving welcome back from their many friends in this city, for after two winters passed in Doug las they have become practically Douglasites.
 Adams looks no different from two years ago when he first came to this city and proceeded to produce a con tingent of golfers who have ever since shown the benefits which they derived from his instructions. He is the same slim, wiry chap as of the past and it is expected that he will shortly com mence to lower records both here and at Warren.
 Mrs. Adams was i'll while here last winter and after her return to Chicago last spring she met with an accident while riding that laid her up for three months and makes her still a trifle lame She looks much better than when she left here a year ago.
 With Mir. and Mrs. Adams came Marshall, the Onwentsia expert, who will be the professional in charge at Warren this year He did not stop off in Douglas. but proceeded on to Bisbee.
 When it was known that Adams would arrive here today plans were started for the club as a whole to ex- tend him a welcome. The result will be the smoker which will be an infor- nal program, Duetch lunch and a jolly time generally. On the occasion of his departure both last year and the year before Adams was given a farewell smoker. but there was never any general recognition of his com ing in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
TRUST
 THEFT GUESSED
 AT s30,OOO,O0O
(New York World)

N
 The total stealings Of the Whisky Ring under Grants administration were estimated at s2.7S6.OOO. The Sugar Trust has already refunded s2,. 100000. and its total stealings from the government have been estimated as high as SS0,000.0O0
 The whisky frauds extended over a period of six years. The sugar frauds extended over period of nearly twen- ty years
 The Whisky Ring was protected by officials of the United States gov ernment The Sugar Trust was like wise protected.
 Part of the Whisky Ring stealings went into a republican campaign fund, and some of the money was used to organize a movement to nominate Grant for a third term How much the Sugar Trust contributed to campaign funds in 1892, 1896, 1900 and 1904 only a congressional investigation can dis close
 The Whisky Ring frauds were less extensive and much cruder than the Sugar Trust frauds. The system was not well organized, and its most pow erful ally was only a private secre- tary to the president. Bristow was able to smash the ring in spite of Grants hostility to the prosecution of Babcock. The Sugar Trust built up it's alliances through several admin istrations It had dealt with the or ganizations of both parties It not only stole public revenue through a long period of years, but it violated the Antitrust law and the Interstate Commerce law as well. Not one of it's officers or directors has yet been brought to trial Its relating crimes were exposed not by the government. but by private citizen. Its violation Of the Antitrust law was established not in a government prosecution. but in private suit. Its weighing frauds were settled originally by the payment of $2, 2,000, 900, and although the trusts attorneys admitted that the govern. ment could have collected additional penalties of $9.OO0,000, no such de mand was made The trust was even allowed by congress to dictate the tariff schedules under which 1t robbed the Federal treasury of public reve- nue.
 The long continued alliance be- tween the Sugar Trust and Govern ment is one of the most scandalous chapters in the history of the United States. It involves a far greater men ace to the integrity of republican in stitutions than did the Whisky Ring frauds and quite as much perhaps as the Credit Mobilier scandal. Criminal prosecution of certain specific offen- ses not covered by the statute of linn itations is no longer sufficient. There must be complete publicity of the trusts relations to government, a complete exposure of the methods by which it obtained protection and im- munity for so many years.
 Only a congressional investigation can do, this work.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
b|SBEE LUMBER COMPANY READY
 ID COMPETE

By the installation of modern machinery of every description, the Bisbee Lumber Company, located at Lowell. Emil Marks manager. s in a position to compete with any lumber company of the southwest. The out. lay has cost a great deal of money. No expense has been spared, and now that everything is in readiness Mir Marks welcomes competition and is delighted to bid on any lumber con tEact, either in the rough or surfaced. Carload lots of lumber is a specially Of the Blsbee Lumber Company.
 In the new corrugated iron building, located within the big enclosure oc- cupied by the lumber yard proper is installed a huge planer. Here the lumber in tiIe rough is planed and surfaced ready for the carpenter and builder. Ceiling and flooring in any sizes required is another product of this. machine. On one side of the building IS installed the ''sticker." :" From this machine comes mouldings of all kinds, Another machine is turning out wedges for the mines and converting 2X12 pieces into 2x6; 2xS S's are run through this machine and come out 2x4. In brief the blaming mil department of the Bisbee LuIn- Der Company is prepared to make anything required by the carpenter and builder at prices which defy com. petition.
 A ''-e-saw' machine enables the Bisbee Lumber Company to furnish 1x12's cheaper than any other con cern. There are advantages to be taken by the shrewd manager in the lumber business as in other enter. prises. There is a big difference in freight rates to Bisbee on rough lum- Der and surfaced lumber. The Bisbee Lumber Company ships in lumber in carload lots and surface it in their own blaming mill Again the price is greater per foot or 2x4's than it is on 2xS's. The Bisbee Lumber Coom' pany buys the larger dimension stuff and reduces it in their own mill These are some of the reasons why tte Bisbee Lumber Company can make the right figures on any lum Der contract. This company arc wholesale and retail dealers in Ore gon and Texts. Pine, redwood shin gles, mouldings. builders hardware, doors and sashes of all kinds, mining timbeTs and wedges. Carload lots to any point in Arizona is made 8 i speciality by this company
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
OLD EMPLOYEE Is
 HONORED AT TUCSON
BUSINESS ASSOCIATES PRESENT HIM WITH DIAMOND PIN AS
 HE COMES HERE.
DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 20.-(Special.)-
 E. w. Graves was signally honor. ed on the eve of his departure from Tucson for his new home in Doug las, for which point he left to assume his new duties es cashier of the First National Bank. Officers and members of the corps of employees of the Con solidated National Bank surprised Mir. Graves with handsome diamond stud pin as a material demonstration of the esteem in which he Is held by those with whom he had so long been associated while employed in that in stitution as assistant cashier.
 Perhaps even more appreciated by MT. Graves were the sentiments ex. pressed in a neat presentation speech by M. P. Freeman, president of the bank, who assured MT. Graves of not only his own esteem but that of all other members of the bank he was leaving. While expressing his regret over Mir. Graves departure, he ex, pressed the hope that his new sur roundings would be congenial in ev' cry way and that in his new home he would find not only pleasant sur roundings but would meet with con tinued success in the various walks os life.
 The presentation took place in the building of the bank in which X7 Graves had 90 long been employed and in which he had won for himself so many honors and so much com mendation for his integrity and hi ability as a business man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
HE PARKER DISTRICT
 ATTRACTS CAPITALISTS


 PARKER, Nov. 2O.-Within the past ten days, the Parker Mining Dis trict has become the center of at traction for many mining men of note The smillionaire prominent expert have been through this district and many are yet in the district and intend to remain here for at least ten days more. They are not here for the purpose of viewing the mountain ranages at a distance and guessing at the formation. All have gone to tho hills and made a thorough examina ton into the mineral wealth.
 Some of these gentlemen are now iii the Copper Basin, Turtles, Riverside, Granite, Palm and Santa Maria Mountains. Others are out on tho Empire Fat, Bill Williams and liar. couver districts. Those who have re- turled state that district is one of the richest mineral belts in the world.
 Among the most prominent of those who are in the district are Mr. Her bert N. Fell, New York, accom ranied fv his brother, Dr Edward Fell, of Seattle, Washington They confined their examination exclusively 10 .he Riverside district and are 8 well pleased with the conditions and the mineral therein. it is their belief that it is the richest mineral district in the west. These gentlemen made a thorough examination of the proper ties belonging to the Steece Copper Co and the Raypuco Mining Co They are of the opinion that these proper ties will become great producers. in fact, it is expected that the properties will become larger producers than the Comstock, which has a record of over s400, 100000. These gentlemen are heavily interested in mining prop critics. Dr. Fell holds large mining interests in Alaska, having mined for several years in the Solomon River district in the far north and owned several mining properties through Alaska
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
MUCH WORK AHEAD FOR COMMISSION
lPrescott Journal Miner.l

From c. J. Kimball, member of the Arizona mining code commission, who reached the city yesterday after at tending a general meeting of that body at Phoenix last week, important information is gleaned from that gathering, which is of vital interest to the mining fraternity. The meeting of few days ago was for the purpose of definitely outlining the future work and matters were discussed from general standpoint, in which several large mining company representatives participated.
 While nothing specific was decided upon, it was the desire of the mem bers to hold another general meeting some time next summer, when an open session will be available to the public, whether directly or indirectly, interested in the industry this organi zation covers. In the meantime, says MT. Kimbell, it is the earnest wish of the members of the commits sion that any suggestions or any in- formation pertaining to mining laws, be submitted to the secretary at Phoe- nix and he would suggest that any date from the present will be accept able.
 At the meeting next summer it is the purpose of the commission to have a preliminary code of mining laws framed and at a later meeting of the board the adoption of the most use ful code will he decided upon end in a compact form it will be submitted to Governor Sloan and later by him sent to the legislature for enactment into law. The final meeting of this com mission will cover six days, that be- ing the statutory limit, in order to give every interest corporate or in dividual an opportunity to be heard in any channel it is desired.
 Mir. Kimbell says that 1t is probable that the future meetings of the com ! mission will be generally represented . and the attendance heavy. This is ! learned from the interested corpora. i tia the individual express at the present .ime. One of the most important measures to receive earn | est consideration at the forthcoming meetings will be the enactment into a law of tho mine inspection bill, whicf it Is said win be reported on by the
 commission. Many other regulativt
 matters will likewise be enacted int
 laws. and in which the leading indus
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

try of the territory will be relieved of the customary biennial assault when the legislature assemblies to con. sider one and other questions at the fancy of any who desire to carry out q personal whim, good, bad or other. wise.
 Will l.. Clark, the president of the commission, returned to the north with MT. KimbeIl, proceeding to Jc ome. where he is the general man ager of the United Verde Copper company. Mir. KimbelI will go to the Crown King this morning, where he has mining interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
Quick Time to Morenci.

Attorney A. Murray has returned from a three-day business trip to Morencf and Clifton. He says that he had a fine time getting to the town on the moUntainsidE- At Hachita his train was delayed bv a wreck, at Lordsburg they waited for a party of mining men until he missed the Mor- enci train and he wound up by falling back on the good, old reliable stage coach of pioneer days. It took him just fifty-two hours to get there when the distance should have been GOV. cred in twelve
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
0DQNOVAN SAYS
 MAKE LEAGUE
 INDEPENDENT

DOUGLAS. Nov. 20-(Speciai.) -
 At the baseball meeting which will ia held in the Gadsden rathskelIar on Monday evening. if the stock company is formed to take up the club. the natter of the formation of a league win also come up. In this connection the question of the adyisability of signing up under the national agree ment will also come in for consider atioG. It is a question whether or not this would be advisable and both sides of the question will have their advocates.
 Manager O'Donoyan talked on this subject with a reporter for the Review ttis morning and he deems it in advisable to enter into the agreement, believing that under all the circum- stances it will be better to form an independent league If we should enter into this agreement" said. O'Donovan, we would be a class D club with salary list of $500 as the outside limit. This would not permit our paying over s75 average to twelve players, If we had been in the agree ment this year we would have been unable to have had the services of Scott and Maag. We could do just as well with an independent league. We could pay our umpires and shift them from place to place so that all fav- oritism would be removed The um- pires could be given authority to fine players and put them out of the grounds. We can pay our players just as much as we can. afford and hence furnish better article of baseball" :"
 Time to Decide
 It is essentially necessary to de eide the baseball question at this time For the next year there are now here Wolfe, Kane and Ford and it is only fair to them to let them know what they may expect next year. All three have offers but will stay here if a team is arranged for This is especial ly fair to Kane who has a contract offered him by the Boston Americans at S400 a month. He is advised to stay here another year and fully re- cover his health. He is putting on weight, has gained a dozen pounds since his arrival here and by spring may be expected to be in the best of condition and in form to repeat the record he made early this season.
 Both Harper and Raymond have written postals to Manager ODono- van from Brawley, California, which they say is the limit" Harper says he will be herding sheep if he stays there and Raymond writes that he would like to be back in Douglas playing ball The opinion is growing that Harper is due to reach faster company in the big leagues and it is expected that Raymond will be snap ped up by some of the big clubs be- fore spring. It will not be surprising if this player IS found wearing a Giant uniform next spring.
 The meeting on Monday is especi- ally for business men and will un- doubtedly attract them for the value of baseball as an advertising medium for the city is now appreciated. This ODonovan preached ever since he first started baseball affairs booming here and the wisdom of his doctrine is now appreciated
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
Chase Case Postponed.

Deputy Sheriff Will White returned yesterday from a trip to the county seat He says the J. P. Chase mur. der trial, for the shooting of Bert Smith, which was set for tomorrow. has been postponed until December 9. and that witnesses subpoenaed for this week need not go over. He says Chase is taking things easy at the county jail and is getting fat since being locked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

.. Nj. Iverson. of the Copper Queen store. has been i'll for the past twU lays.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
TO UTAH EDUCATORS.

The Salt Lake Route, Utahs md
popular road, announces many ral
and dates for east and west-bound
cursions. These excursions inclul
attractive water and rail trips, oca
voyages and side trips to the Alasd
Yukon Exposition and other notal
places.
For the N. E. A. convention at ID
yer, July 9TH to 9th, all stations
Utah will sell round trip tickets, "
on many other dates low round tnl
TO Denver, Cheyenne, Pueblo and q
orado Springs.
The round trip to Los Angeles
days especially suited for teachers 8
ing on their vacation is $4,000. It'd
cts also sold returning via San Fra
cisco and Portland, Ore, and go
1or ocean trip to Portland. Eve
teacher in Utah should call on Il
nearest Salt Lake Route agent for Il
particulars or write to Kenneth
Kerr, d. P. A., Salt Lake City, vi
Will cheerfully give full information