davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
THE FOREIGNER DOES NOT PAY.

In discussing Herman Ridder of the New York Staats Zeitung and in seeking to defend Speaker Cannon in the matter of the paper tariff, the Bisbee Miner declares: "Ridder could easily save s25O,0OO to Ss5e,OOO if the tariff were removed"
 So the newspaper publishers of the country pay tka tariff tax on paper, do they? The foreigner used to pay it, but he has evidently found some way 10 wigglo out of the unpleasant task. Nov t2o whole load is placed on the American consumer. and thc particular business of Cannon and AIdrich in congress is to see that the lead stays on and is not frightened.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
FORESTS IN GOOD CONDITION
elares They Were Never in Bet ter Shape Than Now.

Washington.-Unequivocally assert. ing that monopoly now is in process of formation whose object is to ob- tain possession of the water power sites of the country, Clifford Pinchot, chief of the Bureau of forestry, who returned from an extended inspection in the west, declared that remedial legislation must be enacted at the coming session of congress if this great natural resource is to be pre- served to the people
 Looming up as another big problem which will confrozt congress will be the question of the disposition of vast areas of coal lands in the vest, but principally in Alaska. It is important that congress should take prompt ac tion on this important matter, Mir Pinchot said, for tho protection of the country's fuel supply and also te pre-. vent monopoly in this product.
 When national forests were men, toned Mir. Pinchot's countenance beamed with delight. He declared that he had never seen the forests in a more satisfactory condition. The per sonnel of the service was at higher standard and the district plan of or ganization, which was put into opera tion in December last, was in admir-. able shape, he said
 MT. Pinchot declared that the recent trip of Secretary of Agriculture Wi. son through the west has had a most admirable effect in fostering the con. seryation sentiment. Tt developed the fact" continued MT. Pinchot, that the people in the region where the most complaints came from were strongly in favor of the preservation of the forests. h fact, public senti ment is very rapidly getting to be unanimous in favor of the forest serv ice work. Our receipts from the sale of lumber and from grazing are in creasing; there have been fewer fires this year than ever before and we now have them under better control than | formerly. Therefore, have come bacl here feeling extremely good over the forest service
 Have you anything to say on the 1 question of conservation? MT. Pin chot was asked.
 Yes, have" he replied, with great l emphasis. T wisH to announce that have come back here to continue my i work in conservation and forestry just as have done in the past There will be no change in either policy"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Let oF Farmers Wives.

One of the magazines, discussing the hard lot of the farmers wives, points to the fact that the telephone has brought great element of satis- faction into their lives. They can or der things from the village store, gos- sip with their neighbors, call for sym pathy in their aches and pains from the physician, and generally their lives are made more livable because of it. Then the women's clubs have done a great deal for the women in the country and the travelling libraries of the west are of inestimGble value
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
THE REPUBLICAN SPLIT.

The split in the national republican marty over Cannon and Aldrich has been looming very large during ths past few weeks, and the indications today. are that the fight will show itself in Arionai and will become bad ly involved with the statehood caI- paign.
 Shadows of coming events have been cast in Arizona within the last few days. Certain, newspapers of the g. o. D. faith are hedging, while outspoken standpat sentiments are be ginning to be heard. This in tue face of the fact that uD to short time ago the Cannon-Aldrich combine did not have a friend in the whoie territory.
 Tn the east and northwest the lead ing newspapers have settled down to the conviction that the country Is done with Cannon and Aldrich, and that the speaker must retire from the leadership of tfe house of represent. atives. These newspapers talk jus as if the whole question were settled. and that Cannon and Aldrich might as well submit to the inevitable. But they evidently do not intend to do anything of the sort, at least not so long as their high tariff friends are willing to put up fight in their be half. Wlg should the standpatteTs surrender at the mere demand of the country so long as there is figh1- ing chance and the protected interests are willing to accept that chance? So. in spite of the overwhelming odds against the speaker and the senate boss. so far as public sentiment goes, they and their friends will not sur render without bitter fight
 Will Arizona be one of the battle grounds Of this litter war? Political logic would give an affirmative an- swer. for there are some very astuta politicians on the side of the stand pat clement, and the position of Ari zona, with it's statehood plea and it's future representation in the United States senate, not only offers chance for the hard-pressed standpat ters to seek to strengthen their post tion. but really demands it of them
 The indications are that there WI be no dearth of money to carry on 4lanpat high protection campaign II Arizona. and that there will be sin picking for tile newspaper b-ethTen Il the republican fold who refuse to boy che knee to the Cannon faction an the kind of government it stands for
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
HALT ON RECKLESS GAMBLING
Young Aristocratic EngIishmen and Attaches of Foreign Legations
 Are in Disgrace.

London.-Society is gossiping about the tremendously high gambling by members of two of the most exclusive clubs in the west end, some of whom are young attaches of the foreign le- gations, other gilded youths of aristo- cratic English families.
 Following other heavy losses at the card table, one diplomat lost s12,O00 on Tuesday afternoon, an amount equal to his salary for three years. Whatever his private fortune he had to default on his debts of honor. Con sequently' he will not be recognized by the gentlemen who won his money nor by the others, and his career in diplo- macy is ruined.
 Of course, foreign diplomats are i'm mune from all legal pro o3eedings. But not so with English gamesters. One of these, an officer in crack cavalry corps, las lost S400,O00 in six weeks, it is reported Certainly he is being put through bankruptcy now by the money lenders who had his notes.
 Another young English aristocrat who was hit heavily at the game has an ornamental position at court. The fact that he has ruined himself fnan, cially was told to King Edward, who ordered an angry complaint to be ad- dressed to the house committee of the club where the gambling went on. In consequence of this remarkable communication, almost direct from his majesty, three members have been asked to resign from the club for vio- lating it's rules governing the size of stakes at cards. The others are not members of this club; they were en- toying it's hospitality while their own ] clubhouse was being renovated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
FARMERS EDUCATION RECORD
Greatest Progress in History Is Noted in Teaching of Agricuiturist
 in Various Colleges.

Wasbington.-Never before in the history of the world has there been such progress in agricultural educa- ton as that in the United States dur ing the last II years, according to the opinion of R. J. Crosby, specialist in agricultural education of the depart. ment of agriculture, expressed in a report issued recc=-....1.
 In 1897 the income of land-grant colleges aggregated only 5000, 900; low it is s1S,00O,00o. The property ,f these institutions was valued in 1907 at 51,O09,oOO; now it is $1O6,- 100000. Then there were fewer than i,0O0 students in agricultural schools; now there is more than 14,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

colt. We say that when the employ CT has determined to exploit not oniy male labor, but that of women and children, and our reasoning and ap- peal to his fairness and his conscience wifi not sway him, boycott. We say that when labor has been oppressed, brow-beaten and tyrannized, boycott. We say that when social and political conditions become so bad that ordin- ary remedial measures are fruiuess, boycott And finally we say that we have a right to boycott and we pro pose to exercise that right In the application of the right to boycott, to paraphase President Gompers, we propose to strive on and on"
 In declaring in favor of the boycott the American Federation of Labor has taken a position from which i' will be compelled to retreat. The right to boycott, on the part Of labor unions, is not new question raised in this country There is not state l in the Union that has not dealt with the question, and without one single exception every state court m the land has rendered decision against the boycott, as employed by labor | unions, and these decisions have been upheld by the supreme court of the United States. &
 The persistency of the American, lFederation of Labor, through it's lead CTS, to employ the boycott contrary to the laws of the coI4iry explains the predicament in which NIessrs Comp CTS and Mitchell find themselves to- day.
 The boycott is un-American, intoler- able, and when employed to destroy property or mans business is un. 1 lawful The American Federation of Labor. or any other labor organization, cannot hope to succeed by the enl- ployment of unlawful means. The laws of the country are based upon the Constitution and legislative and congressional enactments, and, so long as these laws are in force and effect, they must be obeyed by la Dor and capital, poor and rick alike.
 The American Federation of Labor in its resolution declares in brief: That when all other means fail, then BREAK THE LAW.
 This position cannot be supported. It is wrong.
 The American Federation of Labor has a better and more effectual rem edy when its cause is just and that is the one employed by John Mitchell at the time of the big Pennsylvania coal strike. The method employed on that occasion was publicity. Pub licity envoked public sympathy and this sentiment compelled the coal companies to abide by a decision of an arbitration board Public senti- ment can always be relied upon to be found in sympathy with the wage earner when his cause is just and no employer can long withstand the just demand of employees when the de mands are supported by public senti- ment.
 Until majority of the people of the country demand, through their repre- sentatiyes, the repeal of the anti boycott law, it must be obeyed and there is nothing gained, on the con trary, much is to be lost, by the 'ar- sistent declaration and intention of the leaders of the American Fedora ton of Labor to employ this unlawful weapon. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
A POSITION
 NOT WELL TAKEN.

John Mitchell, one Of the officers Of the American Federation of Labor, in Q speech made before the Ameri- can Federation of Labor convention, in session at Toronto on Wednesday, subscribed to the boycott doctrine in labor disputes between employer and employe.
 Before a Senate committee not long ago President Gompers Of the Fedora. tion, subscribed to the same doctrine, and for the practice of such doctrine, both President Gompers and John Mitchell are under sentence by the Court of Appeals for contempt The resolution which propnted the speech of MT. Mitchell, was as follows:
 "We say that when your cause is just. and every other remedy has been employed without result, boy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
china,s Postal service Grows

In the seven years 1901 to 1908 China's postal service expanded re- markably. The p9ytal routes nov cover SS, ,OO0 miles sSd the post offices number 3,493, as aga.ast I76 in 1901, an increase of S.2l7 in the seven years.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Attacks Greatest Resssanse.

One strange peculiarity about dyn amite is that it's force is always in the direction from which the greatest re sistance is offered. When dynamite is on the ground the explosive force is downwards; when it is placed on the side of a wall, it's greatest force is against the wall; when placed un der an object, it's force is chify in al upward direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Arizona Business College
TUCSON, ARIZONA

No necessity now to go to Fl Pasc r Los Angeles.
 A thoroughly modern and practical chool right al your door. Shorthand, bookkeeping and typewriting taught y experts-no theory. Enter any ime. Equipment all new. An un- aralleled opportunity to secure a borough business training close to ome. Write for terms and full par iculars.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
ot;ahona Airahl, Landing

sIskogee, Okla.-Believing that in l-: years airships will be as common q, passenger trains. Amos P. Gibson, .sident of a company that is build
 en eight-story building here. has ss21red the roof of the building SC oe<zructed that a platform can be D,tfIt later as a landing for airshiDs-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Pole Homes Terrified.

Stockholm. - Pole dwellings 4,000 years old, similar to those discovered in the north of Switzerland, have been unearthed in swamp OF the plateau east of Lake Vetter, northwest of Stockholm. The excavations disclosed petrified apples, wheat kernels, nuts. pottery, flint and horn implements, amber ornaments and wild boar teeth. all in good state of preservation in the ealcareous mud.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
oil After Earthquake.

Zauora, Mexico.-Since the recent earthquakes an oil spring has been found on edge of Lake Chalapa and preparations are being made to bore in that vicinity.
 This will open up a new oil field in MeXic0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
waIkinn palrIss of Eooehow.

The Chinese city of Foochow, which is about the size of St- Louis, gets all it's milk through half a dozen walking dairies," that is, men who bring cows to be mixed in front of customers houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

Bisbee is said to be very much aliys igaln because or the improvement in tne copper situation. Bisbee is the center of one of the greatest copper promising renewed activity in that in dustry is calculated to arouse enthus- iasm and confidence in the Warren district.-Internatio
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 wiil De paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
p,.n of Canton Merehar in.

Canton, China, merchants at home and abroad have formed 6 navigation association with s4.OO0.O0O capital, to run steamers, open bank and an in surance company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

During his tour President Taft made 226 speeches. There is cause for congratulation in the fact that if he said nothing that accomplished great good he said nothing which did great harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

When President Taft returned to Washington he discovered that there was serious trouble in the department of the interior. After all the ban quoting he had the fact is in no way surprising.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

Probably had the Kansas boy ban dit been brought to trial he would have been adjudged insane. His greatest ambition was to live in Kan sas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Bisbee Sult Club and Cleaning
 Works.

Pressing Club. Four Suits Pressed per month, $2.oo. First s1.oo paid In Suit Club may win s4o.oo suit of clothes made to order. Cleaning, Dyeine, Repairing. Upper Main Street, next to Palace Undertaking ParIors. Phone so5. L. L. Stewart.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
QUAINT AND CURIOUS

Corn cJbs, compressed into blocks,
bound with wire and soaked in tar, are
used to build houses in come parts oI
Germany aud Russia.
A cable line is to be laid between
New York and Newfoundland and will
there connect with cable 10 Europe.
The new section will be l7eO miles long.
An inhabitant Of Budapest has left bis
whole fortune to the one Of his two bosom
friends who display the greatest sorrow
on receiving news Of bis death.
There are 90 few flies in England that
there lie a regular business in importing
dried ones from South America for food
for poultry aud captive birds aud fish.
Great Tom is the name of the bell,
weighing about 1900 pounds, in the
tower Of the Tom gate Of Christ Church,
Oxford. Il is tGlled every night at ten
minutes past Q, closing time.
Tie petroleum production Of the
United States in 1909 has been estimated
81 between 5000, 600 and lS0, ,OOO, COO
barrels, an increase Of to 8 per cent. as
compared with the production Of 1885,
1000 barrels in 1908.
San Diego, CAL, has a wonderful clock
" it'll twenty diAls which tell simulsane-
or,sly the time in all parts Of the world,
slso Ihe days Of the week and month.
Il stands tNeHty-0bs feet high aud four
Of it's diaIs are each four feet in diameter.
Sea Island cotton is extensively grown
in one section Of middle florida, about
one.haIi u The aggregate output Of the
United States coming from the Psnin-
snIar State; shat il, Florida produces
yearly about 10000 10 q. 900 bales el
shls valuable variety ol cotton
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13

Breeding for size is assisted BY good
sensible feeding more than most farmers
realize.
Every breeder Of poultry who has moi
already got pure-bred stock should make
a start in the right direction within the
next month by buying eggs for Matching,
Hens turn their eggs twice every day.
This is where many incubator people
make mista he. Incubator aggs should
be handled just like the hen would handle
them.
Cows will live out in the fields both
night and day, but good stable with a
liberal feed in the manger every cold
night aud every stormy day will be spprs.
ciated.
If you are working for eggs be careful
to select the most vigorous birds for win
ter layers. Market all the rest Weak
lings are no account as egg producers.
A rule with a good many dairymen,
especially those living near large cities,
where milk is especially profitable, is to
pay no attention to the beef value OF a
COW. Their idea is that dairy. cows are
not intended to produce beef, that they
can get enough milk from a good dairy
COW 80 that the value Of the carcass is no
consideration to them whatever.
No branch of the rival industries Of tile
country has made the marvellous advance
made by the poultry industry during the
last few years. When Secretary Wilson
credits poultry with more than six hun
dred millions Of dollars year be il talking
of estimates which are as carefully made
az those on which the figures for corn,
wheat or cotton are based. The acreage
which can be devoted to corn, wheat or
cotton is practically all now in use. The
room which can be devoted TO cattle,
sheep or swine can be enlarged only slowly
but the field open to the poultry industry
business may be increased indefinitely.
There has never been such a 3 Ut Of pou.-
try and eggs in the market that prices fell
below the profit point while cattle, sheep
aud hogs are often produced5on 60 close
margin that profits almost reach the van.
ishing point. There is every reason to
beIieys that the prices Of poultry and eggs
will continue 10 run in the future as they
have in the past while the cost Of produc-
tion is not likely TO increase materially
for long time TO come. Any one who
begins she poultry business begius with
the assurance that his market is already
made and that profits are certain.
Fed regularly and properly the calf
nurtured Oh skim milk will grow as rap
Idly as cali fed upon whole milk.
Sheep respond splendidly to good care,
aud are capable Of utilizing and turning
10 profit foods that can be grown By any
up-to.date farmer.
One good brood SOW will bring you in
as much clean money as the best COW on
the farm, but you must know how to
keep. Iced aud otherwise deal with that
SOW.
The COW that u constantly Id fear OF q
blow Of harsh word viii soon begin 20
pk ID her milk fow She u nervous
easily excited aud lEs,ted and suse
baraii Or kind treatment
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
Mems Pants

Furnishings
Mems blue and cream colored heavy fleece
lined underwear SOC.
Mems extra fine and heavy fleece lined
Underwear, double back and front, 45c.
Mems fine dress Shirts 35c.
Extra fine Jersey Shirts, wool heeced, soc.
Blue Flannel Shirts, 7oc.
Atwood blue flannel shirts, csc.
Black and brown Hose, &c.
Linen Collars, &c
Silk Ties, &C. and 19c.
Mems alI-wool Hose, sc.
Mems strictly all-wool Gloves, 23c.
Mems durable extra heavy fleece lined
Jersey Overshirts SOC.
Extra heavy double back and front Blue
Flannel Shirts, $125.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
from him on the flImslest pre-.

from him on the flimsiest pre-
texts.
Darker and darker suspicious
filled bis mind He saw himself
The victim Of a plot; bis fellow
guests were Ia a conspiracy to
rob him. He had read many
society stories with a view to OBJ
tain information to guide him
along the social path. He had
learned from them that society
is adventurous and lighting
He saw his fellow-guests divid
ing the proceeds Of the sale OF
his emerald, his beloved emerald.
Looking on them in its green
light, he became aware that many
of them had faces of the criminal
type. A great pity for himself
filed him; he felt that it was
Eppstein against the world, and
he could have wept for the lonely
Eppstein.
While he was in this forlorn
mood Peter descended on him,
bland and sympathetic. He bade
him cheer up; he foretold with
conviction the ontwitting of the
thief. Mr.. Eppstein's heart went
out TO him. Then when they
were firmly established in the
position of two generous souls
united to right the wrong, Peter
said, How would it be to keep an
eye on the gates and see that no
one sneaks down to the village
to send the emerald away by
post?
That's a good idea! cried Mr..
Eppstein, and without more ado
they walked briskly down to the
lodges.
There Peter left him, charging
him to stroll up and down with a
careless air, and to let no one
lure him from his watch on any
preteAt, assuring him that he
would keep his eyes open at the
Court. BY way Of performing
that feat be set about a game of
croquet with Sybil Carstairs, the
prettiest CT his stepmother's
guests. In the middle of it
Colonel Brown came onto the
lawn, alone and disconsolate.
Lady Cartrell had swooped down
on them and carried Helen away.
Presently Peter stepped aside
to him and suggested that he
might be kind to Mr.. Eppstein.
He said that hn was incoming un-
happily about down by the lodges;
and painted his forlorn state in
affecting terms. Would not the
Colonel be a good fellow and
bring him back to play q gameof
billiardsg The Colonel had the
heartiest detestation of his rival,
but he carried a kind heartin his
huge frame. He said that he
would, and strode off DOM to the
lodges.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
5THE EpPSTElN EMERALDo s
BY EDGAR JEPs0N

Mr.. Peter Wriothesley Cartreii
was not-an early riser, though
he was in that bloom Of youth to
which such sterling practices are
so appropriate. He came quietly
along the corridor very late for
breakfast and the shining emerald
on the toilet table caught his eye
though the open door Of the bed
room occupied by Mr.. Leopold
Eppsteiu, the grocer prince. Il
was a large emerald, far too large
to adorn a cravat, even the
crsvst of a millionaire.
The Cartrells did not like
their guests emerald. They
liked it as stone, but they did
not ike it as a scarf pin; as q
pendant from a necklace they
would have found no fault with
it. However, Mr.. Eppstein was
making his entry into society IN
der the Caxsell aegis, and he
was res to enter magnif
Az BIT Of The emerald
Pet his eyes brighten
ed; / d into the bedroom!
and round for a hiding
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
FARM NEWS AND VIEWS

(To BE CoNTINUED)