davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
THE iNDEPENDENcE
 OF THE PHILIPPINES.

A few days ago the Hon. Manuel L. ouezon. resident commissioner and delegate from the Philippines. made an eloquent appeal to the House of Representatives in Washington for the independence of the archipelago. He gave full credit 10 the United States for the many benifits that American rule had conferred on the islands. and particularly for the em- beIIishment and improvement of the City of Manila, but be pointed out That all these benefits had only accentuated the strong desire of the Phnippiae| people for independence
 While Mr. Quezon admitted that much had been done for public education and that commerce had been stimulated by the construction Of good roads and highways. he claimed that notwithstanding all these benefits his people felt the rule
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
TO ABOLISH co-EoUcATIoN

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June G. Claiming that the co-educational sys tenn in the local high school has mol been a success, School Superinteden Chas. J. Lukin has started q move ment for its abolition. His Drincipa objection is based on the difficulty oi enforcing strict discipline in classes where boys and girls are mixed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
BUY YOUR CALIFORNIA TICKET
 AS FAR AS PiZMO BEACH

The ideal pleasure resort of all Coast Beaches on the Pacific Coast Situated in San Luis Obispo County California half way between San Francisco and Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific Coast Line. Five rains daily from Los Angeles. First class hotel Tent City in connection. Pleasure and comfort and all kinds of amusements PIZMO BEACH is the safest for surf bathing, and the most beautiful, widest and longest on the west coast of the United States. Spe, cial weekly and monthly rates to guests. Under new management.
 PIZMO BEACH RESORT COMPANY
 137
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

There will be mny wounded repub- iican pigeons futeering around. Ari- zona after the ballots cast in the next election are counted The dem ocrats of the territory will never again" be fooled by another republi- can statehood bunco game.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
The Swine or the Flower1

hh mel l saw huge and 1oathsome sty, Wherein drove of waliowing swine
 were barred, Whose banquet sif6cked the nostril anu
 the eye; Then spoke a voice. Behold tue source
 of iardl'' I fled, and saw field It seemed as first One glistening mas of Eoses pure and
 white, With dewy buds mid dark green foliage nursed; And, es fingered o'er the lovely sight. The summer breeze, that cooled that
 Southern scene, Whispered, 1" Behold the source of
 COTTOLENE".
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
THE OFFICE or
 COUNTY EXAMINER.

Because the Risbee Review called he attention to the office of County examiner in this and other countries 10 show that this office has cost Coehise county during the past year S3,O00 while in no other county did the cost of this office exceed SS5O and in most counties. including the big county of Maricopa. the cost of the county examiner work was less than $500. the Arizona Re publican weeps again because the office of territorial examiner was abolished. The Review article was published in the hope that the re publican board of supervisors would find a way to eeononiize in the matter of the heavy cost of the county examiner in this county. Says the Republican:
 The esteemed and enterprising Bisbee Review has been gathering statistics from some of the counties of this territory, covering the cost involved in the employment Of county examiners under the pro visions of the law enacted by the. legislature of last year. The figures presented-and they are from 'only seven of the thirteen counties-show tha the county examiner" pro. position is-considering the relative " small benefits derived-a costly monument to the partisanship Of the legislature.'
 This paper is thoroughly in accord with the idea that it is necessary to have a law providing for check ing up all public officials from time to time and especially on occasions when outgoing officials are giving way to their successons. but we be- lieve that this work should be done for much less than 5000 per year. It looks like Cochise county has been made the goat" in the matter of the office of county examiner.
 Before the creation Of this office a republican territorial examiner per. formed the work of examining county officials in all the counties of the territory at a cost of say s5o00 for salary and expenses. Now a republican is paid ssO0O in a year for examining the offices in Co. chise county alone. We admit that if it cost all other counties as much for county examiner work as it has cost Cochise it would be more economical to return to the territorial examiner. but to our mind it would not be so satisfactory as the plan allowing each county to provide it's own examiner which should not re quire more than GO days work every six months or a cost of not more than s12oo a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
DANCE WEDNESDAY

Bisbee Lodge No. 452, T. F. B.. will give a social dance Wednesday evening. The lodge has made elab- crate preparations for the event and promises everyone who attends a good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

Ochre may be tested as to is value ue by determining the amount of of which it will absorb. This seems to depend both its chemical compos- ition and on the ineness and reg ularity of it's grains 1t is gauged by comparison with the absorptive power of prepared pigments.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07


 %@%%***%%$ YEARS disposed believe. Ny for this assertion be very plain and convincing The chief of this rise in price lies with the produerTHE FARMER and my sympathy goes the farmer very warmly oversorry for the conditions arc witnessing.
 HERETOFORE CATTLE WERE RAISED BY THE MILLIONS OVER UNoCcUPIEO RANGES PRAIRIEs. THESE FARM EIGHT The farmer FORMERLY WAS MORE EASILY SATIS- FEED with the rs his otoo easily did receive his due Because this comparatively unreunerave task the cry was, more less AWAY FROM THE LAND" Today the enlightened general conditions of the country, and he demands his
 CATTLE EASY LABOR. THEY HAVE TO BE WINTER UP TN TUMN, THREE YEARS MUST ELAPsE BEFORE A SMALLER RECEIVES HIS PRODUCT WOULD SUFFICIENT PAYMENT HIS PATIENCE AND LABOR The salvation of America social and moral political and nom is the FARM Where agriculture is przed, NEG LECTED, the NATION MUST DECAY The efforts of phlan thropsts wewhers their fellow all tend toward EN COURAGING AGRICULTURE
 And then the living among rich and poor Amer there dreadful and extravaganza resulting from IGNO RANCE OF HOUSEKEEPING especially of the almost totally NEGLECTED ART OF COOKING.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
s Recipe For Getting Rich
By ANDREW CARNEGIE.


 T T AN COMFORT kuI 4 I * s25 INSTANCE. SHOULD SOMETHING EACH WEEK, NO MATTER SACRIFICES HAS TO MAKE. THE HABIT OF SAVING CULTIVATED.
 The first goal wage saving should be ACQUIRE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS When he has first thousand
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

and AND CRIMINALS OF THE COUNTRY.
 Such exchanges permit wash saes matched de allied fighting in the last ditch retain power they have held The exchanges claim that permitted make their rules but notorious fact that WHEN THEY MAKE THEIR RULES THEY DO NOT ENFORCE THEM CONSISTENTLY AND EXPEDl TIOUSLY and will the rights of the vestnG public Recently York Stock Exchange enaetedse rules the rising public sentiment but If the board mighty institution do enforce these rules thoroughly they have enforced their rules in the past regulations worth the paper which they written
 EXCHANGES THE COUNTRY ENCOURAGE SPECULATION ONLY RESTRICT IT, MANY ABSOLUTELY. THERE is DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SPECULATION AND THE GAMBLING. AND. COMPARED TO FARO, POLICY, MATCHED ORDER TRANSACTION DANGEROUS THE INTER 
 Many of the great exchanges of the country do conduct their operations good faith because being incorporated the has very little power them except through special lgao In Wall street. where the conditions the worst find the great financial interests of the country CONDUCTING NATIONAL SCHOOL FOR INSTRUCTION IN GAMBLING of the most demoralzng type.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

It is safe to say that every rough rider who has lost his political job will be on hand to welcome the homecoming of Col Roosevelt and re cite his tale of woe
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
Stock Speculation
 Worse Than More Vulgar Forms of Gambling.

a minimizing evils exchange gambling His resolution before New
  influenced the Exchange the in its policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

dollars he is in position to begin prudent investing MONEY GROWS SURPRISINGLY FAST, and if you have none now try the experiment suggest of getting the thousand dollars and see if am not right
 The trouble with many of small means is that they WILL NEVER MAKE A BEGIN MING and keep putting of the time when they will have nucleus for investing Opportunity, of course, enters into the making of wealth. and all men hare o... In ;r,roetiro thor earninns sho,d sar hn,r.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
demoralizing type.
Farmer Deserves All He Can Make From His Farm.
By Arshblshop JOHN IRELAND

HAT the price of meat the result of the agitation and boycott will for time fuctuate-today down ward, tomorrow upward-we may readily admit. Bu
 that MEAT WILL FALL BACK PERMANENT " TO THE LOW PRICES OF FORMET NEARS l arr rnt disnoscd to hoI;ara AL,. ransn.,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

HE great stock and commodity exchanges of the coun- try will have to yield to governmental regulations, national and state, before very much time elapses
 The evils which exist, especially among of the stock exchanges of the country, are GREAT MA TIONAL MENACE and in my opinion, have directly
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

talents investing their earnings should say, how eve that wage who has ordinary dscenment and DOES NOT DESIRE TO GET RICH TOO QUICKLY can prOftaby follow this advice. -s8s~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
DAUGHTER F0ILS FATHERS
WATCHFULNESS; is Welded
Girl EIopes and Is Off to Mexico
with Husband

SAN BERNARDINO, June 25.-This
city was today the scene of the cul-
mination of a romance which involves
as principals the daughter of one OF
the oldest Spanish families of Califor-
MIA and the son of equally as proml-
nent a family of Mexico.
On the marriage license, the issuing
of which was the folling of the objec-
tions of the parents of the girl, Rosey
Salgado, aged 10, of Ontario, is the
bride and Reveriano Rivera, promi-
nent mining engineer and promoter of
Mexico is the bridegroom.
The Salgado family, which ranks
among the wealthy Castilian families
of Southern California, refused Rivera
the hand of the, girl. She was i'm
prisoned in the Salgado home at On
tario when her parents suspected she
might attempt to elope. AS the mem
bers of the family were guarding the
doors and windows of the house she
slipped into the cellar and gained the
outside through the cellar door. She
met her sweetheart in the orange
grove which surrounds the house and
hurrying to the road they leaped into
an automobile Rivera had waiting and
came to San Bernardino
This afternoon they boarded the
Southern Pacific Limited and are now
speeding on their way to Mexico. The
parents appealed to the county au
thorities, but they had no power to
stop the marriage or detain the bride.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
APPROPRIATIONS
EXCEED BILLION
Total of Money Congress Has
Voted to Expend Will Be
$1,054,O00,000

WASHINGTON, June 25.-More than
a billion dollars was appropriated at
the present session of congress If con-
tinuing appropriations are incorporat-
ed in the totals of the general appro-
priation measures.
Definite figures concerning the ap-
preparations will be issued from the
house and senate committees within a
few days. In so far as the figures
could be obtained from measures
which underwent changes in the last
hours of the session the total of the
appropriation exclusive of continuing
appropriations was SS94,086,943,
The amount of the continuing appro-
priations for the last fiscal year was
about $3.50, 900. 1t is safe to say
that it will not be less for the next
fiscal year and that the grand total
therefore will aggregate at least
s1,O54, 900, 900.
The appropriation measures for the
fiscal years 1909-1910 exclusive of con-
tinuing appropriations, carried $685.
91S,215, while those of the fiscal year
of 190s-09 carried $S54,2O3248.
The boasts Of congressional leaders
that fully $5O,0OO.oOO would be saved in
the appropriations for the next fiscal
year were not realized.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
GRANTS MILLION TO
CURB COLORADO RIVER

WASHINGTON, June 25.-President
Taft today sent a special message to
congress urging the placing at his dis
posal of a suitable sum of money to
meet the exigency of the situation on
the lower Colorado river, which threat
ems serious loss of life and property.
He does not mention the amount
needed.
Immediately after the reading of the
presidents message on the Colorado
river the senate adopted a joint reso-
luton appropriating $1,0O0,000 for pro-
lection against damage by that stream.
The presidents message in part fol-
fows:
"I am advised that the situation on
the lower Colorado river is exceeding
ly serious and that unless quick relief
can be had thousands of people and
millions in land values will be jeopar-
dized.
'I suggest the passage of a joint
resolution putting at my disposal
suitable sum to meet this exigency.
This is the same locality in which a
break occurred in 1905 and was rene-
died by Mr.. Harrimans acting on the
request of my predecessor 1t seems
likely that immediate steps ought to be
taken to prevent great destruction of
life and property"
The house passed the million dollar
appropriation to protect lands and
property along the Colorado river.
The senate had already passed the
measure,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
AOUEDUCT MONEY
TO FOLLOW OFFER
Proposition of New York Life In
Surance Company Expected
to Stir Up SyndicateS

There is reason to believe that some
headway has been made in the direc-
tion of getting more money for the
continuance of work on the aqueduct.
Although no member of the commission
would say so yesterday, there was an
optimistic air about those who have
the direction of the great project that
was regarded as significant.
An impression prevails that while 1t
is beyond the power of the city to ac-
cept the offer of the New York Life
Insurance company to take $500,000
worth of the equeduct bonds, the offer
will be potent in persuading the bond
syndicates which hold the options on
the issue to take the regular bimonthly
block of $4,000 worth on July 81.
Mayor Alexander said yesterday:
. "I do not see how we can accept the
offer of the New York Life Insurance
company while we are under the terms
of this option agreement that we have
with Kountze Bros. and A. B. Leach
e. Co., and agreement which, am glad
to say, was not entered into by the
present administration.
'I do not think that there will be
any need of outside assistance, as I
feel confident that the New York
houses are going to live up to their con-
tract and that the money will be forth
coming at the time due"
No attempt Will be MADE, 1t is
stated, to have the syndicates waive
their option in order that the offer of
the life insurance company may be ac-
cepted, as the syndicates pay a pre-
MUM for the bonds and the insurance
company's proposition only carries a
par value offer.
However, If the bond companies re-
fuse to make the regular contract pay
ment on July 81 it is probable that the
city will seek relief in the courts
rather than permit the work on the
aqueduct to be cut down to the mini
mum for six months.
1t is the contention of the bond syn
dicate that, having taken $3,200,000
more of the bonds to date than their
contracts required, they are not
obligated to observe the provisions re-
garding bi-monthly payments.
City Attorney Hewitt has advised the
auueduct commission and council that
this contention is not we'll founded,
and the city has saved it's legal rights
in the case by giving forty days notice
of its demand that the regular bi-
monthly payment be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
WILL VINDICATE BALLINGER,
DECLARES SEC. DICKINSON
Taft Has Redeemed Pledges,
Saws Cabinet Member

SEATTLE, June 25.-Secretary of
War James NJ. Dickinson arrived in
Seattle today on his way around the
globe Secretary and Mrs. Dickinson
will leave tomorrow for San Francisco,
whence they will sail for the orient.
Secretary Ballinger will be COM
pletely vindicated,' said Secretary
Dickinson. speaking of national affairs.
"There has not been a. scintilla of evil
dence to prove any of the charges
against him.
president Taft's program for legis-
lation has been carried out and his
pledges to the people redeemed. Now
that the railroad bill has passed, the
financial situation should quickly be
simplif1ed.
1.-The railroads will be in much better
shape than before to carry out their
enterprises There is every indication
that we will have continued prosperity
and that the confidence of the invest
ing public in railroad securities will be
improved and maintained, so that the
railroads and the people of the country
can go about their business"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
Shackled Prisoners
Escape and Face
Death on Desert
Bound Together by Hand
cuffs Two Men Leave
Train at BarStoW

SAN BERNARDINO, June 25.-Seek-
ing to evade the posse of officers on
their trail two hoboes handcuffed to-
gether are risking almost certain death
on the Mojave desert. The men es-
capped from Santa Fe train at Bar
stow while being brought to the county
Jail in this city to serve sentences for
vagrancy
When they were arrested by officer
Corneilson at Ludlow they were sus-
pected of being crooks and to give
time for their records to be investigated
they were held on a vagrancy charge.
When the train stopped at Barstow
the two prisoners with their wrists
handcuffed evaded their guards and
plunged out onto the desert. Under the
cover of darkness they escaped, max
ing, it Is believed, for the heart of the
desert.
The handouts are of steel that can
not be cut with an ordinary file, and
hampered by being bound together it
is not thought the men can escape
either capture or death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
SIX INDICTMENTS MADE
IN ILLINOIS GRAFT PROBE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 25.-The
Sangamon county grand jury today re-
turned the following indictments in
the bribery probe:
Conspiracy to ribe-Representative
Lee O'Neill Browne, Representative
Robert E. Wilson, Frank j. Traut,
Louis D. Hirscheimeimer.
Bribery-A. F. Johnston.
Perjury-A. B. Johnston.
Browne and Wilson are also indicted
on the general Jackpot" proposition
There are three counts each in the con-
spiracy indictments, two in the per-
jury indictment against Johnston and
twelve In the bribery indictment
against Johnston.
Browne and Wilson also are in
dicted on the fish fund jackpot.
All the indictments except those
against A. F. Johnston are in connec-
ton with the jackpot investigation re-
garding the fund raised among the
fishermen to defeat the state fish COM
missions bill regarding the size of
seines and making other regulations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
THREE DEAD, ONE
DYING AS RESULT
OF BANDIT ATTACK
Bold Robbery in Heart of Lynn,
Mass, Fraught with
Fatal Results
POLICE WORK is EFFECTIVE
Thug Takes Own Life, but Part
ners Are Captured, One
MortaIIy Wounded
POLICE WORK IS EFFECTIVE
ASSOCIATED Press1

LYNN, Mass, June 26.-Three ban
dts, armed with automatic revolvers,
today shot and killed Thomas A. Ian
dregan. shoe manufacturer, and ia
tally wounded Policeman ]. H. Carroll,
and ran away with bag containing
$4,000. Policeman Carroll died a short
time later.
An hour later one Of the bandits was
dead from self-inflicted wound, q sec
ond was in the hospital with five bullet
wounds, while the third was under
arrest.
Abraham Lyons, who was wander
ing in the woods, was shot in the thigh
by one of the robbers, who mistook him
for pursuer.
All but 81 of the money was recov-
cred.
The bandits were Russian Poles,
their ages ranging from 20 to % years
1t Is suspected that at least one of
them was identified with the Jamaica
Plain outlaws who committed two
murders and terrorized that suburb of
Boston in 1907 The same bandits are
also suspected of completely in a mur-
der and robbery at MethUen, Mass.
SHOOT AT ONCE
Accompanied by the policeman, Mr..
Landregan was going from the bank
with money for the employees at Welch
& Landregan's factory. The robbers
were close behind their victims and
soon two of them drew revolvers and
began firing. The manufacturer fell
dead with a bullet through his brain.
officer Carroll staggered a few steps
down the street, then dropped uncon-
scious. The wound from which he died
was In the left temple.
The third robber seized the money
bag, while the bandits who had done
the shooting made a demonstration
with their revolvers and then ran after
their comrade.
The bandits started for High Rock,
one of the most commanding heights in
the city, threatening whomsoever they
met and firing several random shots.
GIRL HANGS TO HORSE
A horse belonging to Miss Bessie
Baker was being held by a groom in
front of the Baker home. One robber
grasped the horses bride and threat
ening the groom with death if he inter-
fered, started down the street. Miss
Baker, hearing the disturbance, ran
out of the house, threw her arms
around the horses neck and held on.
The bandit thereupon dropped the
bride and ran.
Reaching the summit of High Rock
the bandits divided the money. They
then separated
Police and citizens discovered one of
the bandits in a thicket. Several shots
were fired at him and the fugitive re-
turned the fire. Called on to surren-
der his answer was to send bullet
through his brain. He died instantly.
He had been wounded in five places.
A second bandit was located a short
distance away. He surrendered only
after he had been shot four times. He
was taken to a hospital and probably
will die He said his name was Andy
Alison.
The third robber was captured with
out a struggle One of the fingers OF
his left hand had been shot off. This
man gave his name as Baccini Wladop-
ski Neither he nor the wounded man
could throw any light on the identity
of the dead man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
FOREIGN
100000 DAMAGE DONE
To- CARGO OF ALASKAN

SAN DIEGO. June 25.--At least $780,
900 damage has been done to the
81, 100000 cargo of the American-Ha-
waiian freighter Alaska by the flames
which have been smoldering in her
afterhold for eight days. The estimate
was made this morning and an insur-
ance bond for 20 per cent of the value
of the cargo signed. This is the first
estimate of the damage to the Alas
kants cargo that has been made public
since the fire was discovered, week
ago Friday evening.
Today the firemen and-longshoremen
are working desperately to remove
cargo in hold No. in order that the
bulkhead separating holds and may
be reached and holes drilled in them
to permit the playing of streams of
chemical directly on the flames. A
temporary hospital has been estab-
lished on board and as fast as the
firemen and 'longshoremen are over
come by the gases between decks they
are placed in sings, hoisted to the
main deck and taken to the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE TO BE MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, June 25.-CampaIgn
contributions will be made public only
after elections. The house today
adopted the conference report on the
campaign publicity bill after a. spirit
ed debate, during which many mem
bers, especially Democrats, expressed
their disapproval of the action of the
house conferees in agreeing to the
senate amenments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
BAY CITY IS EMPOWERED
TO SELL RAILROAD BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-san
Francisco can proceed Immediately
with the sale of the bond issue recently
voted to provide for the construction of
a municipal railroad. This was the de-
cision of the supreme court today in
declining to issue the injunction asked
for by Horace Platt, restraining the
city from the sale of the Geary, street
municipal railway bonds. The decision
upholds all the contentious of the city
attorney, that in time the railroad can
be built and operated as a municipal
project
The bond issue calls for the expendi-
ture of a sum slightly in excess of
81 900, 900.