davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

no reason why the people should finger near that cesspooL We shall probably hear more about that treas ury filled with rotten money when the fall campaign opens. for the dirty stream will then be used to defle the democratic candidates for con gross.
 But to continue with Deliver Hay ing paid his respects to the consfes- sional end of the republican party he gave us a peep at the execu- tive mansion. There. too. he must have found rotten conditions. for he said:
 T share the universal disgust
 of making a great executive de-
 partment the headquarters of the
 awkward squad of politics"
 Dirty money and patronage are two of the things the Iowa man must fight if he would put the republican party in a position responsive to the will of the people And his de termination to make the fight is voiced fin the concluding sentences of his great speech in the following words:
 'T am through with permitting
 a few people to use all the pow
 CT of government for their own
 interests, will fight that evil.
 but as a republican. I do not
 care what my political fate may
 be. My quarrel is with the modern
 method of money making. I be-
 live they will destroy our repub-
 Ican institutions"
 In the foregoing. is presented a very good picture of the republican organization of the country. from the lips of an eminent republican. who knows something about the subject he is discussing. It is frank, clear and refreshing. The country's quar rel. like Mir. Delivers. is with the modern method of money-making But the republican party and thai method are inseparable, and Senator Deliver can no more defeat It from within the ranks of republicanisn than he could turn back the Niagar; river. All those things. of which tho Iowan complains. are the fruits of [ republican administration of govern ment; Of the protective tarir ana pecial privilege policy of the party The hope Of the country is in th' democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

Whether or not it is the intention of Boss" Cassidy to advocate what Is known as the recall" which has been made popular by democratic ad- vocacy in recent years as a feature of the new state constitution. cannot be definitely stated. However, his prompt recall of the action of the Bisbee council in restoring the sa- looms to the redlight district. shows plainly that he believes in the prin- ciple.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO ARIZONA.

On the occasion of labor day ceIe- bration at Prescott last year Hon. Henry F. Ashurst delivered the prin- cipal address which he closed by paying an eloquent tribute 10 Arizona which is given below:
 When once we have lived in this wonderful. Arizona. we have fealty for her that can never be alienated nor forsworn. The wanderers who are banished from Arizona ty caprice or misfortune. are recalled by an ir, resistible solicitation when they re- member the brilliant splendor of her noon day sun and her cloudIess sum- men nights lighted with eternal stars.
 We of Arizona live in a very at tractive country. although we seldom truly appreciate this until we are absent; and this came to my atten- tioa about a year ago when l spent few weeks in the City of Washing ton--the Capitol city-the tomb Of so many ardent hopes-the goal of SC many fevered smbitions-the city wherein many American ideas are generated and patriotic enthusiasrs enkindlcd-the city wherein men Of vdor, honor and imperishabie re nown are sometimes assoclated with fame. I remember one radiant after noon wandering vagrantIy up and down the white payements of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08
Wisconsin Press Association.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 7:-The best programme ever prepared for a meeting of the Wisconsin Press association confronted the members of that organization today when they assembled here for their fifty-seven- th annual session. President John F. Cooper Of Black River Falls called the gathering 10 order and announced as the chief speakers to be heard during the two days session Dean Walter Williams of the University of Missouri school of journalism. Colonel John Hicks of Oshkosh. Colonel J. A. Watrous of Milwaukee. and Emil Baensch of ManiOowoc
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08
INDIANA ELks IN SESSION.

South Bend. Ind. July 7:-South Bend presented a gala appearance to- day in honor of the visiting Elks, whose annual State reunion was open ed under considerations that give pro mise of a highly successful gathering. Several thousand delegates and visit ors are here. At the close of the convention tomorrow night the mai"
 ity of them will go to Detroit for the Elks' national reunion in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

When the Nogales Oasis betrayed the people of Arizona and supported the hateful. iniquitous joint statehood measure which would make political peons of Arizonans. the Kelly papers were standing by and for the rights of Arizona doing what~they could to preserve the integrity of Arizona along with all decent democrats and republicans of the territory The Oasis says the Kelly papers opposed the bullion mine tax law. The Kelly papers always favored an equitable bullion tax for Arizona. but they did oppose a miserable "hoId-up" meas ure introduced into the twenty-second legislature by "sitting Bull" Wilson of Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08
democracy

The board ot supervisors have dis continued all road work in COchise county. temporarily at least The reason given for this is the heavy ex- penditures for the first half of the year which has exhausted the road fund. or the appropriation of s2s.OOO which was made for the year. It is said that the bulk of this money has been expended in the Bisbee and Douglas districts. The time for the rainy season is at hand and of course there will be urgent necessity for continuing the road. work at many places in the county, but the board should insist on the strictest econo- my. as many people feel that there has been much waste of road money in the past Last year something Ike s42. 900 was disbursed for road work in this county and it was hoped that better results could be obtained from the new system of road work pro vided by the last legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

The republican press is nightly whought up because of a report com ing from Washington that Presi- dent Taft had promised Senator bailey of Texas to attach the name of Arizona to the next great battle ship. Is there anything unreasonable about such a report. Bailey was the steadfast friend of Arizona in the statehood fight and forced the re publican leaders in the senate 10 consent to the consideration of the statehood bill. Tn view of this it is quite likely that the distinguished Texan extended his frinedship fur ther and joined other friends of Arizona in asking that the new bat tIeship be christened Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

Senator Jonathan Prentiss Dolli. yer, from his place in the senate chamber, has recently given us a very complete composite picture of the republican party. Mir Deliver is to be complimented upon his game ness equally as much as upon the clarity of his vision. ana 1t is a mat ter of some delight to democrats to know that here is one republican Of standing and position who can see his own party as others see it, says the National monthly.
 Senator Deliver is no subordinate of republican politics For twelve years he was associated with the or ganization in the house of representa- tiyes, and for ten years he has rep resented the great state of Iowa in the United States senate. He is man of powerful physique, and so far in life has been able to give a pretty good account of himself in an sorts of arguments. His accomplish ments of the past are dimmed in the mighty task he has cut out for the future Senator Deliver proposes to clean out the rouennness in the republican party; he proposes to re form the political machinery that gave the country its present array of naional tatesmen-Aldrich. Cannon Taft. Sherman. Payne. Dalzell and their machine associates. Our first thought and most fervent wish is that Iowa's big. brave son might be successful in the effort He knows from intimate association and inside connection, how much there is to do and what he will encounter. In q speech that echoed through the re lpublican eloak-hoom at Washington this Iowa statesman told us that foi the coming congressional election ths republican party has
 "A campaign committee pre-
 sided over by a multi-millionaire
 street car magnate. with a treas l ury filled with rotten money.
 pouring out it's steady stream of
 muddy literature to defame us
 (the insurgents). refuse to
 leave the party to accommodate
 such a political hocus pocus as
 that"
 Holding a position of great trus no one would expect Mir. Deliver q leave the party responsible for tn condition he describes. but there i
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

cratic representatives of Massachu- setts filed four different bills, em- bracing the Oregon plan, so-called al straight resolution to congress ask ing that congress propose an amend ment to the constitution and a reso- lution demanding that congress cah convention for the purpose of sub hitting a constitutional amendment. It was first decided to suddenly spring a test fight on the petition of Representative Riley for the Ore gon plan. in order to discover the uninfluenced sentiment of the house. The result was more encouraging, as the bill was defeated by a majority of only fifteen. only one democrat. Curtis, voting nay
 Then it was decided to concentrate on the resolutions of representative Riley for a constitutional convention. and on April 2e they were substituted for an adverse report by a vote of lo9 to 9S, only one democrat. Cur tis voting against All the machin- cry of the republican state commit tee was then put to work against the resolutions. the United States sena- tors at Washington made a personal issue of the matter. and republican members Of the legislature were given instructions to defeat the resolutions by any means. One republican lead CT. who on a previous day on the floor of the house had committed himself in favor. led the final fight against adoption. But on May 1C the resolutions were adopted. 116 tc no. In spite of the desperate repub lican tactics, only one man shifted his vote. and he shifted to the resolu tions One democrat Curtis. voted | against An attempt to reconsider in the hope of catching the democrats off their guard was defeated. 115 tC S9. Curtiss being again the only dem ocrat to vote against his party. Tht resolutions were killed in the senate by nearly a straight party division
 all the Democrats voting yea.-Rogel
 Sherman Hoar in Norman E. Mack
 National Monthly for July
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

nue collecorship for Arizona and New Mexico. indicates that Purdon thinks the republican party owes him liv- ing"
 The foregoing wes received by the readers in Bisbec with smiles. as it came from the republican paper. To the man on the fence it seemed more as if it should have come from the other side.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

It seems that the fight did not end at Reno. There was a race riot in Houston. Tex. in which three ne groes were killed. immediately follow ing the announcement that Jack Johnson was victorious. There was also serious fighting between whites and blacks at Los Angeles and at many other places in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08
EIeHrINe HIS MOTHER

LOS ANGELES. July 7.-Mlchael Lilies of Kingma1, Arizona. began a battle against his mother in su- perior court today for . stake of S5O.OO0. The young mans father died recently leaving an estate ap- praised at S5O.0O0 exclusively Co the widow. Lilies and his five broth CTS were cut off. Lilies alleges his father was of unsound mind when he signed the will
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08
sAPTlsTs AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. \. r.. July From many sections of the United States and Canada delegates are arriving in Saratoga for the eighteenth annual international convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union the gathering is 10 have it's formal opening tomorrow and will continue in session three days
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

magnificent avenues of tha. historic city. viewing here spot dedicated to patriotism. eloauence. statesman ship or philanthrophy; viewing there, perhaps. a green park where are and nature mingled their beautiful gifts of fountain. statue. leaf and tree and flower. With admiration wonder ingly gazen upon that noble temple. that marvel of modern art-the Con gressional Library. whose imposing austerities of architecture rival the Parthenon of Pericles. The last rays of the setting sun streamed through the haze along the horizon above tae hills of Arlington-the evening died away into the night and l entered a theatre. dedicated to the historic abil- ity of Henry Irving. Joe Jefferson. Mansfield and Tom Sa,vini It's broad aisles shown with the elite and radiance of it's costumed audience was the cultured of the city. and the soft. like a patrician's dream of wealth and glory The vast assemblage sat mo | tionless under the genius of actors of renown and great ability. while the golden strains from an ancient Strad- ivarius violin, that sobbed of romance, of hearts and Of love. floated on the tremb,frg air.
 ''1t was an inspiring occasion, q gorgeous pageant. There was wealth of music. lights and color and other things that minister to the aesthetic tastes of mankind. But much as l was impressed by that splendid scene. much as l appreciated that audience of world wide distinguished statesmen, diplomats and beautiful women Somehow in the words oi the argentiferous-tongued Tom Fitch my heart was attuned to the call o the wild. I turned from the perfume of the roses. from the white beaut, of the lilies, from the din of throngeC streets. from the glare of the electri, lights and from the conventaiona,itiei of the city life-and my mind wen
 wandering away, to the land of tn. pungent odor of the wild sage ant the baisam of the stately pine tree
 to the starry stiffness of the des ! ert night and to the scarlet glor. Of the blossoming cactus, to the Ian, of opportunity and hope-Arizona-
 the land where all men are boun, i together by brotLer,y synpathy-th'
 land where the rich to net grind tn
 faces Of the poor and the poor d. not enyy the spiendor of the rich
 Arizona-where. after the last seen, is closed and life's fitful dream i OCT. all her loyal sons and daughter
 will. on her bosom. find eternal peae
 and sweet repose.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

Republicans are taking their time about giving out definite news on what the constitution should contain
 They seem to be long on a safe and sane" constitution. without let ting anyone know what that means.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

That brute force has not lost it's attraction was exemplifed by the ns-0agers of the Reno prize ngst who are reported to have cleaned up a profit of s1OO.OOO on the Jef- fries-Johnson mill
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

When the prohibitionists and wo- men suffragists appear before the constitutional convention they should be politely referred to the first ses- sion of the new state legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08
ELECTIONS AND GOVERNMENT IN MEXICO.

The recent election in the repub- lie of Mexico has been followed by a wide discussion in the press of this country as to the manner in which elections are conducted in our neigh bor country. Many cartoons have apneared in the metropolitan journals Illustrating how the election was connected for Diaz. One of them pictured President Diaz with a gun held in one hand whi,e he poked A ballot marked Me" into a supposed ballot box. Much criti- cism has been indalged in because of the autocratic manner by which Diaz rules Mexico and perpetuates himself in office People along theI border can see very plainly that cleo lions are not conducted in Mexico as they are in the United States. Fc- instance. in Agua Priets, across the line from Douglas an effort to locate the voting place on the day the election was announced for failed to reveal any voting. It was said that voting for the district was beirg conducted at Fronteras forty miles away One feature of the Mexican government. strikingly diff ferent from this country. is that while many officials are chosen by election it transpires that all, from highest to lowest are loyal to Diaz and to every government cfhcial who stands higher than himself on the official ladder.
 But whatever the system of cleo tions and government under Presi- dent Diaz it has brought good results and marked rapid industrial progress in the country and general uplift of the people
 That the charge that President Diaz is a dictator is not unfounded We all know. especially those living near the border of that country, but at the same time it Is generally ad- mitted that his firm, but intelligent, rule has been of inestimabie benefit to his country. While Diaz's rule has been firm. it has been in no sense tyrannical. The people of Mexico have been accorded every security in their personal and prop erty rights other than their right to choose their leaders. The industries of the country have been developed and foreign capital encouraged to seek investment in Mexico Had the government been less less stable Mexico would probably have ad- vanced. but little beyond what 1t was a generation ago, IS constant political turmoil would have kept foreign capital away. and. being en- gagged in perpetual civil conflicts, the people of Mexico would have had , TO leisure to devote to the upbui, q. ing of the commerce and industries Of their country.
 Since the perpetuatson of Diaz in power in Mexico has been the very best thing that could happel for tha' country, the outside world has nttle cause to criticlse the methods by which this perpetuation of power has been brought about What is o much more serious import is wha will happen in Mexico when Dia; passes away. as he must. A the nat ural order of things, before man, years, as he is a very old man now Will his methods and policies be per petuated or will Mexico relapse int former conditions? That is a con sideration of much more interest t'
 Americans than Is the method O conducting elections in the aeighbor ing republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

Any attempt of a standpat republi- can to read an insurgent cut of the party always starts a row
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08

Dropping out of the office of coun- ty examiner. to drop into that of corporation tax examiner. with a weather eye upon the internal reye-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08
NOMINATION OF SENATOR'S BY DIRECT POPULAR VOTE

To. secure this reform, The demo cratic state committee ard demo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-08
D|SBtE DAILY REVIEW

"All the News That's Fit to Print"
 Published at 5isbee. Arizona. the best mining city in the west, at the Review Building, Corner O. X. Street and Review Avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07

Main and the river, just as 1t was in
the '4O's, with the exception Of pos.
siDle coat of paint now and then.
This Is the office to which a murdered
man was brought one night, to await
Justice Clemens official investigation
next day. Sam hadn't been notified
about the sinister guest in his fathers
office, and as it happened he had been
out on an expedition that night he
resolved to sleep in the office rather
than arouse the family to let him
in at home. with consequences expert
ence had taught him 10 dread. So he
turned in on the lounge in his fathers
office until vagrant moonbeam re-
vealed his roommate, when he left
and took the window sash with him. ,,
Out in beautiful Mount Olive Gene
terry, lordly hill overlooking the Mis-
issippi river and the counties Of Pike
and Rails. is stone chapel, faced
with Ivy. All about it are frs and
evergreen; the carpet OF grass is soft
and velvety. In that chapel, fastened
to the far end by wire, is an old-fash-
Toned fiat tombstone. On it is this
inscription:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07
Fels-Naptha comes in a red and green
wrapper.

the result of the meeting. Many prom.
inent ball men were in attendance and
made short addresses. Mr.. Stroughers,
OF Chicago, who managed Jacksonville
sixteen years ago when the team was
in the Three-Eye league made the
chief address; his subject being
League Mistakes to be Avoided" e.
NJ. Kahoe, of Clinton, who succeeded
in getting berth for his city in the
Central Association after Boone was
dropped, represented his town and
also made an address.
The newly elected secretary and
treasurer, c. F. Childs, of Decatur
who was the owner of the Three-Eye
league franchise, represented the de
posed city and was we'll satisfied with
the outlook of his new berth.
The league is very closely punched
being practically in the Three-Eye
league territory All the cities are
large and the distances between them
are not very great.
On the order of the president appli-
cation to the National Association Tor
membership will be made. When the
league is admitted to the association
a meeting will be called to arrange for
schedule and other matters that NAV
come before the new league.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07
A Queer Hospital Patient.

A most unusual patient was sue
cessfully treated at the London hospl
tai one day recently, when a pet hen
belonging to two little East End chill.
dren, had broken leg set. While
scratching for food In a back ward.
Polly" who was the pet of the family,
caught her leg in the fence and broke
1t. The patient was wrapped I'D in an
apron and conveyed to the hospital
The door-keeper shook his head and
explained that the hospital was not
fowl run" The children-brother
and sister-were turning away when
one of the house surgeons who was
going off duty, learning the nature of
their visit, invited them inside, and
proceeded to set the broken. limb.
Polly is not yet able OF dig for
worms, but is doing as well as could
be expected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07
Passed On
JOHN NJ. CLEMENS,
Born in Campbell County
Virginia,
August II, 1898.
Died
In Hannibal, Mo-, March
"a, 1s47.

The. old slab was given this honcra-
BILE place by Colonel Richards, who
purchased the grounds in 1870, and
is now secretary-treasurer of the
Cemetery association. An index, near
the top of the monument, points up
ward
When Mr. Clemens authorized me
to place new stones to mark each
members of his family buried here
said Colonel Robards, Il took this one
down and preserved it. Why? Well,
Sans father was good Christian
gentleman. Sam may come back here
again, and if he does, want him to
see this old tombstone of his fathers.
want him to see that hand and
where it points. 1t may suggest to
his mind the hope that will make it
easier for him when he faces the same
journey. He may even welcome 1t
with a grateful smile
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-07
ROOF IS LIMIT
In new LEAGUE
Northern Association Formed at Jack
sonviIIe with Seven Cities and
Many Applicants for
Eighth Berth.
D. A. BURTON, PRESIDENT
Clubs Are jacksonville, Decatur, Auro.
ra, Joliet, Clinton, East st.
Louis and BelleviIIe-
About League.

A new league was formed yesterday
at Jacksonville to be known as the
Northern Association The meeting
was very enthusiastic, and all the
members of the various cities repre-
sentated at the gathering We're very
much pleased at the success of tho
meeting. The following cities Were
elected members of the league: Jacl.
sonville, Decatur, Aurora, Joliet Cir
ton, East ST Louis and Belleville
There are fifteen applications for tn
eighth city Moline was to be choset
but at the last moment Withdrew
leaving vacancy. The various reply
sentatives were in favor of choosin
Muscatine. but took no action.
The officers elected are as follows
President, d. A. Burton, of .Tackso.
Vile vice president, C. A Tridley,
East st. Louis; secretary and trea
urer. c. F. Childs. OF Decatur.
The clubs are allowed sixteen plas
ers with no limit as to the salary. III
population of the circuit is over 500
600.
AT banquet given at the Pacie
hotel over two hundred guests we
present and showed much joy owe