davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

ter republic. Those of us here on the border know that the insurrec- tos were disgusted with the an nouncement that they would be al lowed to do no more fighting. They talked like men who had seen a prize removed beyond their reach just as they were about ready to enter a contest for 1t. They had enlisted to fight and being deprived of that privilege they were dissatis- fled and disappointed.
 The republic Is right, some real. hard highting would have had an excellent effect in cementing the followers of Madero. many of whom now regard him as one who gave them the double cross" in depriving them of the opportunity of battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
MCCARTHY TOWN.
 Les Angeles Times)

Il is a deplorable fact, but it is a fact nevertheless, that San Fran cisco stinks. It sits upon the neck of California like a bread and milk poultice on a boil, draining the cor
 ruption of the state to a head. It
 is made of weak stuff. It has no moral stamina. Its electorate appar-
 eutly loves filth, loves a soiled town and does not want decency. Its
 voters, both the higher ups and the
 lower downs. elected Mccarthy mayor
 because they wanted that sort of a
 man for mayor, and longed for exact ly the sort of administration that he is giving them. For a while the mayor made a pretence of being hos tile to vice, but he soon ascertained that his constituents required him to truly represent them by wallowing 1n the dirtiest and most evil smelling corruption that 1t was possible to develop and encourage; and, having
 no personal predilections to the con ltrary, he promptly proceeded 10 ! gratify them. He Is now the open advocate and defender of the policy of making of San Francisco an open town" open to corruption, open to lscoundrelism in government and to
 debauchery in social life, open to the bunny hug" and the hula hula, lopen to skin game sports, the drunk ards and pickpockets.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
UNDERWOOD SEVERE
 ON THE PAYNE TARIFF
Charges That American Wool Company Dictated the
 Wool Schedule

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Bitter- ness in a political debate such ae has not characterized any of the opening tariff skirmishes at the pres ent session of congress cropped out at the beginning of the wool tarif discussion in the house today.
 Democratic Leader Underwood chairman of the ways and means committee, devoted the afternoon to an explanation of the proposed re vision of the wool tariff and tO ar attack upon the Payne tariff law and the republican party. Under wood said the American Wooien con- nany dictated the action Oi the rs- publican congress on the wool tariff.
 There is nobody in this country who does not know thqt the wooIeN company today fixes the prices" Un- derwo0d said; that it is q mono roly: that it is 2 trust and that hat industry and that company die tated to the republican house when they prohibited you from reducing the exorbitant rates under schedule tour in the last congress.
 PaviBg his resnerts to the present 'ariff board. Underwood said that if that body went on for ten years as it is g7inF at present, we wouldn't eet enough information on the wool echedule 10 write a tariff bill"
 While not questioning the sincerity 6r honesty of purpose of Taft. Under wood said he was convinced tha' "@ither the board refused to give up the facts called for. even with the presidents sanction. or else wasteo a quarter of a million dollars in it's work"
 Iongw0rth challenged the state ment Of Underwood that the board had been working on the wool tariH for IS months. He expressed the be- lief 1t had taken up the wool ques- ton only a few months ago
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
PRESS COMMENT
BIG MINING PROFITS.
Arizona Republican,

The governments experts at Wash ington make the official announce nient that Arizona has wrcsJed first place from Montana and now stands foremost in the world in the produc- ton of copper.
 But it is not in Arizona alone that the mining business is prosperous notwithstanding the comparatively low price of copper. One hundred and twenty-three mining companies have reported to the Mining World their dividend payments for the pres ent year-most of the disbursements on dividend account were in May. The Mining World has also com piled a statement of the total digi- dends paid by these 123 companies since their incorporation, and the total amounts to the stupendous sum of $S11 .597 1904.
 As the Mining World graphically puts it, If mining really needed any testimonial to convince the skepti- cal that it is one of the greatest and most profitable of American indus tries. it is furnished in the dividend reports"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
HOW TO KEEP COOL.

KEEP COOL. Of the sundry expedients for keeping cool in summer the following sarcastic suggestions by the Chicago Post are worth remembering:
 These rules are offered without the aid or comfort of the Chicago health bureau;
 Look at the thermometer every ten minutes.
 Believe only the thermometers that register the highest.
 Read the weather predictions over and over
 Talk about the weather.
 Insist that our climate is chang ing.
 Drink lots of ice water, lemonade and stuff in the effort to find some thing that will make you feel cool.
 Say: Isn't this a scorcher' every five minutes
 Look at the thermometer again.
 Run for the street car and then discuss the heat with the conductor.
 Before retiring say: This bed room is like an oven
 If you see anyone who looks comfortable. sigh: I'll bet he isn't half as cool as he looks
 Occasionally say: Four people prostrated by heat today. My, O. my,"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
NEIL s BROWN SELL
 ID INDEPENDENT
Mir, Neil and Wife Will Short Iy Leave for San
 Diego

The Southwestern Coal and Ice company of Lowell has sold out to the Independent Fuel and Feed com pany of Bisbee The fuel business will be handled by this firm in the future.
 Neil and Brown were the owners of the Southwestern company. Mir Neil is an old timer in this section and is well and faYorably known. During his management of the busi> ness the company has become very popular with the people and the new company will undoubtedly uphold the excellent reputation of the firm.
 MT. Neil will leave about August l for San Diego, with his wife, where they will make their future home. MT. Neil regrets to leave his associates here, but is doing 90 for business reasons.
 The coupons given by the old com pany will be redeemed by MT. Neil himself at his old office in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
ARTISAN WATER OUTLOOK.
 (Courtland Arizonan)

Artesian water at Wilcox seems assured, according to the report in the Wilcox Range News on the we'll being drilled at that place.
 Tn commenting on the Wilcox well and the possibility of artesian water in this valley. the Artesian Belt calls attention to the fact that artesian water was obtained at Doug las ten years ago.
 While no wells have been known to flow enough to be of much value for irrigation purposes, it Is well known that at different points in this valley, water has been found that would flow over the top of the wells. There Is one well about 15 or 16 miles from Courtland, from which probably 10c people arc tt the present time securing water for do- mestic purposes. that according to statements made by those living in the locality, has been flowing con tinuously for more than two years,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

petitors who had refused its offer of combination The war was sue eessful. It finds that in 1899. and thereafter, the company spent s50,.
 100000 in cash or stock to buy and to close up some thirty competing
 corporations and partnerships. Sim liar acts are set forth in the record of the Standard Oil company. This is plainly restraint of trade. Had these practices never been resorted to. had free competition not been suppressed. many moderate fortunes, not merely a few enormous fortunes, would have been acquired in these industries. The oil refining trade and the tobacco trade would have produced. let us say, five hundred or a thousand millionaires, men with a few millions. instead of some twen- ty-five. more or less. mulu-million- aires, men worth from fifty to three hundred millions each. That is what it all comes to. this prodigious fuss about monopoly and restraint of trade.-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
DR. (. N. HORN
THE LOS ANGELES
 DENTIST
NEVER HURT A BI


 PAINLESS OPERATIONS ON TEETH depend largely on the man who uses the instrument. If he is careless, irritable or un- sympathetic, he will infilct pain frequently, no matter what meth ods are at hand to avert it. Pa tience and gentleress are as necessary as skill and science in dealing with agony.
 For this reason members of my staff are selected not only for their skill but for patience and gentleness, and they are required to give special care and extra time to the nervous and sensi tive.
 I know from personal expert ence the value of careful, gentle and sympathetic manipulation. And not only do my operators prepare teeth for filling and crowning painlessly, but they can cut entirely down to a live pulp (nerve) when necessary and re- move it without pain. Indeed, the patient would never suspect that they were operating on a nerve if they did not tell him. My method has entirely revolution, ized the old and painful way. Now if you will take the time to visit my office and hold a con sultation with me l am sure can convince you that I am the Dentist you should patronize
 Don't delay-come today.
 REMEMBER MY SLOGAN
 "I NEVER HURT A BIT"
 DR. (. M. HORN,
 DENTIST
 301-2-3 Pantages Theater 6ld9.,
 536 s. Broadway, Los Angeles Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

and subsequent meetings that the project of the steel corporation was formed. The statement of John ". Gates that Carnegie threatened to build rival railroads and tube works and induced us to buy the Carnegie plant is absolutely unfOunded."
 Gary will be the chief witness at the committee meeting tomorrow.
 Conspiracy Charged
 Former President Robert P. Hall cf the Pittsburg stock exchange. sub mitted to the committee a letter charging that the steel corporation throttles competition through Its banking connections; that it earns exorbitantly on it's heavy tonnage through collusion of it's controlled railroads with other railroads; that the corporation keeps tab on the independents through a spying sys- tenn. later using banking and freight restrictions and moral suasion ss cudgels if necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

Knoxville, and promises everything that could gladden. a presidential heart.
 Colorado Springs is still in the running. In fact it has never been out of it. Two years ago when Pres ident Taft was casting about for a place to live in during the summer time, Colorado Springs was the clos est competitor Beverly had. It was a contest between the mountains and the seashore. and the seashore won, that time.
 There is a strong conviction among the presidents friends that, when he leaves Beverly, he will go to the mountains That is where Colorado Springs expects to figure again. This mountain city will come forward with it's claims and all the candidates for the summer capital fear the en- try again of Colorado Springs into the arena.
 sAn Except Squedunk.
 But there are still others on the long list. There are Grand Canyon, Skaggs Springs, Capon Springs, Moosehead, Blowing Rock. Yellow stone. Lake George, Spirit Lake and Shasta And the list is growing larger every day.
 The claims and invitations are be- ing filed at the White House for future reference. Just how soon they will be brought out and choice made cannot be foreseen. For the present, the presirent is remaining In Washington until congress. adjourns. Then be will go to Beverly. t is 7'key. however. to be his last summer there
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
SPORTS OF YOUTHS OF
 ENGLAND CRITICISED

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, June 7.- A severe indictment of young Eng Iishmen and their sporting proclivi- ties has been drawn by a Swedish gymnasium instructor named o. NJ. Uhlin. who has issued pamphlet on the subject.
 ''Compare the crooked-backed, chestsunken, sporting Englishman," he writes, with the erect, chest-expanded Swedish gymnast. Visit England's most fash ionable boys school Eton--and com pare the boys there with Swedish schco!boys. and note the wonderful difference in their bearing, gait and appearance.
 We must be careful of our sports and exploits not to fall into English ways. We must guard ourselves against being English apes"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
THE CURSE OF
 FAcllE SUCCESS.

THE CURSE OF
 FAcILE SUCCESS.
 The thing that makes Madero's present task so difficult is the fact that hitherto it has been so easy. He is face to face with the menac- ing problems of the man who in moment of tremendous change in the affairs of men wins facile sue cess.
 When one compares with Madero's experiences of the last few months the ordeal by fire and blood through which thu, great revolutionary leaders of the past have come. the instabil- ity of his present position becomes apparent When United Italy was finally realized. Garibaldi and Cavozr had been tried by a score of years of adverse fortune. Their prophe- cies had had to stand the test of time; their hold on men had been proven through days of good and ill repute The example of George Washington looms before the historic imagination in this connection. From 'seventy-six to eighty-three he led a little company of soldiers of dem ocracy. He fought against a veal thy nation, whose soldiers, well pro- visioned and accouetred, were com manded by generals famous through out the world There was no ques- .tion when finally the nation, new born after such travail. faced the future as to who should be first in peace: it was the man who had been so long first in war
 General Madero is man of many engaging qualities. He has shown temperateness and good sense in his course since the Diaz regime yield ed to the revolutionary spirit His manifestos have sounded the right note; his counsel to those who have sought it has been worthy of his position and of he hour.
 But Madero is nevertheless an un- tried man. The revolution began on November 20. This is May 3O-six months and ten days later The revolutionists have had but one en- gagement worthy of the name of battle-the siege of Juarez. While spirited, the resistance to their arms even there was not formidable. There has been nothing approaching the dignity of a military campaign. Madero has had no difficult marches to lead, no complex "end problems Ito work out upon the checker-board of war.
 The insurrecto movement, there fore, lacks just that cohesiveness and unity which could belong to it only through the welding heat of tremendous opposition. No matter how good may be the individual lquality of the men composing it they have not been fought hard Ienough to make them strong col liectively. But one possibility remains l-that they may gain through the fortunes of their attempts at govern ment that solidarity which they have mot had a chance to develop through
 war
 This is the hardest solution oi
 such a problem. Madero would be Infinitely more fortunate had the lDiaz government trained his party for his by more resourcefuI strategy a stouter resistance and fiercer con lnicts.-St- Louis Republic.
 The above from the St Louis Re public has s.ated one os the diff leulties as clearly as If the editor had Ibeen on the border during the clos ling days of the conflict in our sis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
THE COkSE-
 oUENcEs. /

2UENCES.
 Nobody could possibly be such a fool as to imagine that any direct benefit will accrue to the individual consumer of Illuminating oil and tobacco products from the decree of the court ordering the dissolution of the Standard oil Company and the American Tobacco company. It is one of the anomalies of legislation under a popular government that the people have immensely benefited by the operation of these gigantic com binations in restraint of trade which they have now struck down by their laws. It would have been impossi- ble for a hundred or two hundred comparatively small competing cor porations to produce and supply for consumption refined petroleum at the price paid for it by the house holders of the United States during the last thirty years. By reason of the vast power acquired through practices now declared unlawful, by the business and industrial genius of its chief men and its subordinate managers, by the application of time and money saving methods carefully planned and continually improved. by the economies made possible through large-scale production and distribu ton. by the profitable use of every byproduet and by the application of its own methods to the minor indus tries tributary to its business, and by the command of enormous capi. tai which alone made possible the highest beneficial use of all these methods which have long been con. sidered the country's most brilliant example of efficiency in business, the Standard oil. company. this great monopoly, has been able to produce and sell illuuinating oil and other products of petroleum at a price of which the consumer could not req. sonably complain. We do not know that it can truthfully be said of the American Tobacco company that il has materially lowered the price or improved the quality of cigars, cigar cites, chewing tobacco. snuff, and other manufactures of the tobaccc plant. But at least extortion is mol the offense of which that concerr has now been adjudged guilty, and 1t is not dissolved because of at tempts to maintain high prices. IT the opinion of the court nothing il said about unreasonable prices. S' the Sugar Trust, which is very mucl disliked in this country, has neve robbed the consumer. The annua household outlay for sweetening has no doubt, been less than 1t woul' have been had the product been sup piled by a large number of compet ing refineries. But the Americal people have declared that the oi company and the tobacco compan. must go out of existence.
 Nevertheless. the maintenance o low prices cannot be held to jusuf though it may extenuate, the unlas ful practices of the Standard Oi company and of the American IT. baoco company. In both of thes eases the court finds that restrain of trade which the statute forbida Both corporations carried the polio. of restraining competition to tha undue. unreasonable. and harmful ez treme which constitutes restraint O trade They drove competitors ou of business. The Tobacco company the eourt finds in five years los more than sz.ooO.0oo by reducing th price of plug tobacco below cost I order to ruin or bring to terms com
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
ARIZONA WITHOUT HoesLEs.

Arizona will soon have statehood, but 1t will come with the hobbies stricken from the Arizona judiciary for the people now realize the dan gers of that proposition and will vote 1t out Of the state consultation. The politicians put it there for a pur- pose and the people were led to be- iieve it was right because the poll ticians told them so. They now see and understand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
GARY TELLS STORY
 0F STEEL COMBINE
Continued from Page 1.)

spoke to MT. Morgan about it and he suggested that other directors of the Federal Steel company be con suited regarding the Carnegie propo- sition. Mir. Prick talked with other directors of the Federal Steel com pany about it, but nothing came of it at that particular time.
 Soon after that Charles M. Schwab suggested to me that the Carnegie Steel company might be acquired by the Federal Steel com pany, and determined again to speak to Mir. Morgan about it, know ing that such a deal would involve financial backing. MT. Morgan then did not give much encouragement.
 The next thing l heard about it was one Sunday morning, not long after. when Robert Bacon. then partner in the firm of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co, came to my house.
 Price Worried Him
 We went over the whole matter We had Q great deal of discussion about Carnegie's price, havins known that two years before he had offered to sell for a much less sum. but realized that the Carnegie com nany had increased it's earning ca. pacity and it's value.
 T told Bacon then that if through the acquisition of the Carnegie com pany a corporation could be con pleted large enough and rich enough to furnish adequate finishing mills and increase the cxpcr- tr..nezz. believed his proposition vas worth considering and agreed to meet Mir. Morgan the next day, Monday. Gates a Falsifer
 T did so. and 1t vas through this
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
YOUNG LADY FALLS
 INTO TUNNEL CAVE|N
Miss 0pheIia Graham SuS- tainS Painful Bruises in
 Tombstone Canyon

Miss Ophelia Graham, aged IS, daughter of Richard Graham, residing on Laundry Hill, was painfully bruis- ed last night about o'clock by cave in of the tunnel under the road in Tombstone canyon, extending out from the city well below the residence of Constable c. N. Thomas.
 Miss Graham was walking down the canyon on the edge of the road, ac- companied by Arthur Lewis when she felt the earth suddenly give way be heath her and she fell some distance A call for help was answered by Con- stable Thomas, who helped her out. She was taken to the Thomas resi-. dence, while a conveyance was sent for to take her to her home on I4aun- dry Hill.
 No Broken Bones.
 Dr. Reese was called and made an examination of the young woman, the examination showing bruises on her head and body, but that no bones were broken. A tunnel is being dug by a force of workmen in a direction opposite to the old tunnel and it is believed that the blasting undermined the road surface over the old tunnel. causing it to cave in.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
No Broken Bones.
WITH THE BOXERS.

Philadelphia JacB' O'Brien's big boxing club in the Quaker City has gone on the rocks.
 Reddy Bremen. who fought Jack Everhadt and other noted light weights, is running a messenger
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
TO ELIMINATE RECALL.
Arizona Democrat

The senate committee on terri tories, so we are informed from leading republican sources, will re port our statehood resolution with the recall features entirely elimin- ated. We don't care a continental how they report 1t, if they will only bring it out The friends of Ari- zona will do the rest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

until a couple of months back, when number of wells in the immediate locality became dry. This is a dug well for about fifty feet, being drill ed below that point, and though not flowing over the surface. the demand made on it has lowered It but four feet.
 Should the well at Wilcox deyel- op as much water as present indica- tions would lead one to expect, 1t IS reasonable to assume that similar wells will be developed at numerous places in the valley and give US the lone element needed to make this section an ideal home for the farm CT, as it has been for the stOckman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

Southwest: John Kendrick Bangs was one day calling up his wife on the telephone. The maid at the other end did not recognize her masters voice" and after Bangs had told her who he wanted the maid asked: Do you wish to speak with Mrs. Rangs?
 No. indeed. replied the huaorist; want to kiss her.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
@uv COMMENCEMENT.

COLUMBIA, s. C.. June 7.-Many students received diplomas and de grees today at the annual com mencement of the University Of South Carolina Lewis W. Parker or Greenviile delivered the annual ad- dress to the graduating csass.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

Next season Cohan & Harris will star Raymond Hitchcock in 'aTbe Red widow.- a new musical play bv Charming Pollock and Renno'd Wolf with music by Charles J. Gebest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
EEH58Ns{kS 5 S:S:a
Near Oakland. California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Cont. Chartered 1885. Near two great Juieersiti,-. -. Ideal climate tlrouguQut the year. E1trsa-e and graduation requirements eqlva'cr- 70 those of Stanford and University of Caii.rf a. Laboratories for science with modern rtts,- rncut q Excellent opportunities for bone economics, library study, music and art. Modern gymnasium. Special care for health of students, outdoor life. President, Lucia Clay Carson. A. H.. Lit. D., IL. D. Fof catalogue address Secretary, Mills Coles r. O., California.