davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-07
BIC INDIAN
STATUE FOR NEW
YORK HARB0R
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON February ga
giant bronze statue of a typical Amer
lean Indian, the work of great artist
and fitting companion to Bartholdi's
great work on Bedloe's island, will
soon be erected on one of the islands
in New York harbor. The house has
already passed the bill, and there will
be no opposition in the senate. The
entire cost is to be borne by Rodman
Wanamaker and others, the govern
ment being asked to contribute the
site only. The Improved Order of Red
Men has endorsed the proposition.
This bill was presented during the
second session of the present con-
gress, but was lost in the press Of
business. There seems to be no doubt
of it's passage during the present ses-
sion. General supervision of the cree
ton of the statue, as we'll as the Sc
lection Of design, is given to COM
mission, to consist of the chairmen of
the house and senate library commit
tees, the secretaries of war and navy,
and Robert C. Ogden of New York
The statue will cost several hundred
thousand dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-07

nexation, or potash, or liberty to go
back at will to a country after cast
ing off it's allegiance, or liberty to
come at will, unlimited, to another
country. On all that haven't word
to say. Nations constantly differ on
such matters, and many others; and
they generally act with reference to
Their own interests rather than yours.
But, the older and more successful
they are, the more they feel the in
Gispensable necessity of Offering with
care, when they do differ with choice
of opportune time, with consideration,
with constant courtesy end through
the proper channels, and the less like
ly they are to spring UP with prema-
ture proclamation of their undying hos
ri!iJy to a supposed or suspected mol
icy of other nations at the very mo-
ment when asking favcrs Of them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-07
Prophets Of Evil.

There are already prophets of evil
abroad who predict that on some Of
these points this sparkling, efferves-
cent California will be sure to embar-
rass us. l am confident they SANDER
you. They do not appreciate the splen-
did work you have already done, or the
temper in which you are approaching
your greatest undertaking Never has
California been more united, never did
you all work together so cordially and
Loyalty, never were YOU more capable
of a sustained and well nigh universal
effort, and never did you have a great
er opportunity. You are not going to
weaken your grip now hat success is
in sight
You will do nothing to prejudice and
omit nothing to help a celebration
worthy Of the great occasion-the
greatest occasion in the history of the
State or of the Coast-greater than
your annexation, greater than your dis
covery of gold-the occasion, in fact,
of the commercial discovery, by and
for the United States, of the Pacific
ocean, and Of that more than a third
of the human race which inhabits its
= a. -. IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-07

Continued on Page Twelvs.1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-07

he great plague and from starvation China asking help
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
TIRE REAL DANCER AND THE ONLY ONE.

Some of our contemporaries sec lions in the path of the Arizona cor poration commission and they are predicting thnt Special Privilege" and Private Interest" will secure federal interference with the rulings of the commission. They have care lessly avoided sn explanation of the manner in which this interference is to be effected.
 While federal courts have now and then intervened in purely state af- fairs the growing tendency at pres ent Is to let the states administer their own affairs without interference. provided such administration does not concern outsiders
 The usefulness of the commission is. therefore, not menaced by the federal courts but it will depend en- tirely upon the character oG the commission, its fitness. its intelli. gence. it's appreciation Of it's duties aud powers, assuming that it's pow CTS have been properly conferred.
 There is always danger that an illinformed commission or com mission Of bad judgement will tran seend iis powers, in which case there is likely 10 be a violation of consti, tutiopsl rights and in which case there would probably be an interfer. ence with the orders Of the commis- sion. A commission to whom a cor rorstion is crime per SC is al most certain in the long run to be failure, a worse than useless expense.
 Thus. the effectiveness of the commission will depend entirely upon the intelligence and fairness of a majority of it's members and we think it would be better to look 10 the immediate ana only peril, which may be averted between now and inc election, than 10 tremble before distant and shadowy dangers which by the way. could not be ayerted if it should be found that they really exist
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
TIE STABILITY
 OF DEMOCRACY.

It is with regret that we hear most if not all of our democratic candi- dates endorsing the present departure from established order and in the same breath, endesvoring 10 recon ciie such departure with the princi- ples of old line democracy and with the doctrines laid down by Jefferson and Jackson.
 Outside of Oklahoma and Arizona this view of the case is not held. The Tallscies of the present day have made little inroad upon the demo cratic party though they now threat on the destruction of the republican party which has always been the breeding place of foolish politicaf fsds.
 lt was in republican states that populism hourished most luxuriaBtly FLU IT N d5 q ldElADh -ll Aeil4btlIdt1 that gave direct legislation, tho re call. presidential primaries and other follies. their present impetus. Much will be heard of these things in the next republican national convention but in the democratic convention they  will create hardly ripple
 There is a difference betFeen the two great parties that has been com monly overlooked. a difference begin ming al the root Of things. The re- publican party was founded on no principle of government, but has al- ways rested on casngeable policies. At DO time in its career could ii poiut back 10 any prominent leader of an- other period and justify its course by the conduct or words of that leader.
 The republican party of today is no, the party Of Lincoln or Grant for the policies which sgssed it 2 gen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
1CopyFigbt 1911. by George Matthew Adams.)

eration ago have been succeeded and succeeded, again by new policies, sl' ways appealing to human selfishness and greed.
 It is not so with the national dem ocratic party with it's glorious his. tory and its foundation of principle as unchangeable as anything earthly may be It IS today the party of it's illustrious founders The democrat ic party necessarily has policies adapted to the exigencics of growth and progress, but such policies are never inconsistent with it's principles. These policies bear ;he same relation to the foundation Of democracy that the federal amendments do to tho fundamental law.
 The adaptability of the republican party brought it almost uninterrupted success for half century. the kind of success which attends fraud and doGble dealing on either a large or small scale. The party is now brought, inevitably to the point of disintegration. Its foundation of policies is falling apart
 The democratic party. though often defeated has never been threatened with collapse. It las always had g rally point where it could gather strength. Thus. it has always been held well together and t is the pur. pose of the leaders that the bands which have united it from the be ginning shall not now be severed, as they would be, if the representative government Of the founders should he abandoned.
 blrect iegisiaiiOn and the other proposed instrument Of popular rule are utterly destructive of party Toy. atty and therefore. of party itself a fact recognized and exressed by the democratic leaders in congress in inc course of the debate on the statehood resolution.
 There is therefore. DO danger that this folly will seriously attack the democratic party. There viii. Of course. be sporadic cases. such as exist in Oklahoma and such as. we regret 10 say, many of our democrat ic candidates think they find in Ari- aoHa- .lB
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
Our LIfs's Wort.

We are not sent intoNthis world to do anything into which we cannot put our hearts. We have certain work 10 do for our bread and that is to be done strenuously; other work 10 do for our delight and that is to be dons heartily: neither is to be done by baISes or shifts. but with a will; and what is no; worth this effort is not to be done al sll.-John RGskin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
oecons,rs,io,s.

"Geevhillikens. Skiilington." said Blabsvorth. meeting his Chicago friend in the corridor of New York hotel. you must be prosperousi see you and Mrs. Skillington out mo toring in the park every blessed morn ing and afternoon. What does it cost you7" Nothing at all. Blsh." said SkilliugtOu. The madam and I are enjoying a few demonstrations, that's all. With sixty frst-clsss cars on the market one can motor around New York twice day for a whole month ct the cost of blue veil and pair of goggles. .'-Hsrper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

You have the iiEht to lcc the fool, of course, but why insist upon 1t?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
RvssIan sabI.. AIma., ertlnet.

Killing ssbles in Russia, in entire disregard of future supplies. has re suited in steady decline in tho eaten. and in some districts ass nearly ei. fected the extermination of these val uabls fur bearers: the matter has been taken 0p by the authorities. and no sabies will be permitted 10 be caught during ths present season. and the natter Of mskiIg an absolutely closed period Of three years Is to bs consio- cred without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
DOUGLAS.
FOR SUPERVISOR
!, Va. .LovsIx. chss-..
s. G. DOWELL
DOUGLAS.

A young married woman in Cherry vale asked the polite salesman if he had good cheese We have some lovely cheese" wss the smiling ans. wer. You should not say lovely cheese" she corrected. Why not! It is." he declared. Because" boarding school dignity-"lovely should be used to qualify only some thing that is alive" Well" he said, I'll stick to lovely" Cherryysis CKan.) Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

he is Tunnin' handcar
 I've heered of 'Cm maxim bricks without straw, but l nevet heered oi 'em makin' mint juleps that way
 It beats all how re'glsr tine fust of the month comes around when you arc payin' for a cyclopedy on the in stallment plan.
 Fine feathers don't make fine birds, but they make fine picture hats.
 Uncle Ezra Harkins is certainly an ancient codger. He kin remember when folks used to ride ou bicycles.
 It must be tough for an actor to join a stock company and have tC travel around with a lot of sheeps and COWS and hosses.
 It's easy to accumulate money in this country. After feller gifts his first million there's nothing to 1t.
 Long fiowin' whiskers used Co be a sign of great kuowledge. but now they are sign that feiler ain't got no chin.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
oNE-coMMoNWEALTH FROM THE HlCKEYvILLE CLARION.

Hi Higgins is the champion frog catcher in these parts. and he expects to' work his stunt uP into d vaudeville act In the near future. ii. kin hoier just like frog and can whinnes like hoss and ken bray like a meWl. in fact he can initiate almost anything on earth except a map working for living.
 SwaSey creek Is Hooded and krza Harkins. our local weather bureau. has rbeunatiz and says the creek Is goin four feet and thfee-tenshs high
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
FOR GOVERNOR
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND Prelste's Discourse on a Passing
 Political Crsxe.

A significant address was delivered by Archbishop Ireland Of St Paul at Council Bluhs last "Wednesday night in which he took for his subject American Democracy.
 The prelate, paraphrasing the aph-- prism of Abraham Lincoln, by the people. for the people" argued most vigorously against the initiative, refer. endum and recall as dangerous and un-American. The speaker argued that where fragrant unfitness for office de, yeiops or becomes apparent, in an or- 6ceholder. the remedy is already at band. namely, impeachment st the bar Of legally constituted courts.
 Popular Sovereignty.
 All this, he said, is popular soyer- eighty, so organized that liberty and order walk hand in hand, in which liberty is there without license or anarchy, and order without loss of liberty to the people and without a reign Of despotism outside of and above the people.
 Referring to the recall, he said:
 And now the ciamor is heard through the land that the organization of American democracy such as the fIamers of our Constitution wiiled it, such as the republic has known it fol century and a quarter, must be al. tered, torn asunder under the pretence that with it the people do not govern with sufficient diTectness. Let us hope that this ciauOr is but pass. ing ebullition of feeling, such as on given occasion rises over the surface of the life Ot nations. famed for the time being by the breeze of passion or social unrest, soon to point back into the tranquil seriousness Of thought usually underlying the gov eInment of the masses Of the people, Co be there buried in oblivion. Democ Iacy-ycs; mobocTacy-neycr."
 Fatal to Peace.
 Archbishop Ireland was especially severe in his dcnunciatiou Of the re- call. of which he said:
 The recall, as proposed by present seitators, as indeed pTacIised in a lew communities, IS fatal to public peace and 10 that security in office without which the public welfare can not be subserved.
 ''The peril from tbc recall, the cul- minatioE of the political absurdity Involved In it, are seen when the re- call Is extended 10 the judiciary. F ever independence from popular clam or is impcriously demanded, it is when men are biddcn to speak in the name oe supreme justice, regardless Of con sequences to persons or to parties, when the intricacics Of law requires the utmost skill and delicacy in the unrayelmcnt, when absolute, calm ness Of mind and deeper study arc the prerequisites Of decision. What. ever tho social or political eyolutions or revolutions with which tho country be threatened. for inc sake of Amer ioa, for the sake of democracy. Ter Us pray tO the God Of nations, be- there DO sscriiegiOus hand upon the courts, impairiug their independence or lowering their majesty"
 Again hc said:
 Let us be on our guard lest by carciessness and Overrcachiug Wet bring down in rDins the edifce our fathers SD cautiously and yet SO dar- ingly built up. The destruction of American democracy means tho death of civil and political liberty in Ameri. ca, in the entire world
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
Tn Days of oie.

4 little watch made Ia the time of Marie Antoinette bore the inscription; Love your country and obey ths laws" One cannot help wondering what became of the lady who owned tll,s hitle watch. and how she was sbls to lsc.5e Esich w.s the rlsE.~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

Many a fellel who claims tha, he is as honest as the day is long will bear watchin' after sundOwn.
 It takes cOnsid erable push and quite a lot of pull if a feller wants 10 get ahead very fast, especially if
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
Not Nes; Looklna.

Have rOu done any surf bsthirIg.' asked the citizen Uto vas stsndinr on the shore watching the sardine boxes and the orange peels roll fin. No" replied the native. we haven't lone any. But We must admit the surf ev.dc- -,- r-s1s l..'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
ED. A. HUGHES
Her ReaAu...

way dia yoH lead me ca to ,ro p, pose 10 youF be asked. on the pies, 'o. 'ne sanes Why aid you enco,., age me 1T you intended 10 .reiss-. se.' ,,'oa
 You o< ne great inius,..-. answered "Whai have | ~ sH' -'sAs ..,,, you think that loved yoaY-
 whsn you danced with ths o,,o. 'lSh' De replied. ~yoa Kept them ', srins length But when ys, s,.., q, "ltn me you leaned on ny sso,,S.',. ,.e Y e you almost let ne carry you
 eoor sa' @n ,s vas 70 Keep my feet on th, '- uooi DO mat you wouldn't stea on ,ns n,s ',,sS .a. lou are very bum dapr..- 'o''. .ou a,. Ano"- Have Jou TO o.aer rs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
E7TN.THE.SPUR EUF.THE.N9MENT S%g By ROY K. noULTON.
r K. hOULTON.

er When it comes to weather Uncle Ezra is not only bureau, but whole bedroom set.
 Old Lafc TUbbs has got new job with his wooden leg. He has got notches cut in it. and he stands out in Swazey creek so the people can see it the flood is raising or falling. old I,afe says the oniy help for this town is 10 dam the river and good many people in our midst are follow ing his suggestion. with the exception or the Rev. Hanks. who doesn't be iieve in 1t.
 Miss Pansy psFkins, our pOctess ol passion. has resigned her position m the tumbstuR works and is writing a poem which shc expects 10 send 10 the Congressional Record. which is published at Washington, D. C. This is the oDly publication that Miss Perkins has not written for. Her work seems 10 have gone over the heads of all the other editors.
 There is three feet Of water in the basement of William Purdy's gener- al store and Gshin through the knot holes in the floor is all the rage. Grandpa Ribbons has caught one rub Der boot and a second hand zinc wash board.
 William Purdy. the grocery dealer. who doesn't advertis in the home paper. has had his Whiskers shaved Of He sold them to a plaster con tractor in the city. three carlOads hay- ing went forward yestcrday
 NF9uss | .ssTc fF-Fta se ,t-fv he hfuh school diploma for 8 rat at this writ ing lt makes very neat roll and we must again remark that education is one of the most useful and valuable assets a young person can have.
 J. Wellington Bolts has given up his plan to locate down 10 fbe city, and has accePted lucrative position ss hoorWalker ip Amcs Bolts livery stable. O,d T.8fc Tubbs is a regular end seat hog Three women fell over him trying Co get into Inc amen cor ner in the L. s, church last Sunday NOAH WEBSTER DOWN TO DATE,
 Chsdesr- Man Vho is wise enough 10 run an automobile, but too wise to own one.
 Politician Man who can make a living without working for it
 Barber expert conversational ist.
 Umpires-The lowest known form of animal life
 BuckWheat Cake Tough disc shaped article containing ten parts buckwhest and ninety parts indiges- tioD. used by the aBctenis as an aFti- clc of food. Ra
 CantaloHpe "A small meicn- whicsi is always too rl,o or not ripe enough.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
THE WEATHER FOR SUNDAY.

s.st tAE " Ea HEN EOh OL4Nb@A T co. lFrom our own private bureau. just
 northeast of the wasbstand1
 Fair. but cloudy all day. Great hu- midity attended by freezing tempera- ture. high northwest winds and snow or maybe rain. or ma ybe neither. The low pressure win be seyerally felt in the region cf the change pocket. Warmer and falling temperature. Hotter in eastern portions, hotter in northern portions, hotter in western portions, hotter in southern portions and hotter than a 'Calvanistic idea or the future right here. unless it should be colder. High gales and continued calm will prevail and those hiring rovboats had better take warning and bring them back or they will be pinch cd The drouth will continue with heavy torrential rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
NOAH wEssTER DOWN 10 DATE,
:, Wors 10 toe Wls..

When your friend calls himself q fooi. il is better to disagres wiih Htm shan- to lose his lrieudship .-WaltsT Pulitzer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15


 young shall visions"-Joel ii, 2s. We scon at him who sits and dreams. T And will not join in the strife. Who will not the race that & The chief and only thing in life. = We scon at him, but there ~fiies s He gives us pity in his smiles. . He sees endless round and round. Our ceaseless seeking for the soel z And knows that goal is never found Though may scartfy the soul. e We sigh that he is left behind. But does he srieve that biind7 For him ways may not fare. For him all the worlds that be, For him the breezes softly beer
 The perfume of the distant sea. And In his dreams he often stands Within ths ~oncirous lowered lands IT we might know the songs he hears Then we would hush the songs we sing That fall all hershly on the ears. For hts beat in birds avvfng From somewhere in the palins sky. Serene and sweet and fer and high. Our gain we clutch with eager hands And from neishbors hold apart But he-somehoNH he understands The craving of the human heart His pathway holds stumbling stones Because of these the dreams he owns. O. dreamer let us fold our hands That grasp the substance; let wait As you. until from allen strands The ships of fancy bring their freight Let us know how the world should seem Q. dreamer. teach us how to dream.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
HARRY 5. ROSS

FOR SUPERVISoR-
 hereby announce myself as a can didste for member of board of super viSors of cochise County, Arizona, subject to the action Of the voters of the democratic party in the ensa- ino primary election.
 JOSEPH T. GOODMAN ST. DAVID.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER
 Copyright. Ian. c \. Mather.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
FOR THE ASSEMBLY,
ST. DAVID.

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the Legislative Assmbly from Cochise County, subject to the decision of the primary election If elected. I will stand upon the plat form of the democratic party, endors- ing the constitution as originally adopted and mandates thereof. and and will abide by the advisory vote for United States senator. ! will cn. deayor to serve the best interests ol Cochise county.
 5. C. DOWELL DOUGLAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
JARED D. TAYLOR
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
 | hereby announce myself as eah- uidste for the office of sheriff, sub ieet to the action of the republicans at the primary election. pledge my self to endesvor to i'll the office to the satisfaction of the whole people.
 WILL J. WHITE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
J. H. JAMES
FOR CONSTABLE
FOR CONSTABLE

l hereby announce myself as can didate for constable Of precinct No. 2 of cochise County, Arizona, subject to the action cf the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing pri. mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

Ever engage in su enterprise that turned out as well as you eXpected2 The next time you go in to- profit or fame, cut youc estimate in two; then send it tO me, and m CTS tt in twp again.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
JAS. L. (Red) CANNON
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of county asses sor of Cochise County, Arizona, sub jeet 10 the action of the voters of the Democratic party m the ensuing pri- mary election.
 HARRY 5. ROSS TOMBSTONE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
POLITICAL ANNoU
(Republican)
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE
JOHN WILSON ROSS
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of superior Judee of Coehise County, Arizona, sublest to the action of the voters of the Republican party In the ensuing pro. mary elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

Another thing that makes me mad TO lose au article and make a fuss about it. and then have a patient person find that the lost article has been in plain sight all the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
GUS HICKEY
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of county recorder of coehise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing Pri- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
TUCSON.
FOR CONSTABLE
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as a can didate for member of board of super. sisors of cochise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensu- ing primary election and promise faithful performance of duty If chosen for the office.
 Nj. F. DICUS. DOIJclAs