davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
cU5A's ELECTION AND AFTER
(Exchahge)

(Exchahge)
Cuba is not likely TO witness the
elimination of her political troubles
with the election. Minister Riyero's
confident prediction that the balloting
will pass on preacaably, and with
the greatest fairness for both sides,
may easily come true, as the Amer
lean public hopes will be the case,
but the minister observes tactful ST.
lence as TO what may transp,re on
the heels OF the election. Even spo-
radio cases of violence at the polls
would not portend general confla-
grafton
An uprising, il any such occurs,
would find its provocation in the con-
duct of the election as whole, and
the effect the happenings of the day
would appear to have on the result
Nobody at Washington or HAVANA
gees bail that either party will ac-
cept defeat with a good grace, ana
settle back to an era of good feeling,
such as is sure 10 follow upon our
presidential election, no matter who
wins. Cuba is cast in the mold OF the
South American mountain republics,
where politics is Synonymous with
militarism.
Our state department apparently
cd.ncides with Minister Riyero as to
the outlook. and hence no precautions
! have been taken to have our forces
| so disposed that a clash could be
nipped in the bud. But that lively
fears are entertained with respect TO
the aftermath obviously is reflected
in the orders issued to three naval
vessels to proceed to West Indian
waters, ostensibly Santo Domingo.
The situation in that quarter actually
is threatening. but as a large force
Of marines has been in that vicinity
for a month. without being called
into requisition, the necessity for
sending re-inforcements is not dis,
cernible Be THIS as it may, the ships
and marines will be within quick call
should there be any need OF their
services.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
state.
PRISON MANAGEMENT.

o. H. l. Wernicke, president of
the board of control of the Michigan
state prison, recently spoke on the
subject of prison management in a
Grand Rapids Baptist church. AS the
question of prison management has
become somewhat prominent in Ari-
zona since the Inauguration Of Gov.
ernor Hunt the address OF Mr.. Wer-
nicke will be of interest here:
1T is" he said, my deliberate
opinion that the most important for
ward step to be taken for the refor-
nation OF criminals within the boun.
daries Of this great commonwealth, is
to deeeuraIize them geographically
and segregate them according to
their stands of age, health, morals
and economic needs and provide sur,
rounding, care and employment best
suited to correct their defioencies-
capable and anxious to live whole
some and useful lives.
For this we need detention camps.
farms and other kinds Of open air
occupations under the supervision OF
proper instructors and efficient dis
ciplinarisns.
The herding of 500 human beings
within a ten-acre Enclosure sur
rounded by stone walls twenty feet
high and patrolled by armed guards;
where inmates of all ages. kinds and
degrees mingle Unfortunately ana
where thsy are filed away In pigeon
hole-like cells for an average of four
teen hours daily-is opposed to the
very idea Of moral progress and re-
form"
Discussing the question Of punish
ments Mr.. Wernicke gave as his
opinion that corporal punishment. ad-
ministered with the proper safe
guards. is a much more humane meth
cd of compelling obedience By recall
citrant convicts than the. Alternative
punishments urged by opponents Of
corporal punishment and used ii,
prisons where there is no corporn
punishment. He said in this connec-
ton:
As to punishment in prison it must
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
. . . y q . o . y . y
THE CUBAN ELECTION
(New York Times,

(New York Times.)
The Cuban Republic has held its
first presidential election without the
help of the United States soldiers. It
has opened new and promising chap
ter Of its history. President Palma
was elected while the United States
forces still occupied Cuba. Four years
later the tranquility which accom-
panied the election OF President Go
mez was due to the paciiicating in
fluence of the United States soldiers.
We had been compelled by the dis
turbances in Cuba to intervene. In
the last four years Cuba has had its
fun share OF domestic troubles. bu, IL
has overcome them brayeIy. The re-
cent negro rebellion was vigorously
suppressed, but the president has, been
unpopulsT.. and during The late po1it-
ical campaign there has been a great
deal of lswlessness IL seemed a
week ago that another American in
PREVENTION would be necessary. That
Washington has been prepared for
prompt ac.on Is no secret. -
But the election has been held with
out any serious trouble and Cen Ma
rio Menocal. the candidate Of the
Conservative party. has been chosen
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

inclined to shade the ruling prices.
Sentiment is cheerful and expecta'
TONS are that consumers both here
and abroad will sooner or later be
compelled to reenter the market for
their year-end supplies. AS matter
Of fact. an Improvement was record
ed this week, domestic consumers
making more active inquiries thar
before.
While they have covered their
wants for November, il Is SAID That
they are not well covered for Decem-
Der, so that they will soon be obliged
to provide for their December re,
quirements. The statement of the
Copper Producers association to be
issued next week is expected TO show
further increase in stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

be borne in mind that more than 50
per cent OF the prison population en-
joys a record of first grade perfect
80 far as their department is con
cerned, and that another 20 per cent
mas been guilty only Of minor infrac-
tons of the prison rules for which
punishment usually is the temporary
loss of some privilege. Another 10
per cent is less tractabIe and draws
upon itself greater punishments, sucs
as the loss of good time. reduction IN
grade, deprivation OF overtime pay
and the like.
This leaves us but 10 per cent OF
the inmate population which may be
said to represent the clement Of real.
ly bad men-tough characters and
shrevd criminals who embody with
in themselves the essense Of human
cussedness. Men who are beyond
hope Of reform; whose every impulse
IS governed by deceit and treaohery;
and IL is this 10 per cent class Of
habitual criminals, yegg men, muir
derers and disroilers of women, who
create s5 per cent Of all the trouble
in our prisons and by their cussed-
ness do no end OF harm 70 the other
90 per cent, besides endangering the
lives of their keepers and others with
whom they come in contact.
Some form of adequate punishment
IS absolutely essential for the control
OF the worst prisoners and when ex-
ercised with proper discretion, whip
ping with strap-which while It is
painful does not break the skin or
cause physical injury-is the most
humane, most effective and least in
furious.
Forms of punishment such as soli-
tary confinement in cells and bull
pens, the water cure and starvation
treatments of that character are in
Their essence the retirement of tor
ture which break down the convict's
health, his spirit and gain for him
the sympathy of martyr among the
other inmates.
wish further to be understood that
whipping is neither desirable nor nee
essary except With a very limited
number Of prisoners and to meet
cases of extraordinary ana persistent
misbehayior; but when and where
no other form OF discipline will
answer the purpose so well, TO that
extent l am in favor Of the slipper. /"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

sessed by a number OF the measures
which now go on the statute book
The railroad managers claimed that
several bills efTeeting their operation
would put heavy and unnecessary
burdens of expense upon them and
caused to be circulated referendum
petitions which brought them before
the people.
In Arizona there should be no de-
sire to harass railroads or any other
Industrial enterprises. but that there
is prejudice against them We all
know. OF course the railroads will
continue 10 do business in Arizona
and this paper hopes that in the fu
ture there may be a more friendly dis
position manifested towards them
than the result of the railroad refer.
endum bills would indicate.
Arizona needs many more miles Of
railroads. Arizona should desire the
best railroad service and to secure
the needed additional lines and a con.
tinuance of the present high class
service these enterprises should be
assured at all times that they may
rely on the people to deal Justly with
them. They should be controlled rig
idly at all times to the end that no
oppression may come from them, but
they should not be injured in their
business by unnecessary restrictions
or harassment which will benefit no
one, but win result in harm and in re.
tarding the development of this nev
state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
THE CASE OF DIAz
(Tueson Citizen.)

CTucson CitiZen.)
IL is probable that President Ma
dero will perceive the folly of insist
ing upon the execution of the Law
in the case of young Diaz. Technical
~. the nephew OF the former presi-
dent merits death. He did all that he
could TO destroy the government and
that at a time when sounder minded
men than he were all trying to bring
order out of chaos which was one Of
the requests of Porfrio DiaZ TO a
people who honored him too long-or
who submitted to his iron rule too
long.
But the so-calied revolutions" in
Mexico Lave been as a rule, too in
adequate and ineffec;T8l to demand
anything more than a sound spank
inS IL is apparent tina. they have
been greatly over-egT.mated by the
correspondents. Perh1ps 4 is fair TO
assert that they haze been, in a ma
jority Of cases, the outg-o Of that
pitiable condition Of Ignorance among
the common people OF Mexico which
should make them subjects for pity
rather than wrath.
+ fns the case .of young Diaz, there
is needed some other excuse, it Is
tue, he rs a man Of education, If
not Of sound character. He Is the
sort Of man who may best be acted
against as an example. But the
practice of making examples usually
works both ways. II would be easy
to make martyr of him. And in
view Of the contemptibly weak show
ing he made, it would seem that he
is. after ali. not sufficiently Eormid-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
AW0MANyO DISSERTATIONS


+ his wife should surely know about
| her past matrimonial experiences"
Undoubtedly the judge is right. IL
/ must be something of shock 20 man
who has fallen in love with a woman
I whom he has known as Miss to
| find that she has been a wife. 1t is
especially disquieting for him to learn
/ that she has a former husband living.
OF course ii viii be argued that he
may never find out. Blrt somehow the
truth has a habit OF coming out, Of
ten at the most unexpected times.
Therefore isn't il better, in the long
run, not to try TO keep secret any
thing OF an important nature? II
VIII be difficult for man who hon.
estly loves a woman as a girl, to
forgive he fully when he discovers
that che has deceived him in so seri-
Gus a matter. He should have a
square deal all around.
But there should be a square deal
all around.
II a divorce woman should retain
the title OF Mrs" surely there ought
10 be some way of recognizing the
divorced man. But in this respect men
retain a liberahty refused to women.
The married woman not only re
ceiyes a new title, but she is expected
60 be marked by wedding ring. In,
many countries she IS required fetr
wear q tsEtain kind Of cap, or a GER
tain article OF dress, or dress her hair
in a certain way; or she is physically
marked in a way thai won't come
of"
Tie married man however has re-
fused such distinctions. Benedict or
bachelor. he is Mr." He viii wear
all kinds of rings but a wedding
ring. And he would go up in the air
and never come down again IL Re had
20 show by his appearance. in any
way, that he was matrimonially
bound.
'Tisn't quite fair, is it?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
COPPER METAL MARKET.

The Boston Financial News says
that although the market for copper
metal continues quiet the general
tone remains firm on the basis of
1874 cents for eiectroIyiic It is
understood that some OF the smaller
handlers Of copper have recently been
-.
making price concessions in order TO
do business but SO far as the leading
producing and selling companies are
concerned they are not in the least
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
HAWTHORNE TRIAL POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-The trial OF
Julian Hawthorne, son OF the famous
novels, and Josiah Quincy, former
MAYOR of Boston. which was on docket
for today in the United states District
Court in this city, has been postponed
until later in the month. Hawthorne
and Quincy, with several associates,
are accused of making fraudulent use
of the mails in disposing of stock in
the Hawthorne mining interests in
Canada. Scores Of alleged victims from
all parts of the country are expected
TO testify at the trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
PASSING OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

The republican party, after fifty
years, during which time it either
controlled absolutely or held check
on any attempt to overthrow its one
predoufina,ing principle of a protec-
tive" tariff has now met with col.
lapse which many will claim is the
end OF this political organization.
Only four years ago this party was
practically at the maximum OF it's
strength when William Howard Taft
was elected president. To-day it is al
most without the electoral vote OF q
single state. Torn by dissention It's
candidates have suffered in every see
ton OF the country and the party
after fifty years OF power is now dis
credited by the people who SO long
have upheld it.
The republican party gained con-
troll by the country in 1860 when Abra,
ham Lincoln, its second cana.date was
elected president Almost simultane-
ously with this assumption OF power
came the civil war which continued
for four years, resulting in the emAn-
clpation Of the negro.
After this war the democratic party
for years was unable to make any
headway. Finally in 1876 Samuel J.
Tilden, of New York, carrying the
democratic banner and demand for
tariff reform won the national cleo
ton, but a commission temporarily
provided 10 settle disnputes of the
Southern States, gave the Office to
Hayes, the republican candidate. Gro
yer Cleveland was twice elected to
the presidency, but the government
did not come under complete control
Of the party.
During the history Of the republican
party many illustrious men have been
connected with it to uphold its prin-
ciples. Among these were Lincoln,
Blaine, Sumner, Grant, Conklin. Lo-
gan and many others whose names
are prominent in American history.
During the lifetime of the repuon-
can party this country has been de.
veloped, IN the west, from an unin-
habited wilderness to a land of pros
perity where civilization has been
been planted and grown to almost
ideal perfection. But it will be ad-
mitted now that under the sustaining
principle OF that party favorftism
has grown up and condition OF OPP
preston Of one class for the benefit
of another class has become prom
inent, and a determination OF its lead
ers to uphold and continue this condi-
ton must be accepted as the cause
which brought about its utter amir
hiiation.
The republican party will go down
in history not without acknowledge
ment that it accomplished for the
country many desirable things and
among those who upheld it during its
first quarter of a century of life win
be found many OF the distinguished
and noble men Of The country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM MEASURES.

The returns from the state cleo
ton Indicate that every piece of d.
rect legislation submitted for ap-
proyal or rejection to the voters was
sustained, including the woman sui
frage amendment The fact that all
these measures have beep sustained,
to our mind, is evidence that they
we're not carefully considered by the
voters. but were carried through
more because of an unfortunate pref
udice against the railroads of the
state than because OF any virtueepos
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

for chief executive. The result is most
satisfactory to the law-abiding people
OF Cuba. Gen Menocal enjoys the con-
fidence OF the people who are genu-
inely interested in the prosperity and
independence Of the republic. He
must take up a difficult task, but it is
believed that he has the courage and
ability to carry it through success
fnllN
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

New Mexico, partly redeemed from
republican control at The election last
year. was thoroughly purified this
year, the neighboring new state CIV
ing Wilson a good majority and also
rejoicing H. B. Ferguson to con-
gress.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

able figure to warrant extreme meas
ures. A term in a Mexican prison
ought to be punishment enough; and
such a disposition of his case would,
doubtless, strengthen the cause of
Madero in the Mexican popular mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

Arizona has been busy with cleo
tons during the past two years, six
having been held during that time,
including primaries. Now we will
have political rest for two years
which we believe will be a good
thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

The Review predicts that if Hon.
Champ Clark and Col. w. ]. Bryan
are not in the Wilson cabinet e will
be because they both decline invita-
tons to join it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

Now that the ballot has been given
10 the women OF the state one Of the
ceTtsinties of the next election is
that Statewide prohibition viii be be
fore the voters OF Arizona at the gen,
eral election in 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

In refusing to restore her maiden
name TO divorcee, recently. Bos-
ton judge declared that a woman once
married should keep her title Mrs"
Said he:
"A man wishing to make woman
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

Il like to see my wife doiled up in
her best rags" said a young married
man the other day, but / love to
see her wearing one OF those big
clean Bingham aprons-the kind that
come over the shoulders, you know,
and fasten with couple Of buttons
IN the back.
Say, | always liked her from the
start, but | guess I really fell in
love with her the first time | saw her
N one Of those aprons.
Il happened to drop in one evening
when her mother was sick and the
hired girl gone. She had her sleeves
rolled up and one of those big ging-
ham aprons on, and she was so jolly
and capable, and she bossed her
father and me around in such a nice
way, that ! fell for ner on the spot.
And l haven't regretted it since.
why don't the women wear aprons
any more, anyway" he queried.
They used 10 when | was boy. Now,
there was mother WHY, mother
didn't look real natural to me with
out an apron on-at least. when she
was in the house. Her street clothes
made her look sort of stiff and for
nal. and when she was dressed up
in her best | had to keep away from
her for fear OF spelling something.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23

1923 feet from the northeast
corner of Section %, Township
81 south, Range l3 west, Salt
Lake base and meridian. The
water will be diverted at the
place where it issues from said
spring and conveyed by means
of a fume and pipe line for a
distance of 70 feet and there
used during the period from
January ! to December 81 in
elusive, of each year, for stock
watering purposes, This appli-
cation is designated in the State
Engineers Office as No. 4045.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application, stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this office within
thirty 900 days after the com
pletion of the publication Of this
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23
Notice to Water Users.

W. W $500 (SNA -
State Engineers office Salt
Lake City, Utah, January 26,
1912.
Notice is hereby given that j..
M. Ward, whose post office ad-
dress is Parowan, Utah, has
made application in accordance
with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of
Utah, 1909 and 1911, to appropri-
ate one hundred twenty-five
(125) cubic-feet of water from
Parowan Gap, Iror County,
Utah. Said water will be stored
during the period from January
l to December 81, inclusive, of
each year, in a reservoir en-
braced in Section 28, Township
33 south, Range 10 west, Salt
Lake base and meridian. The
center of the impounding dam is
situated at point which lies
l,848 feet south and 1850 feet
west of the northeast corner of
section Is, Township SO south,
Range 10 west, Salt Lake base
and meridian. The water so
stored will be used during the
period from January l to De-
cember 81, inclusive, of each
year, for stock watering pur-
poses. This application is desig-
mated in the State Engineer
office as No. 1900.
Allprotests against the grant
ing of said application, stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this office within
thirty 1907 days after the com
pletion of the publication of this
notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Feb
ruary 8, 1912, date of completion
of publication March IL, 1912.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL .APPLICATIONs.@a they
cannot reach tho seat OF the disease. "a,
tarrh IL u blood or constitutional disease
and In order TO cure IT you must take in
ternal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure ~
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quaclS medicine II
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicans In this country for years and is
regular prescription. II Is composed OF
the best tonics known combined with tho
best blood purifiers, acting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
j.. }. CHENEY q 90, Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists price zoe. .
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23
Notice for Publication.
Publisher

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah, February 6, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Georgia H. Forsyth, of New
Castle, Utah, who, on March "a,
1908, made Desert-Land Entry
Serial 01583,) No. 1886, for
SW4 NEf, NWf SEi, Sd NW4,
SW1, Section 10, Township Sc S.,
Range Is W., Salt Lake Meridi-
an, has filed notice of intention
TO make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiv-
er of the United States Land
Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23
CALEB TANNER,

State Engineer.
Date of first publication Feb
ruary 8, 1912, date of completion
OF publication March IL, 1912.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23
First Feb. 16-Last Mar. Is.
Notice TO Water Users.

lNOlCc 10 wafer users.
State Engineers Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, January l6,
1912.
Notice is hereby given that
James A. Low ct al, whose post
Office address is Beaver, Utah,
has made application in accord
ance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws of Utah,
1907, as amended by the Session
Laws of Utah, 1909 and 1911, to
appropriate six and eight-tenths
(6.8) cubic-feet of water per
second from Fremont Wash, Iron
County, Utah. Said water will
be diverted at a point which
bears south 46 degrees 80 minutes
west GAO feet distant from the
east quarter corner of Section
30, Township 81 south, Range Z
west, Salt Lake base and meridi.
an, from where it will be con.
veyed by means Of a ditch for 9
distance of 1,610 feet and there
used dring the period from Jan
uary to December 81, inclusive,
of each year, to irrigate 48C
acres of land embraced in Sec.
tions 80 and 81, Township 81
south, Range 7 west, Salt Lake
base and meridian. This appli.
cation is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 4144.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application, stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this office within
thirty 1907 days after the com
pletion of the publication of thi!