davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
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 EDITORIAL COMNIENTs : < . . . . : . . . 2
JOHN L. FOR T. R.
CNew York Sum

(New York Sum
 We gladly find space to advertise the spectacle of Mr John L. SuIli- van. a distinguished country gentle man, full of years and honors, coming out vociferously for Theodore Roose- welt He has notified Mathew Hale, leader of the Third Term movement in Massachusetts. that he wants to stump the state for his idol, to whom he refers with the greatest admiration as the man who dares." Relapsing for an instant into the vernacular, he adds:
 Teddy will win hands down, for he has got the goods with him and does not hand out a lot of buncombe and bluff"
 It is a pleasure to see how the can didacy of thq Only Honest Man ap peals to old and young, toithe leisur- ed classes and to the honest toilers. The latter are usually too busy to taik themselves and are thus ideally fitted for the sort of discussion dearest to the heart of the Little Father of all the Mooses.
 Does not hand out buncombe and bluff!' Sincerest fiatterer, who imi. tates his great exemplar's favorite lead! Deny everything which may count against you; claim every virtue which might bring you a vote. The greatest fountain of buncombe and bluff yet known in oIr history com mands Mir. Sullivan's admiration as a modest yet fearless man, free from hoasting and oyereonfidence. Has the quiet country life softened tHe wits of the man whose proudest boast once was that he could Tick any man on earth2' Or does he. isecretly. revere and take on his cap 10 the most universal boaster whose clamor has ever caught the public ear?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
REPUBLICANS WOULD SOUND FALSE ALARM.

The republicans are trying to halt the industrial progress of the country by their old time cry of what will happen to the country should the democrats win the election this fall and undertake to pass the tarif legis- lation which they promise in the Bal timore democratic platform. In the republican state convention in Ken, tuscky an attempt was made to dis play a tarih "scarecrow" that would stampede the voters into the repub, lican party as haven of safety for all business interests.
 However. there is no possible chance for the republicans to work their old time tariff ~scarecrow" OF the people this year. The people have at last been able to realize that the protective policy of the republican party has been beneficial only to the few rich while the many poor hay, been placed at disadvantage in tht race of life, just in proportion to tn, tariff benefits provided for the favored class.
 Unmasking the deceit Of the Ken lucky republicans and exposing theii false theory of impending hari-kar and pane in case of democratic sue cess the St. Louis Republic says: 'The Kentucky State Central com mittee of the republican party has is sued to the voters of that state an i'm pressive address warning them tt stand firm for the g. O. D. in view o the history Of the panic of 1893 at tr.buting 1t to the democratic acces sion to power in the spring of that year. It says: Tt was the fear O threatened changes in our fiscal poI icy,s especially the destruction Of th. lprotective tarif. that caused th, trouble
 This is going A bit fast. For thes' ! Kentucky wise men also tell us tha
 Not only was 1892 prosperous. bu orders in excess of the capacity o our textile mills had been booked fo 1893 Yet Cleveland and a democrat is congress were elected almost tw, whole months before the close O
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24

been running high. and the deliver ies during August were the largest ever known says Mining Science There are grounds for believing that the refineries have been holding back final production. but during last month they evidently put through a considerable accumulation of unre
 fined metal Inasmuch as the pro ducers are securing good prices for the output, the control of the refn- cry business seems to be wise busi- ness policy The refinery figures. in that event, do not give an expression of the country's capacity to produce, but this must be found by reference to the mine reports, which show a very important increase in produc, tive activity. It would not be good business to push the refining of the metal until the market is able to ab- sorb it. On the other hand, the flexi bility of the producing agencies gives promise of preventing unpleasant sit. nations. The copper industry has de. yeloped very satisfactory reserve force which will probably carry it through trying situations in the fu- ture No one wishes to see prices mount any higher than they are, fof the reaction would be damaging.
 Other leading metals are conduct. ing themselves with the evident desire to repeat the record of copper. Lead is now selling above five cents, which
 s the best price in several years; while spelter at seven and one-half cents has attained to a figure not known before in modern industrial history. These things are additional clements of strength to the mining industry in the West, where every Say brings fresh evidence of acceleratiGu in the rate of operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
SONG OF THE PEDESTRIAN

There's land that is fairer than day And by faith can see it afar. It's a land where the drivers are sane And you don't dodge the fast tour.
 ing car. In the sweet by-and-by We shall meet on that beautiful
 shore In the sweet by-and-by We shall turn double hand-springs
 no more.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
R OM.TKE .SPVRl:9 p E9 Q.THEMOMENT &TR by Roy k. .Moulton. q
oy Roy K.Moulton.

out A pleasant time was had and the fellers who had contributed 25 cents apiece toward the pipe each got about a dollars worth of food
 MT. Anson Frisby, our wellknown banker, has caused much comment by painting the two iron dogs in his front yard a brilliant green color. Gentleman who have been going home from the Golden Nugget with packages have seen the green dogs and have rushed to the jag cure, re sardless of expense.
 This community seems to be about equally divided between Taft and Roosevelt.
 A prominent Chicago politician says be wouldn't take the presidential nomination if it were offered to him on golden platter. No. probably not. He would take the platter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24

Yesterday Colonel Bryan was GOV ering the Bull Moose tracks in Los Angeles. The Nebraskan is closely following the Bull Moose trail and from reports coming from him the foot prints of this political animal are fast disappearing in many local it;es. Bryan received a great ovation in Los Angeles and after big parade which covered the business district he spoke in the Auditorium on Fifth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
LAST CHANCE FOR VOTE PRIVILEGE.

The registration books are again open to the voters who failed to reg ister prior to the closing period be- foore the primary election.
 There were many voters in Cochise county who failed to register before the primaries were held Now they are given another opportunity to have their names placed on the great reg ister before the registration books are closed the middle of next month.
 Registration is made one of the qualifications for exercising the fran chise in Arizona and if your name is not placed on the register you. will not be permitted to vote. This is the plain law and it will be too late to protest or argue the point at the polls.
 Before the primary it was esu mated that fully one thousand voters in Bisbee and Douglas had failed to qualify themselves for: voting at the primary. notwithstanding there was persistent urging for them to do SO
 Every voter who woald assist in upholding the prestige of the county and who desires to have a voice in the governmental affairs of his state and county should at once go to some
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
ATTACKING UNCLE SAM.


 In the name of liberty some fantas- tic tricks are occasionally played in parts of Latin America. One of the features of the Independence Day celebration in BlYefelds, Nicaragua, recently was an assOult on United States sailors who were in that town in the interest of peace. The incon- gruity of an attack on the country which was responsible for the inde- pendence of Nicaragua and the rest Of Latin America seems not to have struck the Bluefelds zealots. More over this assault on American sail CTS was aot a sudden impulse Anti. American feeling had been aroused for several days by articles in some of the leading Nicaraguan papers de nouncing the United States and mak. ing absurd accusations against the government at Washington. Murder pas probably prevented by the action of lieutenant of American marines at Bluefelds, in sending a force promptly to the scene of the disturb ance, and disPersing the mob.
 The seriousness of the situation for the United States in Latin America, is shown by the announcement a few days ago by the navy department that the outdoor review of the Pacific fleet in San Francisco harbor had been abandoned. The department at first supposed that the affair would merely have to be postponed for few weeks, but now it is ascertained that it must go over altogether until next year. So many warships have to be stationed at or close to ports in Mexico, Nicaragua and other places in Latin America that a concen- tration anywhere for purpose of re. view is impossible this season. And the situation on the Atlantic side oi our southern coas, is not much bet. ter, for a watch has to he kept on Cuba and Haiti. while San Domingo has, in tre past few days become a source of some anxiety at Washing ton.
 And just as the Nicaraguan mob was attacking United States sailors, a gathering of Latin Americans in New Orleans was urging a federation oi the five Central American republics under Manuel Estrado Cabrera, presi- dent of Guatemala, with the United States as a sort of spouse. This is an old proposal Such league did exist in the past for short periods. but it would seem to be impossible in the sharp rivalries of the present day, says the Courier Journal. The United States would rejoice to see a coalition of this sort, and has often attempted to bring one about. but never with any success. Just at this time. when the approaching comple ton of the Panama Cana! gives the United States an especial interest in the promotion Of peace in Central America. Shat region is giving us more trouble than it ever did in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24

registering officer and have his name enrolled in the list of qualified voters. This is a duty of everyone regardless of political afiliation and it is hoped that before the present registration period expires practically every qual fled elector in Cochise county will place his name properly on the great register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24

Now that the republicans and Bull Moosers of this county have com
 pleted their campaign organizations let the decks be cleared so that these opposing factions of the re publican party may have frse access at each other. May this factional battle be SO furious that when the political atmosphere clears afterwards the democrats will look in vain for their old political enemies
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24

RooseveIt declares in favor of a re- recall for the president It had al. ready been suspicioned that the rough rider was anxious to terminate the presidential term of W. H. Taft The recall of the president might be a good thing should the Bull Mooser again reach the White House.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
Inventor of ths r.Iephon..

In 1861 Philip Refs showed the prin. eiple of The telephone, and was able 10 transmit musical sounds and even words. Alexander Graham Bell per fected the inadequate apparatus Of Reis. exhibiting his work ir 1876, and put the discovery at the service of everybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
ACCORDING TO UNCLE AeNER.

ACCORDING TO UNCLE A6NER.
 If you want to keep your friends. don't live too close to 'em.
 You can't make a feller feel much Letter any way than by telling him that he has got a good lookin' suit of clothes on, whether he has or not.
 Anne Hilliker. our popular and con genial groceryman. says he hopes his cheese and crackers and codfish will hold out until the presidential cam paign is over. The debaters in his store never get so interested in theil subject that they forget their appe- ties
 There never was time in history when this country wasn't goin' to the dogs about as fast as it could and it has never got there yet.
 Hank Purdy is a progressive and an equal suffragist He believes that women should be allowed in the sphere of man. He lets his wife do all of the plowin'.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
FROM HIckEYWLLE CLARION.

The congregation of the Hardshell church wanted to give the sexton something to let him know that his long years of service were appre4 ciated. and a church meeting was held for that purpose. After several speeches and much argument it was decided to give him the grass from the church lot to take him, after he had cut it. The sexton keeps COW and this token of esteem will be high ly appreciated by him.
 Grandma Perkins Co-laborers al the feed mill where she has the DO sition of fireman, gathered at her home on the occasion of her ninety seventh birthday anniversary one evening last week and presented her with a fine meerschaum pipe, the corn cob one she has used for the last seventeen years having become worn
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
WE COULDN'T LIVE
 2

WITHOUT THESl New York police scandals. Mexican revolutions. "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" Pink stationery and violet ink. My Hero" Speeches of acceptance. Homemade obituary poetry. Cigarettes. Balkan war clouds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
TERRIFIC RAIN STORM
FOLLOWS A WARM DAY
Y International News Service

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. June ia miniature
tornado. accompanied by torrential rain,
swept over New York and Brooklyn late
this afternoon and knocked down two
huge tents in which 100 men, women
and children had sought shelter at the
carnival given in loughln Oval Brook :
lyn by Catholic society There was u
wild rush from beneath the great spread
of canvas when the poles fell and the
structure began To sink to the ground.
The aisles and passageways were
Janued In an instant. Hoth tents fell at
the same tino and above the roar
Of the wind could be heard the
frightened cries OF at least 500 persons
who were caught under the canvas a
number OF men. cut their way through
the heavy tentiDg and others assisted
the women and children to the outside,
In short time all were out I'm the peIt :
ing rain except sixty and they were later
liberated,
The storm came up suddenly after a
decidedly uncomfortable day. Street. In
New York and Brooklyn were flooded
from curb 10 curb
There We're fourteen prosirations from
the heat during tho day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
DELEGATES CAUCUS
ANDNAME OFFICERS

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Roosevelt
leaders caucused with many Of the
state delegations today previously to
the general caucus OF the full delega-
tious. Twenty of the Missouri thirty
SIX delegates who are for Roosevelt
conferred with the leaders in the
Roosevelt headquarters aud determined
to stand by the Roosevelt program
through thick and thin.
They also fixed up q slate naming
Walter s. Dickey for chairman of the
delegation, Thomas X. Neidringhaus for
national committeeman In place of Sec
retaTy Nagel, Governor Hadley for COM
mittee on resolutions, Jesse Tollerton,
credentials committee, and Charles
Rendlan for permanent organization.
At meeting Of the Ohio delegation a
resolution was adopted authorizing A.
l., Garford of Elyrla to cast thirty
four Of the Ohio forty-eight. votes for
Roosevelt and all propositions in the
program of the Roosevelt forces.
The Connecticut delegation formally
instructed for Taft and the Pennsyl-
vapia delegation passed a resolution in
dorsing Colonel Roosevelt.
Nebrasks's Roosevelt delegation
chose Don L. Love for permanent or
Luce; credentials, H. c. Sackett; plat
form and resolutions, E. i. King; ma
tionaI committeeman, r. B. Howell; to
notify presidential nominee. Nathan
Merriman: TO notify vice presidential
nominee, George W. Neill.
Arizona selected DR.. F. T. Wright for
permanent organization; for rules and
order Of business, DR.. f. II. Wright;
credentials, Robert f. Morrison; plat
form and resolutions, James T. Will
liams, Jr,; national committeeman,
Ralph H. Cameron; to notify presiden
tial nominee. !. L. Hubbell; to notify
vice presidential nominee, j. c. Adams.
Caucuses resulted In the New Mexico
10 F.. A, Cahoop; rules and order, Gregory
Page; credentials, Hugo Seaberg; plat"
form and resolutions, II o. Bursum; ma
tional committee. Solomon Luna: TO no.
ham: to notify vice presidential nominee.
" ID. Murray, All but II. o. Bursum are
Taft men
Results in the caucus OF the Texas dele
CATION were:
John H. Elgin for permanent orsanza-
tion: rules and order OF business. p. z.
Baer; credentials c. 4. Warnl GEM; plat
form and resolutions. W. NJ. Mcdonald; /;
national committee, II. r. McGresor.
At the cancus OF the Nebraska delega.
strong resolutions should be passed in
cond enn nation Of Victor Rosewater for
his action as chairman OF the national
committee in the contests.
"The Republicans Of Nebraska have
been humiliated. they state. ''hy the
actions Of our national committeeman,
Victor RoseWater, who has been person
ally repudiated by the Republicans Of our
state and who did not represent the
wishes or the voice OF the Republican
party of Nebraska in The deliberations in
the national committee.
The resolutions were adopted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
HAVEMEYER PAID
WELL FOR STOCK
Cost Magnate so Per Cent Above
Par 10 Get Control Of Utah
Idaho Sugar Company,

NEW YORK, June i.-It cost Henry o.
avcmeyer. the sugar maGnate. a pre-
MUM of so per cent above par 10 OBJ
tain control OF the Utah Sugar company,
according 10 testimony today Of Thomas
r. Cutler, general manager of the Utah-
Idaho Sugar company and formerly Nor
mon bishop OF Lchi. in the government
suit TO dissolve tic so-caled suSar trust.
lie said he sold MIR. HaVemcyer H0oo
shares Of stock in the Utah concern AT Sls
a share. This was IN the spring OF l9o2'
he said and tho par value WAS SO
"I went to New York from Utah. MI.
C,ntlcr continued. and talked matters
over with Mr.. iIayemcyer. First he
would moi listen 20 our proposition TO sell
him half the stock and wanted TO hire
me To work FOR him. ] told him did
moi care for such a place. and then he
said he would consider a stock pur-
chase Six months or so later he
hnuchi il, ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Times the Federal Cav.
i Meet. With Repulse
lile Attacking Orozco's
Forces at La Cruz.
TCOLUMN HAS
NOT YET ARRIVED
cans Believe There viii
|ighting Near Border and
4 Steever Has Warned
the Insurgents.

THE REBEL FRONT. LA
cRUZ, Mexico. June 17.-Three
lines today 1000 federal cavalry
nnder General Rahago, forming
llle vanguard of General TIuerta 5
Dressc1 north toward this town
|mkel the stubborn resistance Of
hi front under Colonel Antonio
The third attempt TO pass La
d move northward on Bachimba,
rs north, where the rebel main
< gathered. resulted in failure.
|rs which began yesterday along
hos river were resumed at noon
||th the result that in less than
|rs the fedcrals had retired,
.|de lost heavily, though the fire
~ at times, the government
wing several machine guns in
IA the rebels using effectively a
ulllmoter cannon.
n Ferns cf the rebels began
||ns along the Soncnos river just
\ This village. ReinforCemcnts We're
d 10 him. General Inez Salazar.
Ill left his bed, personally to
nj meneuvers, The rebel force
"a OF 800
10 federal columns OF 5000 men
anla Rossiia, only nine miles
scene Of today'S lighting.
tls fought from positions in the
EAST OF the Mexican Central
|nd from bitches, The federals
'snched In front Or the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Roosevelt Threatens Deneen.

His side did not count for much
TWENTY-FIVE Of the delegation listened
To him respectfully and said they
guessed they would vote for Root.
Then, growing angry. the colonel, look
ing souarely at Governor Depeen, who
heads the delegation. said;
'tIf there are two nominees at this
convention there Will be two nominees
for governor on the Republican ticket
in Illinois.
Again the delegates considered and
came to no decision. Surrounded by
every force Roosevelt could muster,
they met three times during the day
and once in the evening At last re-
ports the Root votes had dwiudled to
eight with possibility that they
would fade away altogether before the
end Of the session
The qnnst.ioH OF tgnrrpTsrr chairman
ship is now az the utmost Imp9rtnn ce
tp the onlrmsl ShrewA enough to
t1ly.w firr trsmsnduiH vsSltun of n Is1nmo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
MEMBERS WHO WILL
PASS ON CONTESTS

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE following
members OF the credentials committee o
the Republican national committee wer
selected today at the several state eau
delegates To serve on the crcdential
committee These vacancies will prob
ably be filled before the convention com
pletes its work:
Alabama-Alexandcr c. Birch.
Ari2ona-Hobert F.. Morrison.
California Francis !. Heney.
Colorado-Thomas ~ Devipe.
Connecticut Henry Eorabeck.
Delaware Edmund Mitchell
Florda--U. B. Mcfarland.
Georsia-IIenry Blum. il.
nljnois-R. R, Mccormick.
indiana. a. IIemcnway.
Iowa. A. Dewitt
Iousiaua-W. l.. Copen.
Maine--Jcsse NJ. Libby
MARYLAND Edward q. Carrington.
Michigan-T. w. Atwood.
Minnesota-lIueh r. u3lbcrt.
Misaissippi--l.. r. MoselY.
MissouriJcsse Tollcrton.
Ncbra ska-H. L. Sackctt
Nevada--W. W. Williams.
New Hampshirc-Fred Wcstabrook
New Jergey--J. BOYD Avis.
New NeXico--Hueo SeaburS.
New York-Gcorge O. Malby.
North Dakota-W. $. Lauder.
Obo--John J. sullivan.
Oklahoma--Da Norton
PennsylVania-I. \. Mitchell.
South Dakota-S. Y, Ray.
Tennessee-Johu II Early.
Texas-C. A. Wsrnken.
Utah--Wiiam Spry.
Ncrmont-J. Gray E.stey.
Vlrginia-L. r. Summers.
sshington--w. T. DovejI.
West Nirginia-.tarry shaw
..laska--Louis r. Shackleford,
waii-Charlcs y. Rice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Town Wrecked.

GUTHRIE. Okla, June 17.-Sixtv or
moro houses in the village Of Kaylor,
last night. but every person in the
towns population of 800 escaped with
no fatalities and only two were burt,
according tn news received here this
afternoon. The message declared that
not building in the village remained
stnndin no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Applied to Wrong Man.

NEW YORK, June lI.-Mayor Gaynor
received "A message today puTporting 10
be telegram from a southern Democrat
who said lie bad charge OF an uninstruc- =
ted delegation from a southern state TO
the national convention, complaining
that some OF the rural delegates did not
have enough funds to get TO the con-
vention
If you can assist me-" the message
concluded. ITO get some OF these dele
gates there. in case your name comes be-
fore the convention. wc will make il OF
interest 10 YOU"
The mayor dispatchc the following re-
ply:
'You viii not be in charge long. Your
moral perceptions arc too inconspicu-
Gus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Famine In Nicaragua.

NEW ORLEANS, June l7.-Mail ad.
vices received here from Blue6elds say
that people are diving from famine in
the interior of Nicaragua, Lack Of
clarcd revolution IN the republic is I'M
minenf