davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
ARIZONA SHEEPMEN
 HAVE BUMPER SEASON
Clip of About 100000 Pounds
 Sold at Advanced Prices.

PHOENIX, May Never have the sheepmen of Arizona enjoyed more satisfactory season than the one just closing according to Hugh E. Camp bell, president of the Arizona Wool Growers associaEon Mr. Campbell has just returned from a months trip through Che northern part of the state and is well informed on range condi- uons
 The seasons clip was approximate ly 6,00O.000 pounds. the same as for the preceding season But the quality was much better owing Co the mild ness of Che winter and am abundance of feed and prices were much higher than in l91213 The growers re. ceived an average of 22 cents a pound. f. O. D. Boston which was nearly 25 per cent more chan the average for the preceding season.
 Though there have been no heavy rains in any quarter, range conditions are quite satisfactory. Campbell states. There is am abundance of food and if there are reasonably good summer rains the sheepmen ere cer. tain Of another prosperous season
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
Advertising Rates on Application.
THE EMPRESS DISASTER.

Untn the facts which were attendant upon cause are established and made known it will continue to almost nexpcable to most people that disaster such as overlook the Empress Ireland could happen in these days of steamship traffic when human ingenuity human vigilance put their best efforts to min imize the perls of the sea- People will be prone be- Heve that the human equation must be reckoned with as factor which can never be raised to the desired ef hciency.
 Men win err and men will continue to perish in sequence.
 The last word in modern shipbulding win still be the least word when careessness or incompetency or both stalk within the zone of danger and stand the helm of theoretically foolproof and danger guarded vessel
 Conditions which usually accompany shipwreck were not present immediately prior the disaster to the Empress of Ireland Neither implacable waves resstes winds contributed their single but formidable perl-the fog-was present That this could not be successfully combated apparently was due sole y to the failure of the human equation adjust itself to occasion. Circumstances which are not yet known may prove to be extenuatng but in their absence me conclusion forces Itself upon that the tragedy one which could have been ayerted if men had been
 
 truth of the text that eternal vigilance is the price of safety
 In the case of the Titanic the ship rode on smoohe sea and in the absence Of all except single known peril conditions happy that precauton was dis armed Minimizing the danger eyerpresent from fee. bergs the human equation did not take them sufficient W into its calculations In the of the Empress of Ireland the vessel had halted in the fog and is un- reasonable suppose that her officers did not take each and every precaution> demanded. It the stor- stad undoubtedly that the human equation failed and because he failure the terrible toll of lives talk en from the hapless ocean liner It is cheeress com mentary but until men approach nearer to that perfac ton which is sought in machines; until human organiza uon is equipped with such detector gives warning of something in mechanical organization, science must continue to wait the human equation before safety either land be reasonably assured
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

in Penusylvanm were not corrupt in is ideals as we'll in its practices penrose could never have been nom mated.
 As a politician Mr. Roosevelt doubtless believes that t is expedent to throw bouquets the rank and file" and to pretend that they better than their candidates but fl they had been better heart than their candidate they would never have nominated him. Not a man who voted for Penrose the primaries could have had any illusions about his record and character
 When Mr. Roosevelt begins his campaign in Pennsyl- yana he ought to tell few wholesome truths to the rank and file Of the Republican party They need plain speaking and should not be eoddled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

rank. The elaborate ceremonies were witnessed by hundreds of persons who were fortunate enough to obtain tickets, while thousands of others who could not obtain admission to the Vatican thronged the streets in the vicinity to witness the passing of the cardinals, tn great clerical nobles, the ambassadors and other guests. The principal ceremonies of the day took place in the Hall of Beatihcation, an immense chamber. which had been specially prepared for the occasion. The arrival of the papal procession marked the opening of the ceremon- ies When all of the prominent par ticipants had taken the places as- signed them the new cardinals ap. preached the papal throne and one by one knelt before Plus N, kissing his hand and foot and receiving the papal embrace An imposing mass and an eloquent sermon formed parts of tho program. The bestowal of the red hat the ring and other insignia of their rank upon the new cardinals was carried out with all of the formalities which the custom of centuries has prescribed for the occasion. When ali .of the ceremonies were concluded the new cardinals proceede
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
FUTILE DISCUSSION

How much nearer to solution is the Panama tolls question than t when first brought up consid eration How many have been made pro or con- the result Of the verbal milling which the subject has receved2
 Many debates have been uselessly protracted in the United States senate but never one more wantony than that in progress the Panama Canal tolls ques- on Two or three speeches on each side of the coG;ro. versy have embraced an the facts and arguments The rest of them have been dreary repeutons Not new consideration has been presented by anybody for fort night
 When discussion reached this stage it is in fact flibuster To what is the Senate making itself an instrument of obstruction
 The points at issue plain It is proposed to grant indirect subsdsy to coastwseshipping monopoly by exemptng it from the payment of tolls To accom- psh this particular stroke of favorism it necessary to violate our treaties with Great Britain and Panama
 So far as the subsidy is concerned the discussion has been pretence for nobody has gone into the merits the principle of those who are always eager to vote public money into private pockets have had the courage admit their purpose The tolls grab had its origin in evasion Its defense has been shfy and equivocaI
 Those who may read in plain words obliga. ton enforce rates at the canal which shall dis crminate against the ships of any nation Senators in favor of disregardiug this compact have appealed to various preiudicas but not one of them has given re- spectable reason why we should break faith.
 Under the influence of the shipsubsidy lobby the ate has become hippodrome The wafing of its hury- surdes will get on the nerves of honest men pretty soon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
PHOENIX COMMISSION
 GOES DAFFY DURING
 ITS SILLY SEASON
New License Ordinance Imposes Tax on Almost Everything;
 Citizens Are Aroused.

PHOENIX. May 3O.-"No taxation Of aeroplane factories" has been sug gested as the slogan of the campaign to repeal. by a referendum vote of the people, the absurd new license ordin. ance adopted by the new city commis- sion.
 If the ordinance goes into effect it will cost money to breathe iu Phoe- nix. 10 imposes vocational tax on practically every kind of human en- deavor Washwomen, dressmakers, boilermakers, barbers, blacksmlths and bootblacks are not overlooked.
 That the ordiance is to be referred to the voters is now 8 certainty. It appears to be almost a certainty that it will be repealed.
 The people did not understand its full purport till it was first published In the city official paper When they did understand it there was talk of recalling the entire commission. t is not believed. however. that any re- call movement will be started.
 The members of the Merchants as- sociation planned to discuss the pro- posed referendum next Wednesday evening but the indignation now runs SO high that a special meeting prob ably will be called sooner
 Merchants. in all lines of business. are required by the new ordinance to pay licenses at least twice as high as they have been paying. Moreover. they must allow the city auditor to examine their books at any time. Their business secrets are city prop erty.
 Any manufacturer of aeroplanes fs required to pay a licenses Of BIO a quarter Dressmakers and boiIermak CTS must pay s1O, washwomen. bar. bers bootblacks and blacllsmiths. S5.
 Each insurance agent must pay s1O on a quarter for each company he rep. resents. This win be rather hard on the agents who represent ten or a dozen companies w. N Bridges. head of the Insurance department of the corporation commission. has advised the agents to pay the city nothing. as the fees they now pay the state are Fin lieu of all other taxes"
 Farmers are compelled to take out licenses beforeth ey can deliver pro. duce fany kind within the city If anyone conducts a business within a mile of the city limits, and solicit= within the corporation, he must pay $2J a quarter.
 At the weekly meeting of the Ro tary club Walter S. Burch. an attor ney who assisted materially in tbe management of Mayor George U 4oung's campaign. denounced the en tire city administration. With bItinl sarcasm he pointed out the utter alb sudities of the new ordinance. GIT s man has no visible means of support Burch stated. he is "yagged" and lined. But if he wants to work h, must first pay the equivalent of fine
 The commissioners, Burch charged are desirous of raising an euormou. fund to put through certain improve ments which they win look upon a. monuments Go themselves. But in s, doing they will drive people away. vii discourage immigration and certainr will keep out capital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
CORN" aoYs FROM ARIZONA

PHOENIX. May 30 Within the next few days Governor Hunt win ap- point three farm boys from each coun- ty to represent Arizont at the "corn growers convention and corn cXhibit' to be held at the San Francisco eposi- ton Each boy will be asked Go take along ten ears of corn to add Go the exhibit and compete for the numerous prizes chat win be offered The gov- ernors of an other states win make cmiiar appointments
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

Without any regard for the comfort or convenience of the peaceaby inclined nations of the Western Hem isphere the minority in Peru has issued manifesto, elected President, proclaimed liberty and fraternity and is about to ask all loyal citizens to rally to the standard of revolt Cant these gentlemen wait until
 The impartial historal should note the fact that We have pacifed Mexico?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

the terrible alarms in Gen Funstons camp at Vera Cruz do not proceed from headquarters from the rank and file While these estmable Americans with arms in their hands that tropical region solely in the interest of peace nothing would be more gray ing to them than to find that there was some occasion for what is called "aarm"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
CARDINALS GIVEN RED HATS

ROME. May 28-The concluding and most impressive ceremony con- uected with the creation of the new cardinals occurred today at the great public c5nsistory at the Vatican, when the thirteen new princes of the church, including Cardinal Begin of Canada were Invested with the red biretta and zuchofte, indicating their
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

Senator Borah of Idaho, commits comman kind of demagogism when he says "The question of national honor does not repose the keeping of the Carnegie Peace Foundation" This kind of argument against the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption might properly come from police court petfogger It does not in any way touch the merits Of the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

Osuich{arming is to be tried by Department of Agrt place for big bird that kicks powerfully but is SO stupid that 1t sticks head in the sand and thinks it self unseen Government ownership and regulation of ostriches in such ayorng soil may yet be political issue
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

Possibly some of the most viruent critics in Congress the Administrations attempts Mexico will be dis appointed the appearance in Mexico City of vceConsu suliman safe and sound. As a matter of duty to them Mr. sfliman should have been tortured and murdered least day for ;he last two weeks They had a right demand that small sacrifice of the personal com fort as political service them Now that he has turned up live and weu he deserves to be denounced along with the Administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

The Socialism in which believe and which hope some day to adhere is not that which concerns itself with constitution or power property but that of Che sprit-yIce President Marshall
 This sounds we'll but what is the answer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

"It is a morning prayer in Azuro Cathedral" wrote Naotermck yesterday after his first flight with an air man. And just sufficient possibility of an unreasonable benediction to give an edge to the poets devotion
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

Palmer the Englishman who beat Trayers on the Sandwich links yesterday is dfyave and has umbaso Evidently the Grand old Game is respector of Dr.. Osler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

ishcs the soil it produces floods that destroy
property and cndanger llie IT TRANSFORMS
etrnams from features Of natural beauty into
torrents; and It impalfS Cnc
value Of the larger waterways as sources o
vatcr supply and for power and naYigation'
NAN this be prevented Certainly. ~ IS
~ prevented i'm. every carefully worker
Garden ON every properly cultivated harmon
every well kept lawn. The whole uoilDle
- due merely to carclcs5ncss and neglect
Professor Niece gays that, both tor inc
n,,blic welfare and for the benefit of tnc
nuncr. each farm should be made 70 take
care Of all the water falling on It during tnc
entire wear; and all that part of the Watcr
not needed for immediate use should DE 50
caught and absorbed by well tiled son Or
contour fuuows and ridges as 10 pass INTO
the ground.
Already the government and several
State are putting into effect plans for re-.
forcetafion. with n view 30 restoring natural
conditions about the head waters oi naViga-
ble rivers But the area Of crude farming IS
vastly greater than that Of reckless dclor-
cgtation. and need is proportlonally more
acute for the adoption Of sound and con
eor,ativc methods in lieu Of those which
grew up naturally enough in pioneer days
the more 50 since in extensive districts the
lowering Of the water level has gone 50 far
as 10 threaten the very life Of farming.
I'm short, our prosperity might say
indeed. our very existence as a nation-i5
seriously threatened by the progressive loss
Of agricultural capital represented by the
lowering Of the ground water level Prompt
measures must be taken 70 put stop 10 the
mischief. if we are TO save future generations
from otherwise inevitable impovcri5hmcnt.
Some help promises to come out o. thc
desperate need Of some method for checking
in part the yearly inundation Of the Mis5is-
sipp Valley. Beyond 4 certain point czsi.lng
lcyecs and retaining banks on the riverside
are totally inadequate 20 contain the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

volume Of water flowing into them from the
many tributaries that early each year are
swollen beyond their banks.
Some great and widespread acton mus
bo taken 10 hold back or retard much 81 ths
water 60 that there will be no critical point
where the lcvces will break and the overflow
food the valley for hundreds d miles, cau7'
inc destruction. ruin, want, and death me
IcVecs are made larger and stronger ever
vcar. also arc increased IN height ne BOT
tom Of the river becomes filled with SIT o.
direct proportion. 40 permanent sccuiilJ
can be looked for in this direction
10 go back 20 the head waters ana WAFER
ehcdg If the tributaries and start from there
to hold back the waters from excessive ram
fall and thawing Of ice and snow IS me 0niI
remedy. No reservoir could be made war
would be large enough TO contain All ,.
yofer for a sufficient length Of time ~ ALLOW
thc lower lands 20 drain, and only "a'e+
enough let into the river that the leVee
could safely hold.
# every person living IN the watershed NJ
the river and It's tributarcs was ~ dyn'ini'
his lands according 70 approved metn'1S %.
modern agriculture, each field 90 dynamite
would become a. once reservoir. several
million acres Of land 80 treated would have
the capacity of keeping back III the water
necessary 10 reduce the floods 20 p minimum
The wonderfully increased yield ri crop. ~
lands treated with high explosive would
more than compensate each farmer FOR thc
expense incurred, and whore there was any
reluctance on the part NJ land owner to g.
TO this expense the aid Of the govcrnmcn.
might be- enlisted for the general welfare.
On the mountansdc where forest have
been cut down dynamiting should be imme
diatcly put into operation SO that retoresfint
could be begun at once. All gulleys ho1ic
be crossed with terrace, and no waste ~
open lands permitted ~ remain idle where
the process Of dynam'ing would put tac-
10 some use in the stupcndous task of che,,
Ing the floods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

and she was now gazing over the brink
"With a shudlcr she clcnChcd her hand
There was an Ominous smOldcr IN her eye
She stcadicd herself for a second against
the table. then started for the door. Reeves
followed
a chatter on the platform, and Hcn5cl's
instrument the gift Of an Emperor J
learned lay on the floor. The magical
bow fell beside II. Crumplcd into chair,
the musician buried his face in his arm.
rushed forward and caught up the bow and
violin. He shook me away.
81 will never touch il again.
@'But, Master my lips formed the
only address they would utter
~ am no Master" he cried. 'Dcsplc-
able failure. I cannot reach my own
wife
"'Your wife. But you have reached her.
Quick not an instant 70 lose
"Half-lcadng, half-dragging, the dazcd
and broken man through the door, pushed
along the side street No need % question
the way. / knew the direction % take.
"'But the man intcrpOscd Hcnscl.
"Hc cannot stop us.
"'Yct he was a mastcr,ul man-thc mas
sThc shake Of his voice melted me to
hurry him faster
~Thcre was q cavalry officer, Hensel
spoke with difficulty, e dashing, impcrious
man She lcf. me-for him. But the gov
crnmcnt-i, dispatched him far could
not join him.
81 had 20 modify my pace to his frail en-
durancc.
~ have followed her round the world,
he said.
we had been forging through those
desperately long. desperately lonesome
blocks between the avenues. All lights had
been out for hours, except the haphazard
flicker Of ares. You know those streets,
Bennett. Cad. what troughs Of emptiness.
The clici, Of q heel can carry for blocks.
Only crime is astir, and such crime as may
be able % dart between the very blnHngs
Of street lamps. We emerged at last into
dusiy square, rocking with gas tanks, tar,
tide, and peridious beer. We stumbled
on across the choppy hagstolcs.
From far down the drive Of the nearest
wharf we could see her, though We could
not imagine how she had eludcd the watch
men. She had stepped ont over string
piece and was resting lightly against a pile.
Under q strong pier lamp she was clearly re-
vealcd, with her rich fur cloak fallen back
from her shoulders, and the diamonds Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

C1rfl>ea I50 s2gs &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

throat and hair cleaning as sharp, unuerc,
ful splintcrs Of ice about her head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
LARGER PACIFIC FLEET
AFTER CANAL IS OPEN

(. WASHINGTON, June. 27.-sccrc-
tary Daniels yesterday reiterated his
determination to increase substan-
tally the strength of the Pacific
tleeEwith the opening of the Pana-
meieanal.
The secretary also announced that
!hcIships OF the Atlantic fleet, which
are 70 lead the international; naval
parade out of Hampton Roads for tie
':anat opening next Marehss9 will re:
7nain in Pacific WaterF several
months. He said they would be there
he! Fourth of Julyncxt year, proba-
bly, 6n Labor Day, land possibly
Christmas" RdD so S9 4
Definite plans for permanently dl-
Siding the country's naval force be-
.wcen the two oceans have not been
made. Mr.. Daniels said in response
10 a question that 1.-The decision to
itrengthen the fleet in Pacific wat
Hrs was not influenced by. the Japan
csc situation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Eight Prisoners H
GO To MoundsuiHe


. State Penitentiary Guard Carpcn=
ter arrived in the city last evening
and left this afternoon at 1880 for
Moundsville with the prisoners from
the Marion county jail. who were
convicted an1 sentenced TO serve
terms at the last session 0G The cir
cult court. The following is a. list
of the ihen WHO were sentenced and
the liengtlf'of their t6rms:it iSs
ts$yl >G!y GibsohI one !yearlfor0bur-
SglaryaEnt JlngRf @itsAa NJ 0DI
Templc;l6hc yearlfot tif,faiw-
fill shooting. sSi9 B2h9 q 0dE.2
TrIJohRBent, TWO years for stoninh1g
q train. .ifiN'pe.A 2A9 Al l(SL5lS
Mike ,Pietro, one year for unlaw-
BACK Logan oRss Year for unlaw-
full cutting.
2. D. Albaugh, one year for bur
glary.
Ed Jackson, eolored. four years,
burglary.
Charley Jones, colored. one year.
burglary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27

West vlrginla's gliare Of, the pnr-
CHI se land is %ab0ut 5000 acres.
This will conclude the purchases for
the fiscal year closing June 80,
1911, during Which the areas APP
proved for purchase -ltave totaled al
most 100000 heres. The lands Sc
lcctel for acquisition by the govern.
m6ntt for national forest purposes In
the east since the purchase policy
WIS ihauguratcd III 1910. nov total
acres, having Il purchase
price of $5,5GO,oOO. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
WILLiINvE J, 3 i

Col. Thomas e. Hodges has given
out word that viii investigate the
manner In whiehS9is nomination was
gwen MN before me accepts, IL at all.
u ne learns the inst of this miser-
sble attempt Sdtseredit the univer7
slty he viii noedopbt do thewise
thing and let the Democrats give this
nomination to either Depue OF Beall
VINO wants II.
h Several days beforeTtI,e convention
when his name was frs mentioned
in this connection Co. iIoa ges. is re-
ported to have said thai lie had GER
tain things to work out at the UNI