davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
Fer Justice of the Peace: V. R. N. GREAvES. Fer Constable:
 ROBERT p. GILES
 Naeo Precinct.
STAND BY THE RECORD.

The miner, stockraiser, farmer and merchant. the banker and business men of every calling. recognize the importance to them of statehood. They know the trouble of convincing the residents of old settled states, that this territory has within its confines some of the richest mines, the most extensive grazing lands and the most fertile soil to be found in the west To such statements the conservative citizen of the eastern states reply
 With such a showing, why are you a territory? Why have you not ere this been able to govern yourselves?"
 With our mountain ranges glisten- ing on every side with metallic wealth, with herds of stock on every hillisde, with farming land equaling in fertili- ty the most densely populated regions of the world with a water supply if properly restrained, sufficient to irri- gate four times the area now cultiva- ted. we are still looked upon on ac count of our territorial form of gov ernment, as being lacking in resour- ces and void of the natural wealth that is found under a state govern ment
 When the call to arms in the incep- ton of the Spanish war was sounded, Arizona heroes were the first to re- spond and the life blood of her sons was among the first to pour out in defense of our country's cause.
 Our patriotic citizens have follow ed the flag across the seas, that lib erty might be installed in other lands. On Cuba's soil some have laid down in endless slumber; amid the jungles of the Philippines, others have cross ed the river of death, in order that our nations form of government may prevail and freedom dawn for strang- CTS. Today our hopes for self govern ment are made brighter by the sacri- fees our yeomanry have made, and Iu6 dSSui dhtCo oi odNNSSo eNA V AAO- valid than ever. coming as they do, from those high in the political coun- cils of this nation. The only possibil- ity or chance for failure we are in. formed, is with us. We must be true to the political faith heretofore recor ded as ours or else be doomed to re main as territory indefinitely. It Is for us to say whether we want the new impulse in every line of bushes; that statehood will bring. It is for us to say whether capital and new life shall hasten to our mining enterpris ss. whether our immense valley and plains shall be brought into cultiva tion through the advent of more pop ulation and wealth that inevitable vii follow statehood, or remain as now tt tantalize US with our own impotency It is for us to say whether new sta shall gleam on the bright folds O ~Old Glory"-the most radiant ana dearest of all to us, because it shal shine for Arizona.-Arizona Demo crat-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

Col. J. F. Wilson. the democratic candidate for delegate to congress, is making a vigorous campaign through out the territory. He will arrive in Cochise county on the 22nd inst, where he may rest assured of a cor
 dial reception. Col. Wilson will carry this county by handsome majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

Interest increases in the ultimate outcome of the miners strike The sympathy of the United States is with the strikers, and will continue to be until by some overt act, they drive their sympathizers from them.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
AvISO

Por el presente aviso SC notifica que en vertud de la decicion de DOT Ia Corte de Concessiones Privades de Terrence de los Estadas Unidas confirmando Ia concession de San Ygna. cio del Babocomari que los planas notas ralativas a las medidas de di- chas terrenos; las cuales fueron prac- ticades DOT el diputado agrimensor. Philip Contzen, estaran en mi ofici. ana en Phoenix, Arizona, sugetos inspection publica durante 90 dia.. despues de las premera publication de esta aviso, paras ser despues tras miti. das a dicha Corte de Terrenas para SUI aprobacion pro el Comisionado de ia off1ciana de Terrenos. Hugh H. Price, Agrimensor Gineral Distrito de Arizona, September 13, 1902.
 9-15-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE

After October 18th no coppe! Glance Treaury stock will b. for sale. All orders for stock must reach our office on or before the above date.
 (Signed.) Copper Glance Mir rns Company. 1oa-1Zt. eisbee, Arizona, C:s, 2, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
NOTICE

Why not get a piano when you can do so by paying small amount as first payment ane small monthly pay. ments thereafter? Call and see the me selection of pianos that the Zell. ner Piano Co. have shipped in and displayed ct their new ware rooms in ground floor of Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

When Geo. B. Reay, republican member of the board of supervisors. made the statement that the charge made by the Miner against Dell Lewis was false. he knocked the props from under Bill" and he fell with a dull. sickening thud.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

Bisbee is crowded with strangers from Jerome Congress and Globe. Some of them find employment, but Bisbee is unable to accommodate all corners. Douglas. Cananea. and Naco report the same condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

The return of Mark Smith to the territory to participate in the cam. paign will be joyous news to the rank and file of the democratic party Mark Smith can do more good for the demo caItic ticket than any other speaker in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

the men who possess the temerity to speak out in the aid of labor. This should plainly show that the Republi- can labor plank is a drag-net to catch voters.-Phoenix Enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

From every county in Southern Ari- zona comes the announcement of a larger registration of voters. Cochise county and Graham report the largest increase
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

The Republican Congressional Cam paign committee seems to be short of money, short of speakers and short of arguments On November 4th they will be short of votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

If R. w. Hearst runs for congress like he runs a newspaper there will not be enough republicans in his dis trict to go to the polls.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

Burton, Expert Upholsterer, puts in seats, wires and polishes chairs At Norton house.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

The Arizona Republican in one is- sue poses a the friend to labor, and In the next issue vilifles and abuses
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
PAY OF THE MINERS.

The coal mine operators have en- desvored to create the impression in tAe minds of the people that the pres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
DRIVERS PRESENCE OF MIND.
1t Caused His Own Injury, but Prob
ably Saved Lives.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, when
the parade was passing Illinois street, and
both sides Of the street were lined by spec
tators, an unruly team Of horses belonging
TO the Frank Bird Transfer Company and
driven by George Rawlings. caused quite
a commotion in the middle of the two
streets and severely injured Rawlings and
Negibferris, one of the Hindoos from
Festival Field. 1t is thought that the
horses became frightened at the unusual
demonstration and noise on all sides. They
started TO run, but Rawlings, by his pres
ence OF mind, held them in check TO such
an extent that he was injured. AS the
horses came running to the corner Of
Illinois and Washington streets Rawlings
saw his opportunity TO save both his life
and others. He turned the frightened
horses north on Illinois street where a
space had been kept open. He drove the
horses close 10 the first trolley pole. AS
the horses neared the pole Rawlings
Jumped and held fast to the pole. The
wheels of the carriage became fast against
IL and the horses were unable to proceed
farther. Rawlings suffered broken arm,
while Negibferris suffered a dislocated
ankle. Both were taken to the City Hos
pital. where their injuries were dressed.
Rawlings was later taken to his home,
529 North Davidson street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
FOOLED HIM
but In the Pleasant Ways of Peace.

Good thing some men are married. Their
wives keep a sensible watch over them,
cnd have q way to help overcome their
troubles
Mr.. T.. Lewis. of Shaniko. Ore, was To-
Gated for several years at various points
In South America, and fell into the native
custom OF frequently drinking coffee. He
says: II took to using 1t the same as those
nervous. excitable people in South and Gen.
trail America They make very black coffee,
and IL becomes more or less an intoxicating
beverage. At the end Of about four months
1 began having severe sick headaches and
nervousness, but supposed 1t was from the
tropical sun. At last my wife became
alarmed at my headaches and stomach
trouble. She tried 10 induce me 10 quit
drinking coffee. laying my trouble to that.
but i continued TO use 10.
'She read OF Postum Food Coffee and or
dered some from the States. but kept IL a
secret from me. The very first time she
made IL. when / came In for my coffee and
roll, noticed that peculiar, pleasant flavor
of Postum and asked her what IL was. She
said IL was a new brand OF coffee and asked
me how / liked H. / tried two cups OF IL
with rich 'Ieche-de-Cheua' which is used
by every one as milk In Panama, and
thought IL excellent. After a couple of
DAYS my headache stopped. and In a short
magic / have been using nothing but
Postum for the past year, and have been
completely cured and my wife has also
been cured OF constipation by changing TO
Postum. and We shall never 80 back TO
coffee again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Alexander Hogeland, the newsboys' friend
and father of the curfew, addressed a big
crowd of boys near Monument place last
night. He will talk tonight on 1.-The APP
prentice Boy
The funeral of Calvin F. Darnell, who
died Saturday afternoon, will be held to-
morrow afternoon from the family resi-
dence, 14l0 North Illinois street. Only mem
bers of the immediate family will attend
the burial at Crown Hill.
The stock of slverware for the new Clay
pool Hotel will be delivered by Dec Is.
1t is valued at $4,000 and Is being furnished
by julius Walk * Son. 1t consists of hun
dreds of small pieces and complete dinner
sets. 1t was all made to order.
Joseph McWilliams & Co., of Louisville
presented the lowest bid for furnishing the
electrical and mechanical equipment OF the
new federal building. Their bid was SILL
OBS, and the highest was s149,7OO ]. S.
The contract will be awarded this week
The Commercial Club has donated the
large painting by William Forsyth that has
hung in the club rooms for some time. 10
the Technical Institute, TO be Sold the pro-
ceeds to be given to the fund The picture
Is an autumn scene and Is valued at $3.50
IL was placed in the Lieber art gallery for
exhibition
The County Council met in special ses-
sion yesterday to make an appropriation of
$500 to repair the skylight in the court
house, which was damaged Oct. by fire
part of the skylight fell and there is
danger OF IL all giving way. The council
will ratify, the ordinance making the APP
preparation to-day.
The Rev. Thomas j. Hagerty, priest. OF
Denver, will deliver a lecture in Masonic
Hall tomorrow night on 1.-The Compelling
Truths of Socialism" The Rev. Hagerty
has written number of books on economic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
Postofice Departments Order.

The Postof1ce Department has issued the
following circular, defining what part post
masters and employees may take in poll
tics:
LAS to political activity. a sharp line is
drawn between those In the classified and
those in the unclassified service Post
masters and Others holding unclassified po-
their offices to control political move
ments, from neglecting their duties OF
from causing public scandal by political
activity.
"a person in the classified service has
an entire right TO vote as he pleases, and
to express privately his opinions on all
political subjects. but he should take nc
active part in political management or in
political campaigns"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES
DEGREE OF ROYAL PRINCESS OF MO-
KARRAH TO BE CONFERRED.
Supreme Board of Trustees Will Meet
at the Grand HoteI-Prominent
Members Coming.

At the Maccabee Temple on North Merid-
Ian street voluntary shriners' degree of
Royal Princes of Mokarrah will be con-
The organization will be known as Heicel
No. l. The national organization Is called
Knights of the Maccabees of the World
The degree to be instituted tonight Is a
voluntary one and the first of a series that
may be taken later.
The supreme board of trustees of the
knights Of the Maccabees of the World
will hold session here this week. Head
quarters have been established at the Grand
Hotel, where a banquet will be given to-
night after the exercises of the Maccabee
Temple. This meeting of the supreme
board, which takes place every month, has
been held at Port Huron, Mich, but on
account of the installment Of the lodge to-
night it was decided to hold the meeting
in Indianapolis. The order which is in
stalled tonight Will be under the command
of ID. p. Marley, George ]. Siegel and one
member to be selected.
Among the prominent members of the
national organization who will attend the
board meeting at the Grand Hotel are the
following officers: w. A. Sommers, of ST.
Louis, grand record keeper; NJ. +. Ellxin,
state COMMANDER, OF Lexington, n.y., w.
Z. Blaney. of Pittsburg. State commander
of Pennsylvania; l.. s. Boyd, of Pittsburg,
grand record keeper; H. NJ Parker, grand
commander of Ohio; d. ID. Aitken, supreme
past commander, of Flint, Mich; Ed l..
Young, great record keeper of Ohio and
editor of the Beehive, the official organ of
the association; r. b. Anderson, grand
commander of Missouri; l.. E. Sisler, of
Akron, o., supreme finance keeper: DIR.
r. Z. Moss, of Port Huron, Mich. supreme
medical examiner; DIR. III. A. Irwin, of
Goshen, Ind: ]. w. Replogle. of Goshen,
Ind, great record keeper for Indiana; d. c..
Keller, supreme representative from Gin
cinnati; j. b. Mcdaniel, of Buffalo n. Y
grand commander of New York, and Milo
Merideth, great commander of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

conditions. He no longer has a parish, hav-
ing resigned to take up the work he Is en-
gagged in, but is still priest
A street car running at high speed on
West Washington street yesterday after
noon struck "a wagon belonging to the Polk
Dairy Company, in which Charles T. IT.
win was sitting. Irwin was thrown out
and the wagon fell on top of him. He was
painfully injured about the back and Shout
ders. He was taken to his home in the
city ambulance.
Miss Addie NJ. Wallace. Mrs. T. A Bowser
and Miss May Durler have returned from
Washington, ID. c., where they attended
Aid Society, auxiliary to the Sons of
Veterans. Miss Wallace was unanimously
elected National President of the organi-
zation, and Miss Durler has been appoint
ed National Secretary. Headquarters for
the order will be established in this city.
Mayor Bookwalter while on a trip to
Chicago met second cousin of whose ex-
mayor was searching for some friends
when the waiter In the hotel directed him
to a table where there a man by the
name of Bookwalter Explanations fol-
lowed which resulted in the discovery of
a new cousin, who proved to be Enos Book
walter.
Henry Wrennick, living at 653 North Pine
street. was seriously injured by a horse
kicking him yesterday morning. Wren
nick was currying a horse in a livery sta
BILE at Madison avenue and Morris street
1t became restless and while Wrennick was
endeavoring TO quiet the animal it kicked
him violently in the stomach. He was
taken to his home by DR.. Schenck of the
City Dispensary. His injuries are consid-
cred painful.
Women of Indianapolis need not trouble
themselves hereafter to visit dry goods
stores on bargain days to be sure of get
ting the worth of their money as far as
the measurement is concerned Inspector
BARLEY will visit all the dry goods stores of
the city with view of ascertaining if they
are giving correct measurements for gotds.
He doubts if some of the measures on the
cases are the regulation length and will
have all yardsticks regulated by the gov
eminent standard. All measures hereafter
will bear the official government seal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
BACK FROM ROCHESTER
MEssRs. LOGSDON AND NELSON Sc
CURED NEXT CONVENTION.
Interest I'm the Meeting of the Pub
lie improvements Association
Municipal Affairs.

Edward LogsdeE. member Of the Board
OF Public Works. and James Nelson. city
engineer. have returned from Rochester,
n. Y. where they attended the three-day
convention of the American Society or
Municipal improvements. The two In
dianapolis delegates secured the next an
nual convention for Indianapolis In Octo-
Der Of next year. The number OF dele
gates present at the Rochester meeting
was about sixty, but their friends and
families brought the total number up TO
about $50 1t is expected that the conven-
ton which will meet here will attract
many more municipal delegates than the
Rochester meeting because Of the central
location and the better railroad facilities
OF Indianapolis.
Mr.. Logsden was elected vice president
OF the society. and. together with Mr.. Nell
son, was a member of some OF the most
important committees appointed to con-
slider plans for various sorts Of public i'm
provements
City Engineer Nelson said, In speaking Of
his Eastern trip, that Indianapolis has the
best street improvements Of any Of the
cities visited.
The streets OF Buffalo. Cleveland and
rochester were not as clean nor as well
improved the streets OF Indianapolis.
he says, and the absence of uniformity in
the construction OF the streets seemed
strange to the delegates from Indianapolis.
The streets are not well cleaned in any
or the cities named as here, Mr.. Nelson
says, although at Rochester extra efforts
had been made 10 clean the streets be-
cause of the convention in session in the
city.
In street lighting. however. indianapolis
does not compare favorably with the other
cities, Mr.. Nelson says. In Rochester, d
city or equal population, although only
covering an area Of eighteen square
miles, this years appropriation for light
ing the streets is $4,000, while I'm Indian
apolis the appropriation is $4,000 to light
the streets on more than twenty-five square
miles OF territory. The lights, most of
them two on pole I'm the downtown
streets OF Rochester. are of 100 candle
power and cost that municipality SOS a
year and the 1900 candle power lights,
used singly in the outskirts OF the city,
cost S7S-5O. Last year Rochester's lighting
cost was S25l,O but in the new contract,
by which many lights were secured at
the nsures named. the saving was made.
Rochester has $500 electric lights, Mr..
Nelson said. and although some of them
are not needed, ii deserves it's reputation
OF the best lighted city in the United
States. There Is q system I'm some dis
tr1ctS by which owners of abutting prop
erty pay part of the light bill on the lamps
near their property and an effort Is be-
ing made to secure the passage through
the City Council of an ordinance compell-
ing the owners OF property in the business
district to pay the bills for the lighting
OF the downtown streets, in most cases
eight lights being needed to a block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
MR.. PICKETT OF MUNCIE
HE WANTED To EXCHANGE TWO
REvOLyERS FOR BOOZE.
The Young Man Ragged About Yves
stOuts saloon Until Police Ar
rived-Came to Grief Later.

Fred Pickett, young man of powerful
physique, wearing a flaming red necktie
and a black wooden shirt, and hailing from
Muncie with the proud distinction of being
the only man in that metropolitan gas belt
city that had persuaded the chief of police
to drive him about town, came to grief on
two occasions last night with the Indian
apolis police.
In the first instance Pickett attempted to
terrorize the occupants of Yves Stout's
saloon, on West Market street, by pulling
out two large revolvers, which he threw on
the counter. Pickett on his entrance to
the saloon was quickly recognized. and
Immediately a scramble was made by some
of the patrons to get out of the place
Pickett was partially under the influence
of liquor and demanded that the bartender
give him whisky for the two revolvers on
the counter. The bartender in a mild tone
tried to reason with Pickett, who was OBJ
durate. Picking up the two weapons
Pickett cried out in a warning tone that IL
the red juice" was not forthcoming within
a short time he would raise HI" Before
he could carry out his threat or the bar
tender do his bidding two stalwart bicycle
policemen rode up to the front of the place
and told Pickett that he would have to ac-
company them to the police station. All
changed and he became as quiet as lamb.
Pickett was taken TO the police station and
slated, but he was released on bond fur
nished by Sam Farb. He possessed SIS,
which he turned over to Turnkey Mathey.
Not more than half an hour later a call
was received from the patrol box az Geor-
gia street and Capitol avenue. When
Wagonmen Steinruck and Barlow got there
they were astonished to find the uncon-
scious form of Pickett lying in a gutter.
He was bleeding from several small gashes
back OF the left ear. He was also very
much intoxicated. When brought to the
police station for the second time the at
tention of Assistant Police Surgeon Kenhe-
dy was necessary. Pickett occupied a cell
in the station for the remainder of the
night.
Pickett is well known to the Indianapolis
police on account OF his depredations in
Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
A Contest for Delegate to American
Federation Of Labor.

Central Labor Union last night held a
short meeting and but little business ex-
cept of a routine nature was handled A
lively contest took place over the election
of a delegate from the central body to the
convention of the American Federation Of
Labor. which will meet in New Orleans
Nov. 13. The contest was principally be-
tween NJ. L. Butler, OF the Sawmakers'
Union, and John Feltman. president OF
Central Labor Union. After several bal
lots were taken Butler was elected. A petit
ton was presented asking that George Tin
del, horseshoer, be required 10 subject
himelf to the rules OF the Master Horse
shoers' Association. Tindel employs union
horseshoers and is a member OF the Master
Horseshoers' Association. but has not been
attending regularly, although he paid his
dues Central Labor Union refused TO take
up the matter. on the ground that the
union was not affected and that IL had no
Jurisdiction over master horseshoer con-
corning his membership IN the masters
association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

The street-car company will be instructed
to repair North Illinois street between the
tracks. The tracks between Sixteenth and
Fall creek are made dangerous by the
swelling of the blocks when IL rains The
company Will also be ordered to pave be-
tween its tracks from Sixteenth street north
on Senate avenue. A recent accident caused
the repair of North Illinois street to be
necessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

Reports to the State Board of Health
show that there were 2,S12 deaths In Indi-
ana during the month of September, a rate
OF 1916. or these typhoid fever was re-
sponsible for 232. and the disease was third
on the list OF deaths from disease Con-
sumption caused 30 deaths, and was sec
ond on the list. Diarroheal diseases caused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
Bids for Fire Hose.

Bids are being received by the Board of
Public Safety on the four thousand feet of
two and half inch fire hose and five
hundred feet of the one-inch cotton hose
for which contracts will be let tomorrow
morning. 1t is expected that most of the
bids will be handed TO the board by the