davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18

will not doubt be allowed to stand. It is reported that able opinions from attorneys throughout the territory will also be presented to the board on Mon- day. and the friends of the three ap- plicants will also be on hand to pre- sent their side of the case. The out come of the meeting will be watched with keen interest by the followers of matters political. In the event that the board does not reconsider us action of Thursday last the appointee
 will be & A. D. Upton. The Review is in possession of sufficient informa
 tion to make this announcement On the other hand, if the board comes to another conclusion regarding the eli gibility of the three applicants who have already presented themseves, the appointee vii be C. L. Cunning ham, who has served as deputy dis trict attorney for the past several months. It is well understood that at the meeting on Thursday Supervis- ors York and Pritchett favored Cur- ningham, while Bowen would have cast his vote for Merritt.
 At the time the board re e>eived the opinion that Attorney Merritt was in- eligible for the reason that his name was not on the last Great Register of the County, his candidacy was with drawn by his friends. and The field was left open, so far as he was concerned for the appointment Of an attorney who could fill the qualifications pro- V.Ici ~ tAe statute. Since the V .tn- Grawai Of Merritt from the race Bis. beetles have to a large numbar sign cd petition asking that Steve X. Up- ion be named by the board to fill the position. His appointment world be well received in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18

Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. F F. & A l., meets first Thursday of eacf nonth. Visiting brethren cordial. 1vited to attend. J. L. Brown, Secretf " H. N. WOObS, W. M
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
ny sons business

miner was the heart of humanity steeled to fearlessness. uneXcelled in the annals of manhood. What reward is there for Bert Warner? If ever the city, the Territory of Arizona. the congress of the United States owed the medal of honor 10 a human being, they owe it to Bert Warner, the manly man. built of noble stuff, the grandest work of a Grand Creator. All honor to Bert Warner. All honor to a man. ly man. All honor to a hero.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18

The Review teens today with inter- esting reading matter in every de partment. Twelve pages filled with
 the live news of the day, both foreign and local, tells you more than any oth. CT paper printed in Arizona. A glance al it's advertising columns shows that the advertising medium for you to reach the public with is the Review. Others find it profitable. why rot you?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
NOFsIs sV ~rEv,,vos.

a. N0bsSS " S0G Ct SnS. Estate of L. o. Miiless. deceased. 3 Notice is hereby given by the under. signed, administrator of the estate o' l.. o. Milless. deceased, to the credi tors of and all persons having claims against said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administra tor. at the office of Judge M. ] Brown. Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said County of Co elise. 5f
 CONSTANFIN MkRTINEIIl. Administrator of the estate of I. Q.
 Milless. deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this 24eh cay of Sep tember, 1908. 9-26-3ed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
AN ATTACK FRUSTRATED.
A Seemingly PrecOncerted Attack
On the StrnttOn independence
Mine Frustrated.

Victor, Col, Sept. 21.-What is be-
lieved by the military authorities to
have been precOncerted attack on the
Stratton independence mine was frus-
trated Sunday night, by the accidental
discharge of a rifle. AS the sentry
posted on the railroad tracks below the
independence was walking his beat he
noticed three or four men acting sus-
piciously. and as he was approaching
them he was suddenly knocked down
by a blow from a rock on the side OF
the head AS he fell, his rifle in some
manner was discharged. This alarmed
the other guards and as the corporal
and other details rushed down to the
spot, they wound the man lying un-
conscious His assailants were seen
running away by the sentry on the
next beat, but they were out of sight
too soon to permit of accurate shoot
ing.
1t is claimed that the Portland es-
tate. on which union miners are en-
ployed, is being made the base. of op-
erations by the strikers, and Gen Bell
SAYS that hereafter this property will
be patroIled and controlled
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
SERVIA'S REPLY
TO PORTE'S Note
Measures Have Been Taken to Pre-
vent Armed Bands En-
tering Macedonia.
PERSECUTION OF CHRISTIANS
and OTHER EXCESSES MUST STOP.
UnfavOrnbIe Comment On the Pro-
motion of the Former Vail of Bel
rut COntinues-ActiOn is Regard
ed In the Light of n Challenge to
the Powers.

Constantinople, Sept. 21.-The Ser
vian governments reply to the porte's
representations says measures have
been taken to prevent bands entering
Macedonia and that a strong band
which was preparing to cross the from
tier has already been dispersed.
The Servian reply adds, however,
that if the persecution of Christians
and the excesses of the Turkish troops
continue and serious reforms are not
introduced the government will be un-
able to restrain the popular agitation
in Servia.
The unfavorable comment aroused
by the appointment of Reshid Pasha,
the former vail of Beirut. to be vail of
Brusa, which is really a promotion,
continues The action of the porte in
this connection is regarded here as a
challenge to the representatives of the
powers, especially to the American
minister, who, it is thought, is likely
to protest and may possibly demand
Reshid Pasha's recall from Brusa, in
the interests of the American education
establishment in that vilayet.
Reports from Beirut say the appoint
ment of Hahn Pasha to be vail OF
Beirut has caused much disappoint-
ment. The inhabitants expected that
Nazim Pasha, the vail of Syria, who
inspired confidence by his conduct
when he became acting vail after
Reshid Pasha's removal, would be
made vail.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
a MICHIGAN VETERAN GONE.
Brevet Brighten Z. y. DeA"o'
weII-KnOwn Michigan Ne"spa-
per man and Veteran

Jackson. Mich, Sept. 21.-Col. G. "
Deland. one of the Oldest and best
known newspaper men in the state,
died at his residence here early Mon
day morning after long illness. Col.
DeIand served through the civil war,
and was brevet brigadier-general OF
United States volunteers, in 1868, ror
bravery and meritorious services
Col. Deland commanded a company
In the Ninth Michigan infantry In the
earlier part of the war, and, latter,
was commissioned colonel of the First
Michigan Sharpshooters, and served
with that regiment until he was
wounded in the Wilderness campaign,
in 1864. His regiment enjoyed the dis
tinction of being first to enter the city
of Petersburg, Va, on the heels Oh
Lees retreating army, and the regl-
ment's colors were the first national
colors displayed in that city since the
beginning of the war.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
The LAST DAY OF GRACE
Still There is No Request Fran Co
lombia For an Extension.
The Canal Situation Said to Be In
the Same Hopeless state ms De-
scribed on Saturday.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Within one
day of the expiration Of the time limit
for the exchange of ratifications of the
Hay-Herran Panama canal treaty, the
state department is still without any
request from the Colombian government
for the extension of this period. At
the state department, Monday, the ca
nal situation was said to be in the
same hopeless state as described in the
cablegram of Minister Beaupreme re-
ceived Saturday. The president and
Secretary Hay are being kept in close
communication with the state depart
ment regarding the canal advices
from Bogota. DR.. Herran, the Colon
bian charge, expected Secretary Hay
to return to Washington this week,
but since the receipt of Mr.. Beaupre's
cablegram indicating that he had aban-
doned hope, it is said at the state de-
partment there will be no occasion for
the secretary's return until next
month.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
More Space Wanted.

The Worlds Fair commission met
last week, but took no official action
because of the lack of quorum.
The commission insisted that Sec
retary Enloe ask the Worlds Fair
management for 1000 feet of floor
space for the States educational ex-
hibit instead of the $40 feet which
has been assigned. The matter of
collecting exhibits was left with the
executive committee. 1t was said
quite a good exhibit of live stock had
already been arranged for, and that
a number of premiums for the Ten
nessee stock display had been of
fered. The commission will meet
again October 8.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
PRINCE HENRY IN COMMAND
Prince Henry of Prussia Has Taken
Command of the Baltic
Naval station.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia, Monday, took over the COM
mand of the Baltic naval station.
Telegraphing to the grand duke of
Hesse, congratulating him on the
launching of the battleship Hesse, EN-
peror William said: In future, the
German navy will be composed of ar
mored representatives of all the races
of Germany, christened by their heridi-
tary princes, and filed with the spirit
of patriotism, they will, by the grace
Of God. be the pride, treasure and safe
guards of the emperor and the empire.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
THE ODD Fellows
IN CONVENTION
Opening of the Session of the Sow
erign Grand Lodge at Bal
timore, Md.
GRAND Sire JOHN B. GOODWIN,
OF GEORGIA, is PRESIDING.
The Annual Report Shows the Order
to Be In FIOurishinE COndf-
ton, With a Total Membership,
Including the Sisters OF RebekR
Degree, of 1,329,956.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 21-The open
ing exercises of the annual convention
of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows began here, Monday morning
at nine o'clock in Ford's opera house.
The sovereign grand lodge previously
assembled at Rennerts hotel and
marched to the opera house under COM
mand of Grand Marshal John B. Hook
burn, escorted by the patriarchs mill
tant.
At the opera house, Grand Master
Edward Rossman of the grand lodge OF
Maryland delivered an address of well
come, which was responded to by GOV.
John Walter Smith on the part of Ma
ryland and Mayor Robert NJ. McLane
for Baltimore.
Grand Sire John B. Goodwin, OF
Georgia, then made an address, after
which the sovereign grand lodge pro-
ceeded to Odd Fellows temple and be-
ban its secret deliberations.
The annual report of Grand Sire and
Commander-in-Ch John B. Goodwin,
which was read, shows the order to be
in flourishing condition A large
part of the report is taken up in re-
capituIation of the decisions OF lodge
questions of grand lodges and grand
encampment; new bylaws; new lodges
and encampmentS chartered; account
of the introduction of the order in the
Philippine islands; conditions of the
order in Cuba, Australasia and other
foreign countries. The condition or
the order at the close of 1902 is shown
by returns as follows: Subordinate
lodge membership, December 81, l9O2,
l,O69 ,906; encampment membership
I54,950; Rebekah lodge membership
(brothers, Isl, 1876; sisters, 25S,S5O) and
Australasia, sex not given, 1914, max
ing total Rebekah membership 1853;
partiarchs militant membership, H.
754. The total membership of the or
der which includes the subordinate
lodge membership and the sisters only
If the Rebekah lodge membership is l.
S29. .956. The encampment MEMBER
ship and the brothers of the Rebekah
lodges are not included in the above
total as they are subordinate lodge
members
Revenues OF receipts in 1902ISubor-
dinate lodges, S10,240,O00; encamp-
ments Si12, ,522.46; Rebekah lodges,
1926. 1883. Total revenue, S11,553,-
9O5. 90. an increase of s771 ,343.O6 over
the preceding year. Relief expended IN
I9O2-Relief by lodges, $500, ,794.36;
relief by encampments, S265,6l7.32; re-
lief by rtebekah lodges, S67 ,SOS.34; TO-
tai relief. SO, ,S93 ,220.O3. Total relief as
SHOWN by records since 1880 to 1902, in
elusive, S96, ,46S, ,425.32.
The reports of the grand secretary
acknowledgement and grand treasurer
contain a review of the work OF the
order during the year 1902, charters is
sued during the year, fraternal publ
cations, grand lodge journals, homes
and asylums owned by the order ana
the annual reports of the grand lodges
to the sovereign grand lodge, receipts
and expenses. The cash balance In
banks to the credit of the sovereign
grand lodge on July 81, 1903, was $780,
23799. 8
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS.
The Gunners of the BattIeship In
diana Have Established
New Record.

New York, Sept. 21.-The officers and
crew of the battle ship Indiana, which
arrived, Sunday, from her target prac-
tice off Martha's Vineyard, have Great
ed a new standard for eight-inch guns,
one pointer, Seaman Treanor, having
made four straight hits in two minutes
and sixteen seconds. All the shots
struck a bulls eye about feet square
This is better than has ever been done
in any navy.
With her old hydraulic 13-inch
mounts the Indiana has done better
work than some vessels with mounts
controlled by electricity, one pointer,
Coxswain Reidel, having made four
straight hits in five minutes and TWEEN
ty-one seconds. Her men at the six
inch guns gave her an average of near
ly four hits per minute, and put her at
the head of the navy as a shooter OF
this type of gun.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
IRON WORKERS IN SESSION
The International Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers Convention.
Samuel Parks, of New York, Is
There, and There Are Signs of
q Fight in the Ranks.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Before
the international bridge and structural
iron workers convention met in annual
session here, Monday, Sam Parks, of
New York, said:
"I have come here for the purpose of
making the fight of my lif.1or labor,
and 1 honestly believe it IS necessary
to make such fight. 1t seems that
some are fighting against the rights of
labor instead of for it. The delegates
from local union No. 2, from New
York city, are going into this cOnven-
ton. President Buchanan has no pow
er to suspend local union No 2, and we
will go into this convention without
hindrance."
President Buchanan was reticent in
talking about the Parks delegates.
when asked about a possible fight in
the convention, and said, merely: Il
do not believe we will need police pro-
lection"
President Buchanan called the con-
vention to order at 10.:30, and without
attempting to address the delegates.
introduced Mayor James A. Reed, who
extended the city's welcome. When
John Smith, an officer in the industrial
council of Kansas City, had finished his
response on behalf of the convention,
Samuel Parks jumped to his feet. He
wanted to know if the convention had
been called as a gathering or organized
labor or as a public meeting. Without
waiting for an answer, he went on to
denounce in a general way some OF
those present. There were some in the
hall, he said, not righfully delegates
to the convention, and he requested
that these be removed. There were
murmurs of disapproval throughout the
floor, and President Buchanan inter-
rupted the New York delegate with
the statement that he was out of Or
der.
Several delegates attempted to gain
the attention of the chair, but Presi-
dent Buchanan ordered the convention
to proceed with the next order of bust
ness, the receipt of credentials of the
different unions and credentials of the
various unions were sent to the chair.
President Buchanan named, as she
credentials committee, ]. P. Carey, w.
NJ. Shoop, ]. ]. Mcnamara, Charles
Winslow, Michael F1aherty, w. F. Nc
Coy and James O'Brien.
This committee will meet and hear
evidence about contesting delegations,
and report to the convention Tuesday
morning. Before the convention ad-
journed Mr.. Buchanan said: 81 have
suspended No. for what l believe was
sufficient cause, and will try to sub
stantiate that before the credentials
committee" No. 2 is Parks union.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
Logan Wants His Guns.

In the United States District
Court at Knoxville last week an Or
der was presented by ex-Congress-
man j. c. Houck, an attorney for
Harvey Logan, the Montana train
robber, directing that the bandits
two revolvers be turned over to the
attorney. Logan was tried in this
court at its last term and sentenced
to twenty years at the Columbus,
O., penitentiary, but broke Jail while
awaiting action of the Court of Ap-
peals on hearing of writ of error.
Judge c. D. Clark, presiding, stated
that Mr.. Logan must appear in
court, and that if he did so no one
should modest him unless it would
be the United States. The order
does not show the present where
abouts of Logan.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
FOUND SHOP DOORS CLOSED
Four Hundred Marble Workers In
Chicago Found Their Shop
Doors Closed Monday.

Chicago, Sept 21.-Four hundred
men, employed in five shops, in this
city, controlled by the international
Association of Marble Workers, found
the doors of their shops closed, Mon
day, and a notice posted informing
them that on Thursday morning work
would be resumed with a force COM
posed of both union and nOn-union
men, duplicating notice that was
placed in their pay envelopes Saturday
evening. A special meeting was called
for Monday night, and it is expected
that members will be ordered to re-
fuse to return to work on Thursday,
and that the local trades unions will
be asked to refuse to handle marble
handled in shops employing non-union
men
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
THE ATROCITIES IN TURKEY.
The State Department Urged to Say
or Do Something That Will
Put n Stop to Them.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Communica-
tions have reached the state depart
ment urging this government to say or
do something that will put stop to
the atrocities in Turkey. 1t is said
that this pressure does not emanate
from the missionaries. Officials at the
state department are reticent about the
probability of the United States giving
expression to the feeling with which
the alleged atrocities in Turkey are
viewed by the people of the United
States but they say that reports from
Turkey show that the deeds daily per-
petrated in sections of that country are
of such character as to shock civili-
zation, and necessarily are of deep
concern to us.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
SENATOR HANNA DENIES.
Cha1rmanship of the National Re
publican Committee Untrue.

Cleveland, O., Sept. Ex-senator
Hanna stated, Monday, that there was
no truth in the report printed in some
of the eastern papers that he would re-
sign the Craftsmanship OF the national
republican committee on account of i'll
health. Mr. Hanna's duties as chair
man, it is pointed out, are extremely
light at present, and will continue SO
until the national republican commit
tee meets, when new chairman may
be elected. Senator Hanna declined to
say whether or not he would again
accept the craftsmanship if offered to
him.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
APPROVED BY THE KING.
British Cabinet Appointments and
Changes Snid to Have Been APP
proved by King Edward.

London, Sept. 21.-King Edward is
reported to have approved the appoint
ment of Austen Chamberlain, the post
master-general, to be chancellor of the
exchequer, in succession to Charles T.
Ritchie; Mr.. Arnold Forster, secretary
to the admiralty, to be secretary for
war to be successor to Mr.. Brodrick;
Mr.. Brodrick, secretary for war, to be
secretary for India, successor of Lord
George Hamilton, and Lord Selborne,
first lord of the admiralty, to be secre-
tary for the colonies, in succession to
Joseph Chamberlain.
No official confirmation Of the ap-
pointments has yet been forthcoming.
1t is known that Lord Miner, British
high commissioner of South Africa,
was offered the colonial secretaryship.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
Verdict for a School Girl.

In the Federal Court at Knoxville
last week a little schoolgirl was
given a judgment of $4,000 in
lamage suit filed by her father
against the Louisville & Nashville
railway. Helen Keeney lived at
Hartraft and attended school at
Middlesboro. She was passenger
Oh a mixed train en- route to school.
When the train stopped to do some
switching the coach in which she
was seated. became detached from
the train and ran down a steep hill,
fully a mile. She was terribly
frightened, and no employe of the
road being present to advise her
against doing so, she jumped from
the train, dislocating shoulder and
injuring her head. The verdict was
compromise of the suit although
the little girl has fully recovered
from her injuries.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
Stormy Welded Life.

J. J. Sellers, aged 78, filed a bill
for divorce in Knoxville last week
against his wife, who is So. They
have been married eleven years. He
charges that she has threatened his
life and has tried to kill him with
an ak, fork and hatchet. Complain
ant is the father of Squire W. NJ.
Sellers and grandfather of Lee Sell
ers, the young man who recently
made a trip across the continent to
secure the girl he wanted, Miss Bey-
land, who mad been taken to the Pa
cific coast by her mother to prevent
a marriage.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
CURTIS JETT ON THE STAND.
Defendant, MT Cynthiana, Ky, Tells
His story of the Shooting of
Marshal COckrilI.

Cynthiana, KY, Sept. 21.-Curts Jett
was placed on the stand in his own be-
half Monday. He said that at the time
of the shooting he was in Hargls
Brothers store, and then went across
the street and went into the court
house, and then Immediately went to
Hargis' store and upstairs in a room
with James Hargis, King Ford, Ed
Callahan and Douglas Hayes The
shooting seemed to come from the
courthouse. Jett, on cross-examina-
ton, made bad impression. He was
sullen, and often refused to answer:
He admitted that he was drinking on
the day of the shooting.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
I ennessee State News
Dyer County Crop Report.

About twenty loads of cotton have
been received by the Dyersburg gins
this season, and picking of cotton is
now on in Dyer county. The crop,
however, will be far short of what
was estimated earlier, as the cotton
has shed much of its fruit, and this
fact is becoming generally known
as the parties 60 into the fields to
begin picking and to examine. The
corn crop was cut somewhat by the
dry spell, which lasted from the lat
ter part of August to the 10th of
this month, but taken as a whole a
fair corn crop will be gathered.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-25
But Another Woman Got Her "eaby."

The entire community Of Win
chester has been very much aroused
the past week over a breach of prom
ise suit for $4,000 damages which
Mrs. Mamie Williams brought
against George S. Curtis. Two days
were consumed in the trial, and
much of that time was taken up in
reading love letters of the plaintiff,
who is widow of so years, while
the defendant is Sc, and very
wealthy and large land owner. The
jury awarded the plaintiff damages
and costs, and Immediately upon
its rendition of the verdict the de-
fendant married the widow of Sam
Goodman, deceased.