davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21
IRRIGATION
 AND POLITICS.

AND FULL iSS.
 It remained for B. A. Fowler and the Republicans of Arizona to drag the question of irrigation into politics in this Territory. Heretofore the people of Arizona have worked in behalf of National aid for irrigation all together, Democrats. Republicans, Populists, Freesllverite and Gold Bug with no thought of politices. Not only has Fowler posed as an irrigation saliva tionist, and ask for election because of his ability to work the National Government. but he has imported George. H. Maxwell from everywhere to help him play politics in Arizona with his irrigaton graft. which he Is credited with having successfully worked in every arid State.
 MT. Maxwell is billed to speak in Bisbee next week and we suppose he will do an earnest stunt at his irrf gation-political graft here. as he is do- ing elsewhere in the Territory.
 Maxwells position at this time is an interesting and important one, and there are a number of people in this city who would like to have him an swer the following questions from the platform:
 Aside from the fact that you are Republican and Mr. Fowler is a Re publican. why are you supporting him?
 Have you ever entered politics in this manner before?
 Is this not mixin a non-politieal affair with machine politics?
 Will the Government approve of your injecting party politics into tho irrrigatlon of the arid west2
 Do you believe that Mir. Fowler or any ether individual influenced the secreatry of the Interior to appro- priate money to build the non-Dolitieal Tonto Basin Reservoir?
 If Mir. Fowler had happened to be in Europe when the appropriation for this territory was made, do you not believe that it would have come to the Territory just the same?
 Is it not fact that Arizona got that appropriation on the strength of reports made by hydrographic sur veys or by experts employed for this  special purpose?
 Has it not been the policy of the government as well as the ayo~ed purpose of yourself and others work ing for irrigation. to keep politics out of the reclamation of our fertile but idle acres?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

It is sstated that Geo. Maxwell, the old irrigation magnate, is to speak in Douglas. This man Maxwell recently was induced to stop of at Benson to dispense some ''hot ar" in regar6 to the proposed Charleston reservoir site on the San Pedro river. Benson was nearly financially crippled after pay jog the s'expenses'' of this irrigation magnate. who is reported to be draw ing enormous salaries from the rail roads. of the country. By all means let Maxwell come and deluge us again with water-Hke Fowler did.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

In Bisbee there is clash between tFe Fowlerites and the county repub- lican committee, as to who will carry the political sack, How would it do to effect a compromise and turn the entire poodle over to "Old semp." of the Miner. That would prevent the sack or it's contents bothering anyone else during the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

, ***4 < < % z %* < *% # < # < * < < 4 < < <
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21
NorIcE oE pIssoLUTIoN.

The firm known ss Naquin & Co., doing business in Bisbee. A. T.. has this day oeen dissolved All debts ow- ing said firm shall be paid to the Stan dard Furniture Co., George sargent, Manager, at IS Brewery Ave, and all debts owing by Naquin & Co shall be paid by said manager at said address
 NAQUIN & CO. Succeeded by Standard Furniture Co. Bisbee, Oct. I5, 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

It is reported that the New York Herald, ultra gold bug organ, has an- nounced its support of Roosevelt. It took the Herald nearly four months to swallow the Rough Rider candidate and his sbig stick" Tammany, thank sheRedeemer. is putting in siedge ham msr blows tor Parker. Newyork still is remsins safe in the democratic column.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

than the respect and support of such men; the support of the TRUE friends Of Arizona is recompense enough for this campaign. though he go down te defeat in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

The record of Mark Smith in con gress published today is 8 lie-nail ng answer to the assertion made by B. A.. Fowler and the republican newspapers of the territory that Mark Smith never accomplished anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

Ladies contemplating buying new coat or jacket suit, please call at EIa- porium Saturdays, Mondays and Weo' -nesday afternoons and investigate. Madame Bobbett.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

, FOR coUNcL-sTEvE RoEMER, BENSON ASSEMBLY N E. BAILEY or NAco CHARLES : STRONG OF LOWELL ALFRED PAUL, OF DOUGLAS. ! FOR SHERlFF-STEWART HUNT OF 5SBEE. 5 FOR PROBATE JUDcE-FRANk GOODBoDY, OF TOMBSTONE : FOR TREAsURER-J N. GAINES, OF TOMBSTONE < FOR RECORDER-FRANK HARE OF TOMBSTONE. { DISTRICT ATToRNEY-JOHN MCGOWAN OF BiSREE. < FOR sUPERVIsoR-c A. TAYLOR, OF DOUGLAS; VIM. RIGGS,
 < PEARcE.
 < FOR scHooL uPERNTENoENT-ALLE HOWE OF TOMB
 <
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

It's just eighteen days now pr tlI Parker and Davis and Mark Smith will be elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

Miss Watch. teacher of stringed in. struments. Inquire Mrs. Fred Riley, Opera Drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21
DEMocRATIct COUNTY PLATFORM.

 Members of the cOchise County Democratic
  We your leave submit the follow ing Resolved Democrats faith Democrat nincpes and pledge party candidate for Congress- Mark
  and perfect the people faithful work by him We Republican National Administration and major
 
 Republican pledged the Arizona delegation and the people of the Nation. And for their diaboical attempt with New Mexico which is obnox would rob each of the heritage guaranteed the admission of all other states Republican party and it's administration of expenditures which is wholly dispropoona increase of population and the nece ties of Democratic party the passage of what known as the year taking from the office secretary of the of incorporation work into the territorial treasury and we to Council and Assembay win see that this legislation is not undone Territorial Council and Assembly shall fair means electng political conventions by the ee2 cho;.uon
 avlS KELLY JENNINGS
 TAYLOR
 E%4E I4ETSON. , . * $ < % < < < < < < < * * '. *
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21

z. j. HARVEY. D. D. s.-omces Cen
 tral Hotel, Main St. Phone 14s.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-21
nrenHvHx1 xHHgH . ' l

When in need of excellent Coffee, Sandwiches. Oysters in
 , any style, like your mother used to fix 'em." Drop into the
 Wave Candy Kitchen. j. H.
 . Wiclcware is the genial Prop. } He will treat you right. 230 Brewery Gulch. hs N R R R 1 1 C H D R H Q 2 2
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-23

Character j. fed largely through
tae eye and ear TIE thousand
voices ia nature. 4 bird and insect
and .rook. the soughing oi tae RiDo
through the trees. the scent II 30weE
and meadzw. the mErid tinrs IL
earth and SKY. IL ocean and forest,
mountain and hill. are Just a. i'm
yJrtant for the Development If real
man a. the education ne receives n
the schools. Il you sake no beauty
into your life through the eye or the
ear your nature viii 5e hard. juice
less. unattractive-Success
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-23
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-23

Mr.. John Parcel, q FrzminghaD.
Mas, . former resident u Ocsla,
has received from the East Coast
Railroad Company 3 very hzttering
and liberal offer q lands and other
Inducements 70 return % Florida and
start an experimental farm for the
cultivation Of crznberries.
Prior 70 the big freeze Mr. Farrell
owned q large orange grove two
miles east Of OcsIs on the Fl King
road. The place was known zs the
BOstOnisn settlement. Some Of cur
older residents VIII doubtless remem-
Der him. Since his return 70 BIassa-
chusetts be has been giving his at
tention 20 the cultivation OF cram
berries and he believes that they can
b. pnoftably grown in Florida. He
has made excellent arrangements
with the East Coast railway and viii
give employment TO q large number
Of men, women and children, espec-
tally during the cranberry picking
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-23

FOley a. Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar ss : taroSs and Iuns
er1sdy, and o. account % the grezE
merit and popularity q FOley's Hon
81 and Tar many limitations sTs gf-
fsrsd for the genuine. Ask for 70
ley's Honey and Tar and refuse Any
substitute Offered a. 10 other prepz--
ton VIII give the same satisfaction
IL IL mildly laxative. l. contains 10
OpiStss and l. safest for children and
delicate persons. POstofIcs drug
efrrr N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-23
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srs grz1ttng special rate zac /;
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and relations viii Iezvs Jscksg1viIl'
ina sDecisl car fgT Atlanta O. Tues
day night
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-23

". :. Bailey. J.. .. True Texas.
writes: Ny a.ife had been suffering
FIVE years with paralysis il har arm,
when I was persuaded ~ Use Bal
laEd's Snow Linimcnt, which cured
her all right. / have also used il for
old sores, frostbites ard skin erup-
tions. Il does the work" &c. 50c.
s1.00. Anti Monopoly drug store. N
Miss Louise Scott and Miss Anna
Nixon, two bright students at the
Agnes Scott Institute a. Decatur,
near Atlanta, are Al home to spend
the Christmas holidays
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-23

TIE editor ~ this paper collected
sn election bet TIE o-her day. PER
haps, uBlike any other bet made
during the last campaign. He bet
that Parker p~gzlar majority would
fall behind Bryau-s more than Z
million votes. The ezact figures are
I -. % and mere than = million and
half jess than Bryan received IN
1895.
81 was much afflicted wich sciar.-
ca writes I'd. q. Mud. Iowsvule.
SedgWick Co. Kan. going about on
clutches and suffering z deal u pain.
/ ] wss induced 70 try Bauard's Snow
/ Liniment, which relieved ne. fused
4 three 80. bottles. L Is the greatest
linimeut ] ever used have recon
meHded IL 20 a number % persons.
i all express themselves a. being bene-
cited by IT,. I now walk without
clutches, able 10 perform a great deal
Of light labor on the farm &c Sc.
Sl.O0- Autobiography drug store. n
The Ocala Banner II doing the
country a service by publishing some
gO"d recipes for making cake. II j.
also showing c0nclusively that Ocala.
Gainesville and other interior towns
are entitled 10 just a. reasonable
railway freight rates a. jacksonville.
-Punta G0rda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-23
heart FIuttsrins

pndigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the heart,
presses against it and caused heart
palpisation. When your heart troub-
lee you in that way take Herbine for
q few days. You viii be all right. Soc
Autobiography drug store. N
Evening journal., 1904-02-09

Stan Correspondent Evening Journal
Baltimore. Feb. a.-During an the ter
rible scene in Baltimore yesterday the
Wilmington nremen could be discerned
doing valiant work. The members Of
the Weccacoe and Reliance Companies,
the first TO leave this city for the scene
OF the fire. We're in evidence. They won
the commentator OF the fire officials
of Baltimore for their heroism. Sew
eral times il was thought that the ap-
paratus of both companies with their
crews. would be buried beneath q fall
ing wall. but fortunately this catas-
trophe was averted.
Mans Narrow Escape.
IN assisting 10 pull tho engine OF the
Weccacoe Company away from a peril
Gus position. Thomas Muiln, of No.
423 West Front street, narrowly es-
capped death He tripped over some
hose and fell in front Of the heavy
steamer. the front wheels ofwhich were
touching his body when il was stopped.
Greeted With Cheers.
Loud cheers greeted the arrival of
the special. bearing the Friendship and
the Fame Hose. Companies and thirty
five Wilmington patrolmen. in COM
mapd Of Captains Kane and Evans. in
the stricken city yesterday The two
companies Went into immediate service
taking water from the Jones fall. Each
did excellent work.
Almost every local company was rep
resented at the fire and gave helping
hand wherever it was needed. Chief
Michael r. Conway and his assistant,
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
REMEMBERED
OLD RED ROOSTER
Testimony Of Colored Man
Caused Much Laughter
in Superior Court
INTERESTING CIVIL CASE Oh TRIAL

The case Of Henry T Schueler vs.. Alex
ander Cooper, administrator for the estate
of Robert Corbin Dickson. which was
put on IN Superior Court yesterday after
noon occupied the attention of the court
during the entire morning session today.
William r. Lyman and j. Harvey White
man represent the plaintlm and William s..
Hillcs the defendant
Schueler seeks to recover from the Dick
son estate Sil20 alleged 10 Be due him for
boarding the deceased. $50 for medical al
tention accorded him during his last ill
ness. and 81 ,i6s for services rendered in
caring for and attending Dickson max
iiz a total alleged 10 be due OF S5,63S.l5.
Henry Davidson. colored. witness for
the plaintiff caused a great deal Of amuse-
ment when ne was giving his testimony.
Davidson said he worked on a farm off
and on for eight OF nine years for Mr..
Schueier. Witness said Mr. Dickson lived
with Mr.. Schueler. Davidson testified that
when he would ask Mr.. Dickson ii he
had any tobacco the later would reply
yes, here's chew OF tobacco coon
When questioned as to ~hat was on IN,
farm the witness said there was an OLD
rooster and TWO old hens. This caused .
laugh and Davidson. continuing sa,a
Yes. he was q big old red rooster viii
spurs this ling indicating wi.a his hands,
T. reTer iorget that Cd soosier." In an
sw,r 20 q question from All Lyman Dav
lsou aid The rops.cr was PC, worth
moonlight ,Scursion By ;his Time cNei
Continued on Fifth PaESJ
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
LEVY COURT EXAMINED
ASSESSORS BOOKS
Many Lots Near Elsmere
That Taxes Have Not
Been Paid On

At the meeting Of the Levy Court
this morning the various committees
reported they had completed their ex-
animation of the assessors books.
The monthly bill of the county work.
house amounting TO S251S.S0 was re-
ceived and ordered paid.
Commissioner Hopkins brought TO
the attention of the court the fact that
there are a large number Of lots in
the vicinity Of Elsmere that no taxes
are being paid ON These lots were
formerly owned by the Miriam Land
and Improvement Co. but were sold
by the sheriff two years ago. Mr.. Hop
kins said the assessors books have
never been changed TO show who owns
the lots. He offered "a resolution ask
ing for "a duplicate showing what lots
have been sold. so the owners can be
found and the taxes collected.
Members of the court win go down
Ito ST. Georges hundred on Monday 10
inspect and lay out lines for the
Shallcross dam. Worl, has beer start
ed and Mr.. shallcross is anxious 10
have IL completed.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
N0RKMEN HERE IN
ANNUAL SESSION
One of the Important Matters
to be Taken Up Will Be
Assessment Question

The annual session Of the Grand Lodge,
A. o. L. w, IS in session. The meeting
convened this morning shortly before r
o'clock and viii probably last several days
The FIRST business this morning was 10
confer the degrees on representatives en-
titled 10 them. The reports OF the grand
master. grand recorder, grand receiver.
finance committee, grand medical ex-
aminer and supreme lodge representatives
were received ana referred to the proper
committees. The meeting then adjourned
until o'clock. Il IS likely that the matter
of assessments viii come up this evening
and it is likely that some definite action
will be taken The majority Of workmen
in the State have put themselves on record
as unfavorable to the increase Of assess
ments as laid down by the Supreme body
Evening journal., 1904-02-09

Robert Porter. were to be found at any
time I'm the~thickest Of the fray. Tx
Chiefs George W. Sasse. John Welsh
and Dennis Shs-ids were also among
the active workers.
Chief OF Police George Black accom-
panied the squad OF police that went
10 Baltimore There was more use for
nremen than police and as the city was
being patroiled by Regulars from Fort
McHenry and the Fourth and Fifth
state regiments. The local squad left
Baltimore for home shortly after 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire.
men left for home last night and arr
rived early this morning.
Address to Firemen.
Before going to Baltimore Chief Com
way and his assistant, Robert Porter.
who accompanied the Reliance and
Weccacoe Companies 10 that city. adj
dressed the firemen OF those two COM
panics. I'VE want to show them that
though volunteers we caa do as ehi-
cient work as paid hremen.' said Chief
Conway. With few exceptions the local
men carried themselves with credit
and We're complmented by Chief En-
gineer Horton, OF the Baltimore Fire
Department, In person.
Levy courtman Fired Engine.
The Weccncoe Company's engine was
fired by Levy Court Commissioner John
J. Mealey and Assessor William Bay
ley was engineer Hugh DUFFY as
fireman. and Thomas Laly, as en-
gineer composed the crew of the Reli-
ance Company. The Fame. with Frank
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
WILMINGTON FIREMEN
PRAISED FOR BRA VERY
MEMBERS OF THE WECCACOE, FRIENDSHIP,
RELIANCE AND FAME HOSE COMPANIES
WHO FOUGHT FLAMES CHEERED
FRIENDSHIP,

Brandt as engineer. and the Friendship
with William ]. McGonigal as en-
gineer, were Immediately put in serV-
ice az Canton. The Weccacoe had been
previously stationed in this section and
the three companies worked merrily
away within square of each other
The Reliance was separated from her
sister companies by nearly two miles
and did excellent work at Pratt street
Rescued Man.
William Day, member of the Vice.
cacoe Company, rescued a Philadel-
phian who fell overheard
Many local citizens visited Baltimore
to view the connagration. Among
those noticed We're Howard u. Ross
James II. Kane. City Treasurer Fred
erick @. Mammele. Health Officer Harry
Lang. Daniel Mccormick. Tax Clerk
Thomas +. Gormley Harry 4. Brown
State Representative Chauncey p. Ifol-
comb. James !. Ford. George b. Ward.
Matthew j. Murphy Hugh +. Dough-
erty, Levy Court Commissioner John
+. Mealey. Mayor Charles ID. Bird.
Councilman Joseph r. McCaffcrty.
State Detective Theodore Francis. Wall
ter Witsii and Joseph Berman.
In the police squad We're Chief Black.
Captains Evans and Kane. Sergeants
kelleher. Bailey. Massey and Rice. Pa
trolmen Sewell ID. Scott. J. 4. Scott,
Abrams, Frank Kane. Hahn. snyder.
McGavey Payne. Conner, Wardle,
Kelley Edwards paulman. Hutton.
Mcdaniel Green. Hancock Aiken. FL
iiott. Brown, Winthrup. Jones. Benz
son. sherry Long. Barr and Dutton.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
WEATHER BULLETIN.

The New York Herald forecasts that
in the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair weather win prevail.
with considerably lower temperature
and fresh northwest TO northerly winds.
on Wednesday fair TO partly cloudy
weather and fresh northerly TO north
westerly winds win prevail with
nearly stationary. followed by slightly
higher temperature. ana probably by
snow IN this section; and on Thursday
cloudy ana somewhat milder weather.
with snow. turning to rain In the
southern districts OF this section and
probably followed by gales er high
winds on the coast north of Cape Hat
teras. European steamers now sailing
viii have mostly fair weather and
strong northwest TO norlherly breezes
to the BankS
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
GATHERING THE NEWS

Tho Evening Journal had three separate
avenues Of securing the news Of the great
Baltimore fire yesterday. Early In the
day they perfected arrangements with the
publishers press, which has its head
quarters in New York to furnish news OF
the progress of the fire. A staff corre-
spondent was sent to Baltimore, another
man went to Philadelphia, and there OBJ
tained the latest dispatches received of
the leading metropolitan dailies.
These three ways OF securing the in
formation that Wilmington people so
earnestly desired, made il possible for
The Evening Journal to have the best re-
port Of the terrible catastrophe which has
just visited the Monumental City. That
The Evening journal was looked upon as
giving the most authentic news Of the
day was evidenced by the way the II
O'Clock edition sold.
Within 20 or % minutes after the first
papers We're pulled out Of the press, over
800 copies of this. y o'clock edition had
been put out on the street They did not
come back. People wanted the news and
they wanted the latest news and The
Evening Journal supplied every thing bet
great deal of additional news. part
of it from The Evening Journal stan cor
respondent at Baltimore, appeared in the
second edition, published about $50
Much news that was new to Wilmington
people was given by The Journal at this
time, and then later edition was pub.
iished at AS, telling all that was new
since the paper at 2.sO.
Besides telling Of what was going on at
Baltimore, The Evening Journal took
pain to keep its readers informed as ia
what Wilmington fremen ana policemen
were doing i'm aij of the stricken city. In
every way The Evening Journals service
to its readers was the best offered by any
Wilmington paper. 1t does not say this in
a boasting way but merely as a matter OF
fact.
"A journal of progress" IS one of tho
lines that appears in The Evening, Journal
every day. II IS true. li takes Z journal
OF progress 10 get the latest news. "a
pains to keep IT'S readers informed as "a
the situation mp to she last minute. This
The Evening Journal did No other paper
III Wilmington furnished such a com.
prehensive and accurate report IL the fire
jus, rs an incidental matter. Wilmington
people would probably be interested tc
know that The Evening Journal was IN,
first local paper 20 send sion cores
pordeni down TO cover the story. and {,
fci Wilmington people Of wha the nom,
representative wcse do'ng.
i