davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15
Receiver of U. s.
 Land Office Dead
JOHN H. 6AUMAN DIES AT HIS HOME IN TUCSON.
A Man Highly Honored and Respected By All Who Knew Him-Has a Long and Honorable Record in the Governments Service.

John. H. Bauman. receiver for the United States land ofiffice, died at his residence in this city Sunday after noon. July 10, 1901, says the Star, after an illness of two or three months of tuberculosis contracted after a ser. ious illness of pneumonia about three years ago
 The deceased was born in Indiana on June 20 1s44. and with his parents removed to New York in early life. When the war of the rebellion broke out he enlisted with the goth New York cavalry. After serving during the war he went to Wyoming where he had several official positions. fill- ing the caoscities of jutice of the peace and United States Commission CT From Wyoming he went to Col orado. where he was elected sheriff or Gunnison county, and was also deputy United States marshal, and during the time he served in those of fees he made a reputation in Cobra do during it's territorial form of gov ernment.
 A@N oo oIbOAhNtu bN ffGSlUtUI AT thur as agent for the Navajo Indians. which office brought him to Arizona Alter serving his term as agent he entered the cattle business in North ern Arizona. and was appointed by eN-Governor Murphy as a member of the live stock sanitary board and when Navajo county was created Gov ernor Hughes appointed him as chair. man of the board of supervisors of the new county. Shortly after the election of President Mckinley he was appointed receiver at the United States office at this place and was re-appointed for a second term In that office he gave general satisfac. tion.
 Mr. Bauman was a leading member or the Masonic fraternity of Arizona was prelate of Arizona Commanderv No. 1 of this city. and filled the chairs In other branches of the order and was accepted as one of the truast brightest and most consistent mem- 0ers of the order. He was respected and beloved by every member of the
 way hhCn hAll as we'll as Dy cur citizens generally.
 He was married twice his first wife dylng several years ago and leaving one son. Samuel Bauman. who is nov engaged in business in this city. No children came to bless the second union.
 Few men have died in this com munity who were more generally re- spected and esteemed than Mir Bau- man. He was a man of splendid qualities of both mind and conduct. full of generosity always giving to the poor and needy. In his official life he made a record as clean and as pure as his character, which was well worthy the emulation of any young man aspiring to a public honor. trust or good citizenship.
 The funeral ceremony will be held this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in the Masonic hall to which the public is invited. The Star in common with the community and the many friends of the deceased join in sincere sym pathy with the bereaved wife and son in their great and irrepa-able loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15
Tanana Proves to
 be Rich Country
CREEKS ARE REPORTED TO 6E BETTER EVEN THAN THOSE ON THE kLONOIkE- ! CLEAN UP WILL
 BE LARGE.

Seattle. Wash. July 14--"The Tan. ana country originally seemed to pos sess little richness. but it has develop ed into one of the best producing dis tricts in Alaska. The creeks are all better than the creeks at Dawson. with the exception of Bonanza and Fl Dorado. advise you to sell out and come at once. The cleanup this win ter will amount to s3,000,000 and we will take out s5.000.000 during the summer. All the winter work was done last season under great disad- vantage5 as the country was about out of provisions
 The above is an extract from a let. ter received by James W. Morrison. from an old-time prospecting friend The letter das dated March 21st, at Fairbanks. Morrison's fiiend states that the Northern Comme. cial comp1. ny is building three large warehouses even larger than the ones it owns at Dawson. The North American Trad ing and Transportat .ol company is also making great preparations for permanent camp
 The letter continues: Tt is very hard 10 explain past conditions here, but they may be readily understood when I say that at the time I came here the whole thing was a fake nothing else. I came with several hundred others. some of whom stayed because they had no place to go and some because they didn't have the price to get away. Others. including myself. thought the country looked ia vorable even in the face of non-pro- ducing properties. All the good claims and creeks, while they have been blindly located were developed and determined late last summer and fall. and development this winter has given their value"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15
Tammany Loyal
 to Judge Parker
CHARLES F. MURPHY TALKS OF THE ATTITUDE OF THE OR-
 GANiZATION.
Tammany will Stand SoIidly Behind the Democratic Nominee-victory for the Presidency on the Demo- cratic Ticket Confidently Ex- pected.

St. Louis, July 14-To the Associated Press correspondent Charles F. Mur- phy. Of Tammany, said today:
 No one need have any doubt where Tammany stands in this presidential canvass It is solidly behind Alton B. Parker for president; there is never any doubt about where Tammany hall stands when a candidate is regularly nominated. Now that Judge Parker has received the nomination from the convention. Tammany hall is lined up solidly behind him. We came here with no candidate, but to discuss the advisability of a candidate with the other delegates. We were instructed by the state convention to vote as a unit for Judge Parker and while it was not only our belief that he was the strongest candidate, we naturally obeyed the mandate of the state con venticn. We came here with the belief that Mir. Cleveland was the strongest name and the easiest man 10 elect. We ascertained, after con- sultation, that in this conclusion we did not agree with the majority of the delegates. Now that the conven- ton has spoken and paid the high honor to Judge Parker, Tammany hall Will go to work at once in New York county and roll up for him the largest plurality ever given to the presidential candidate of Democracy. If the Democrats throughout the state and through the nation will work to secure the election of Judge Parker as the loyal Democrats of Tammany hall will work. there can be but one result and that is victory"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15

the national ticker and strengthen con- fidence where our party needs it most, I am sure. Jugde Parker is the man to harmonize our Democracy. He has taken a long step forward to ac- complaining that end. I look for his election"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15

Better tn an money: Schilling's Best is as good for you as it is for your grocer i; and moneyback.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC, IF YOU WILL KIND " CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15
Great Mineral District
 Surrounds Phoenix
ARIZoNA's CAPITAL SURROUND ED BY GREAT MINERAL
 WEALTH.

Properties Need DeveIopine-Phoenix Can Be Made the Center Of One of the Greatest Wealth Producing Re- sions Of the southwest-GoId, Cop per and Silver in the Mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15
S! ''NOW YOUR OFF"

OVER THE FL PASO G SOUTHWESTERN FOR THE WORLDS, FAIR OR THE COOI. SEA BREEZES OF SOUTHERN CALL FoRNiA.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
GOV. JENNINGS AND
THE PARKER TELEGRAM.

Mover Doubted or Said He Domb4ed
Its Authenticity, He Says.
Ocala, Fla, Nov. 5.--Last August a
report of what was said to be an in
terview with Gov. Jennings, Of Florida.
was sent out from Omaha. In it the
Governor was quoted as saying he did
not believe Judge Parker ever sent
the famous telegram, in which he
announced to the National Democratic
Convention that he was in favor of the
gold standard. Gov. Jennings was
severely criticised for making this
statement. 1t was the subject of an
editorial in the Morning News, and his
friends throughout Florida were much
ed to him.
Gov. Jennings was in Ocala yester-
day. on his way to his home in Brooks
Vile, where he will vote next Tuesday.
On being asked about his expressions
In the Omaha interview the Governor
said 1t did not occur and that he did
not at any time express such senti-
ments. He was surprised when he
read Of Judge Parker's telegram, but
he never doubted, or said he doubted,
its authenticity.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
HERALD FORECAST
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
ever, are that the electoral vote of
Connecticut will be cast for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
West Virginia has apparently swung
to the Republican side of the fence.
Indiana is placed in the Republican
column.
AS the campaign winds up in Wis
consin it begins to look as if Gov.
LaFollette would be beaten, but that
the state will go for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks.
How 1t Looks in Close States.
Maryland is Democratic, and the
returns will show some congressional
gains for the Democrats.
Delaware is probably Republican
and Rhode Island, where there is a
great state campaign in progress, is
believed to be Republican on the ma.
tional issue and Democratic on the
governorship.
There is a Republican drift indicated
from the Rocky Mountain states.
The Herald's estimate of the cleo
toral vote is: Roosevelt, 264; Parker,
1853; doubtful, probably Republican,
II; doubtful. probably Democratic, g.
New York, uncertain on the presiden-
cy. SO.
A majority of the electoral college
is 2S9.
His Speeches Have Aided Parker
Judge Parker has aided his candi-
dacy with his aggressive speeches, at
lacking the President and the trusts,
and his followers are much more en-
couraged than they were two weeks
ago.
The probabilities are that the next
House of Representatives will be Re-
publican by safe working majority.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
''INDIANA Is OURS"
DECLARES BOTH CROWDS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-The Indi-
ana speaking campaign closed tonight
with from five to ten speakers in ev-
cry county addressing large crowds.
In Indianapolis the campaign closed
with two large meetings. One was
held by Senator Charles w. Fairbanks,
the other by Gen. Nelson A. Miles for
the Democrats.
State Republican Chairman Goodrich
tonight said he was fully satisfied
with the situation. He had no doubt
as to the result. The Republicans are
claiming Indiana by from $4,000 to 40
900.
National Chairman Taggart ex-
presses himself as confident that In
diana will go Democratic. j. w. Kern,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
said tonight he was confident Indiana
would go Democratic. He gave no fig
ures.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06

negro opponent, H. NJ. Porter, a negro
lawyer of Augusta, who, of course, can
count on nothing beyond the negro
vote.
Ashley Making n Strong Fight.
It is up in the Ninth that the hard
est race is being run. ]. M. Ashley
of Dawson county, who became a res
ident of the district for the purpose of
running for Congress, is giving the
Democratic nominee, Hon. T. NJ. Bell of
Gainesville, an interesting campaign.
In this district the Republicans and
Populists have got together, it is said,
on a firmer footing than anywhere else
in the state, Ashley's name appearing
on Watson's tickets.
Ashley has already intimated that
he intends to contest the seat in the
event of his defeat. 1t is due the DEM
ocratie candidate. therefore, that he
be given a ma jority which will make
such u plan unsuccessful, even before
a Republican Congress.
The Ninth district is the only one in
the state in which the Republicans
have any hope of success, and they are
putting forth all their energies there.
Tom Watson, the Populist candidate
for President, was TO have spoken in
Atlanta tonight, but had to cancel
the date on account of being unable
to obtain hall. Both the theaters are
occupied, and the hall of the House of
Representatives cannot under the law
be used, except by party organiza-
tions, such as conventions. The Gov
ernor stated he had no authority r.
permit its use for merely a politics
speech.
Watson will conclude his campaign
Monday night at Gainesville
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06

contributions before attempting to fig
ure out what effect this sensational
incident will have on the election" re-
marked Senator German
The Maryland leader takes a very
hopeful view of the political situation
tonight He is just back from New
York, where he has been actively and
effectively assisting in the management
of the Parker and Davis campaign.
1T would be idle to try to tell at this
moment" said the Maryland senator
what states we expect to carry. There
are three more days left for campaign
work. and 1t would not be good poll
tics to tell our opponents, where we
propose to surprise them. From the
information in my possession, l am full
ly justified In the hope that we are
going to win next Tuesday. Our party
lines are better formed than they have
been for many years; besides, we have
had the enemy on the defensive for
the past two weeks. 1t looks bad for
our enemy, when the President, at
this late hour, is forced to reinforce his
explanation bureau, which has been
vigorously at work recently. When
you get your opponent to the point of
explaining, you have him on the run"
Parker for Himself, Said Bacon.
Judge Parker is able to speak for
nlInSeH, SAID senator Bacon to-day,
when asked for an expression of opin-
ion as to the effect the Presidents
sensational challenge to Judge Parker
will have upon the campaign. The
senator said it would not be proper
for him to attempt to speak for Judge
Parker in view of the fact that the
judge has prepared reply to the Pres
ident, which will be published to-mor-
row morning.
Il am fully satisfied" said Senator
Bacon, that Judge Parker will reply
to the Presidents remarkable letter in
a manner that will be satisfactory to
the Democrats and convincing to the
country"
Senator Bacon is on his way home,
after a long campaigning tour in New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
where he made some very effective
speeches and where his ability and
familiarity with leading issues were
fully appreciated. Without INDUCING
in any extravagant rainbow chasing,
Senator Bacon said he sincerely be-
lieves Judge Parker has a good chance
of winning. 1t is impossible for any
man to state with any degree of GER
tainty what the outcome will be. The
Democratic managers in New York are
confident of success. They appear to
have good ground for their confidence,
without going into details.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
BROOKLYN EAGLE GIVES
PARKER NEW YORK.
Estimates His Plurality at 75,421 In
That state.

Estimates His Plurality ut 75,421 In
That state.
New York, Nov. 5.-The Brooklyn
Eagle last Sunday published a poll
which indicated Parker's plurality in
Greater New York as 1s2.O22 and Her
rick's in the same district at 1SO,O72.
These figures also give Parker s7,S6s
plurality in the state.
Tomorrow the Eagle will issue the
figures from its final poll. The paper
will say:
1.-THE results given to-day are based
upon data gathered from returned
cards sent unfortunately to about
10000 voters who registered on the
four days of registration"
The Eagles New York figures give
a total indicated Parker plurality in
Greater New York of 1SO.O71 and an
indicated Herrick plurality in Greater
New York of 2SS,9l9. The Eagle will
also present a forecast of the vote in
New York state outside the city based
upon figures not gathered by the Eagle
nor according to its methods, but OBJ
tanned from trustworthy sources" This
indicates a Roosevelt plurality of 1922
127 above the Bronx. a Parker plu-
rality of 177.54S below the Bronx. a
Parker plurality of 75.421 in the state. +"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06

class legislation and corporation greed.
THE Gold Standard Democrats whose
treachery to their party in 1896 and
1900 assured the election of McKin-
ley and the elevation of Roosevelt are
in full control of Parker. If he is
elected, you may be certain that they
win be as favorable to the money power
as in 1896, when they knitted the DEM
ocratic ticket.
"A candidate selected and financed
by August Belmont could not be any
thing else than tool of the corpora
tions. Belmonts man telegraphed
himself into accord with Roosevelt on
the money question, and he has never
since been able to sever that 'entan-
Cling alliance
The remainder of the campaign has
resolved itself into the old dispute be-
tween the pot and the kettle.
IF you want reform, study the plat
approve those principles, vote for its
nominee.
IF you will give me an encouraging
vote next Tuesday / will devote the
next four years to the up-building of
a real reform party, based upon JEFF
fersonian principles. If the people
will but help those who wish to help
the people, there is no doubt whatever
that such a reform movement will
succeed in 1908.
"A vote for either Roosevelt or
Parker indorses the evils as they now
exist. A vote for me is a protest
against wrong and an evidence that
the people demand a change for the
better. (Signed
Thomas E. Watson"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
IN WASHINGTON 1T IS
SAID TO BE UNCERTAIN
Continued from First Page.
tory in Indiana. Democracy is con-
fident."
Both Claim Illinois

tory in Indiana. Democracy is con-
hdent."
Both Claim Illinois.
Both parties are claiming Illinois. A
dispatch from Chicago tonight says:
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Both Republicans
and Democrats are claiming victory
in Illinois and Chicago. Leaders Of
both parties declare they will carry
Cook county by from 10000 to $4,000
votes, but the Republicans are more
insistent and particular in their claim
as to the state outside of Chicago.
They confidently predict that they will
come up TO Cook county with a plu-
rality of $4,000 to 100000. Democrats
concede that the Republicans will lead
In the rest OF the state. but say the
Republican plurality will not be one
fourth as large as claimed, and that
this plurality will be overcome by the
Democratic lead In Chicago and Cook
county.
Both parties close their campaign
with scores Of meetings tonight. The
Democrats have arranged more than
forty red-fire meetings for tonight
closing with a rally and entertain
ment IN the Coliseum. The Republic
cans viii not have a red-hre finish 10
their campaign"
Relied ON ParIxer's Answer,
The campaign IN New York usually
closes Saturday night prior TO the cleo
ton. This year Il will not close until
Monday night, and "A great deal OF
work viii be done next Monday To
morrow the New York papers viii
mako their final estimates.
WYATT until you hear Judge parker's
reply 10 the Presidents challenge FOR
facts concerning trusts and campaign
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
BOTH SIDES EXPECT TO
GET WEST VIRGINIA.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Nov. 5.-The
West Virginia campaign closed tonight
with both candidates for Governor too
tired out to make speeches.
Each side seems confident of the re-
suit. The Republicans seem more con-
dent than the Democrats of carry
ing the state for the national ticket,
but the Democrats show greater hope
fulness on state issues. However,
should the Democrats carry their state
ticket with a large plurality it might
mean that Parker and Davis would be
carried along with the state ticket to
an extent sufficient to give them a
plurality in the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
EVERYTHING DEMOCRATIC
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston, S. c.. Nov. SIN South
Carolina the election Of the Demo-
cratic presidential electors and MEM
bers Of Congress is a foregone conclu-
sion, the Democrats having an over
whelming majority of qualified voters
even I'm districts where the Republican
vote is largest. The aggregate vote
cast will be about as usual. though in
congressional districts where negroes
are numerous the Democrats are
showing some activity.
In certain counties local contests are
causing some interest. The Republicans
have no state or county tickets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
GENERAL APATHY
THROUGHOUT SOUTH.


gress The Populists will vote for
Tom Watson and the Republican can
didate for Congress. In the Ninth, it
is everywhere declared that a combi-
nation has been made by which the
name of Ashley, the Republican can
didate for Congress, will appear on
Watson's ticket.
1t was denied here to-day that there
win be any opposition to Congressman
Rufus E. Lester of the First for re-
election prominent Republican
stated the tickets had already been
distributed in the First district, and
that they contained the name of no
candidate for Congress. He asserted
that the party would make no contest
there, and said the reported candidacy
of Rigdon. postmaster at Statesboro,
must be a mistake.
Three Are UnOppOsed.
Congressman ]. NJ. Griggs of the
Second. f. b. Lewis of the Third and
c. L. Bartlett of the Sixth, are unop-
posed for reelection.
Congressman w. c. Adamson of the
Fourth is opposed by 7. F. Jones of
Hogansville, a farmer but the Repub-
licans in that district are never dam
gerous.
Congressman l.. f. Livingston is
having a hard fight In the Fifth with
his Republican opponent, c. p. Goree,
an Atlanta lawyer. While there is no
doubt that Col Livingston will re-
ceive a majority, IL is going to take
some strong efforts 10 make II large
one, simply because of the apathy of
the Democratic voters.
In the Seventh Hon. Gordon Lee is
opposed by Rev. Thad Pickett, and
another preacher Republican, Rev. A..
3. Finley of Douglas. a Primitive
Baptist, is opposing Hon. w. G..
Brantley I'm the Eleventh.
There Is no doubt as to the result
in these districts. nor is there i'm the
Eighth, where Congressman Howard
has a little unknown opponent In the
person OF w. M. Harston of Elberton.
Congressman r. W. Hardwick of the
Tenth has the distinction of having a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Democrats Safe i'm Florida, Though
One Republican May Win.

Democrats Safe in Florida, Though
One Republican May Win.
Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 5-Florida
VIII be safe in the Democratic column
next Tuesday. All state officers. from
Governor to constable, are to be elect
ed, and there will be three tickets in
the field for all of these offices in the
majority of counties.
For all state officers there will be
Democratic, Republican and Socialist
tickets, and in many of the counties
the Republicans and Socialists have
put up candidates. The People's marty
has nominated candidates for presi-
Dental electors, but failed TO certify
the names to the Secretary of State.
as required by law, and consequently
their candidates will not be on the Off
cial ballot.
A conservative estimate will be a
Democratic majority for the national
ticket of 100000 The congressional
tickets will win out for the Demo-
Gratis by 5000 in the First district. TO-
600 in the Second district and 10000 to
l2'OOO in the Third district.
For the first time in twenty-six years
there is some danger of Republican
capturing a state office. The contro-
versy over the office of state superin-
tendent of public instruction is so Bit
ter that the Republican candidate may
be elected. The regular nominee OF the
Democratic party is w. NJ. Holloway.
but as Holloway has been indicted on
charge of criminal libel, the State
Democratic Executive Committee has
nominated ]. Emmett Wolfe for that
Office. The legality of the state COM
mittee's action is questioned. as Hol-
loway was nominated in the regular
primary. The Republican candidate.
w. r. o'Neal, is a good. clean man,
and it is feared that he may be elect
ed to the Office.
There is no danger of Republicans
or Socialists capturing any Of the other
offices.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
REPUBLICANS MAY GET
A VIRGINIA SEAT.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 5.-Practically
the only contest in Virginia during the
present campaign has been in the
Ninth Congressional district where
Campbell Slemp, Republican, is oppos-
ing J. c. Wysor, Democrat, for the
federal House of Representatives.
Extraordinary efforts have been
made there by both sides and the out
come is in great doubt, the chances
apparently faYoring the Republican
nominee. All the other congressional
districts in the state will go Demo-
cratic by decided majorities, while the
Democratic majority in the state on
the presidential ticket will be over
whelming.