davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
SHOCKLEY CONFESSES
To Recent Murder of Electric Car Men
at Salt Lake City,

salt Lake City, Jan. 10.-Juhn NJ.
Sh"ckley. To-Day made fun confess
sion Of the murder Of Motnrman
Gleason ana Conductor Brighton. WHO
were shot ANA killed. by lone high
W1yman WIZ attempted to rob their
car, late "Wednesday night.
In his confession Shockley declares
he had Il" intention Of killing his vie
tln,.. hui they put NJ such u vigorous
night when h" attempted to rob them
hat h" WIS forced 10 shoot them i'm
self defer IL. After the tragedy H.
says he contemplated suicide. but his
nerve failed him W1en he put his pis-
t"l t" mis- head. Shcnkley says he is
heir considerable property and he
wants TO sign this over without r.
serve to ala the families Of his Vie
TINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
TIE OPEN DOOR
Is All Right. but Russia Wants No
Outside Interference.

-hinGton. Jan. 10y AN author
itE cnnvcrsant with RussiaS position
in The Ia" East and her attitude to-
ward American interests there Tho
Associated Press. today, wa given thi !
statement:
Russia has repeatedly expressed
intention Of assisting the Development
Of commercial interests in Manchuria,
knowing that the Chinese policy of the
United States government is guided
merely by IN aim to develop trade and
not by political ambition. Russia has
shown her good faith by refraining
from any action which would endan-
ger the conclusion of the American
chinese commercial treaty signed.
oct. :. That treaty has been ratified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

~ the throne at Pekin, and thus
through the medium of the United
Statcs, the important ports of Mukden
ana Antung in Manchuria are opened
TO the commerce of the world.
1his is the open door which has been
Il part of American and Russian poll
e.. since the Boxer outrages which nee
eSsltated the intervention of the pow
t:s and which materially changed con-
dltions in Manchuria.
Russia will certainly not submit to
ulctation 1T the hands of any power
as To the protection of her legitimate
interest in Manchuria.
itusSla does not propose to discuss
me negotiations now in progress. But
II should be realized she is awaiting
herself of every reasonable means to
reach an agreement by diplomacy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
THE RUSSIAN FORCE
In the Far East Is Estimated at from
100000 to 100000 Men.

st. Petersburg. Jan. l0-Thc most rciia-
bic news received here is that the mass Of
Russian troops in the Far East are CON
"cntrated at Nladivostock or on the north
crn frontier of COrCd.
y traveller who has lately returned
from the Far East estimated that between
l'I.WH and .MiWH soldiers were in The vi
entity Ol NladivoStock. He Sur:nSed th& [
the Russians will occupy northern Corea,
but thought that the possible collision
was not imminent for a month or more.
when taking into consideration the dis
lance and the difficulties of marching.
A telegram from Port Arthur says that
thn United States and Japan are urging
the immediate ratification Of their reSpcc-
tiV" treaties with China. In view of the
probability that Russia will not consent
To the opening of certain ports in Manchu-
IN. the Chinese foreign office is placed
in Il difficult position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
THE CAPTAIN DISABLED.
Schooner Elizabeth L. Doyle Left in
Charge of the Mate.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Jan. lJ-Tur
SNa'irH returned here. this furcnonn
lI"m NantuCk"t shoals. bringing To IT, !.
Marine hospital Captain J. V. Mrkown
81 S'hu"nor Elizabeth J.. Doyle who was
injured about the head on board his VS.
sci this morning. CaIttain McKown r..
ports his vessel is from Red Beach Maine.
VIA II cargo "i plaster for Washington.
aptln McN"Wn was assisting in start
ing the engine. which had caught on IN
center. by use Of Il short bar of iron. when
the lar was Knocked from his fand with
considerable" force. striking him lust OYER
IN" right eye, inllicting n severe cut,
Whith Is. however, not considered cx-
rrmcly dangerous. The DOYLE is cxI, Il
- I" ARMY" here. tonight. in charge Of
Mate Blair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
1T is SIGNIFICANT.
A Memorial Service at Pekin Which
Means Much to Japan.

I.oM,l"n. IAN. 1o.-The Pekin CORES
Ion"tnt of tn" Times describes an mn
posing memorial service which WAS
hrId Yesterday. in the great Lama
Temple in Prkm in honor of the re
Gently deceased Prime Konoye, EXPIRES
idciI; of the japanese Senate and lead
- of the movement III favor of Il re-
aprr";,ChTrent between China und
Jaraii. This is the first ceremony Of
tie kiEd ever held in Pekin and it was
attended by the highest Chinese off
Gals ana by the entire Japanese col
ony. 1t is considered as Il striking
manifestation of the close understand
ing between til" two powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
A TERRIFIC STORM
OF Unusual Makeup Pays Its Compii
rnerts to Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 10.-The phe-
nomcnon of a midwinter thunder storm
accompanied by Il heavy snow was ex-
perienced il Salt Lake City. tonight
\ gale which came with the thunder
storm reached a velocity of over 50
miles an hour ut times and was ac-
companied by heavy snow and hail
which was driven in binding sheets
making it almost imrossible to re-
main out of doors. Telegraph service
throughout this section is prostrated
by the storm which is raging with biz
zard-like violence throughout Neva-
da and western Utah. Heavy snow is
REPORTED from Il number of places. but
tell temperature remains mild.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
WATCHING THE JAPANESE.
Russian Vessels Have Eye on Cruisers
Intended for Enemy.

Rome. Jan. 10 The Italia says that
RCs1ian W;Irships sighted between
Genoa and Spozzia. yesterday. are be
lieVed to be spying on and following
I'll" Japanese cruisers Ninsin and kaS-
aga. which left Genoa. yesterday.
1t became known only today that
som" unknown persons attempted to
set the NaiSin on fire by tamperinG
with the electrical appliances. The
police authorities have begun an in
uuiry into the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

:.,, 1oan c..,opo, ,na n,,ntor ,rd
.,',,,,,,. ''V 11ih s,,T., ~ p,,is ',od |,
~ ",t ~ 't,..'t q. ~ "70' ~
>''i''' '''ni '''"i''' ''''3
y. -tntoincitc ST Ring tMrS. j. NJ tciir-
L.. ). III" contra!to ballard singer, y don't
,Hi London. she was q native 81 Si.'.!i.."
Nli.". N y
.jt!tlg,. k,tytcn. before whom at chi. ~
90 In, ear l4irII bandits are ON trial .;,:
w ~. Hdi"Grn' 1t court unttl h"nlaY, 10
nhditi"i:;I iIr"r shaving been ace "Ptrd.
Nv Mary i, Perry wife ~ c:5-NaNnr
Aini,,r !, Perry. Of SomcryiI,. died ~
t.p NJ SItl;r.Iiv at the s,..l.. ~ Ill,
hoS,ItIl. from tic, burns, >,!- ,.c"itrd
I',i,j;ly ;,rtrrnnon. "a, hcr home. -; V!oad-
vly V'iutr. UiU
- ,,,
.NiN'N -" ,i' Si,i'.H ,l '','' -, M,'i
4 l.. M, Sxdi,,.y h,l h..r,I r,.Ii,vcd in
III, arrival II TIT, vessel at h,.;. dn4tir:t-
tinl Hi r 4 u;,,Sa.,. of - DAYS In nrItra-
nv weather the vessel should hay" mad"
thr ,rn IN nyr d,Ns Sh, WIS driver off
Nor .,,, ~ hv , ,.,lr,cssinn ~ uort Invest
Jill,
Az, th,rr"li. 1850 1.n"l n v, ~ ;, :"
,i,"h .rac"ti az "',i'' Nn''I,, H,,i'i'
III M'Ht.hi. A''.s>., ""h .,i me- !" ~
'r"N ~ ~, ~, 'c,,.''l -" a. ~.
a'nht !. ~ Sd''i"dN. ~ H'"'''il w
so t"l"r :" W "ithH. ''"l 'il' =. ti!I !
'"hiF!r.. ih' Si'"'S W, uiN" ~ 'n1',,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
Wa!dcck- Rousseau Is Very III.

Paris. Jan. 10.-The condition of NJ
Naldeck-I;nusGea former premier
causes no serious apprehension. but it
mas been decided that as the distin-
suiShed patient is suffering from Il
calculus, an opcration will become nee
eSsary. This opinion will soon tax"
piac' bit no fear as to its success is
entertained by the physicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
Cen. Lee to Succeed Gen. Gordon.

New Orleans. La. Jan. iG-ln a gen
cr.il ORDER issued. tonight. by Lieut.
Gen. stephen p. Lee. commander of
tn" Tennessee. Department, ti'ited
Confederate Veterans. Gen. Lee as
sum-s the Office Of COMMUNICATIVE
chief of the | nit"d tonfode'at" Vet
e!rsn!; Association. made NHc:tnt BY TIC
tft ;ttlt ot Gen. John B. Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
NOTHING ALARMING
Cong on at San Domingo. Acoordinn
to Capt. DILLINGHAM;.

Washington. Jan Ia micf cl,Ir-
gram of yesterdays date r;tnc to he
navy department. today. from Captain
birmingham of tn" cruiser Detroit. now
at Puerto Plata. San Domingo. giving ;no
condition scNi~tinE there mt this tim".
We said that tn" situation in the city uts
quiet. There Wa. however some Si:rifi-
cant firing i'll progress outside of the city
limits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
THE FUNERAL
VIII B. Participated in by Both the
Blue and the Gray.

Atlanta. Ga. jan. IA general ORDER
to III" Georgia division of the Conf.rirr-
At. Veterans Wa issued tonight. bN q u.
CIcn"nt A. Evans commander nf thai
division requesting that every post "i
United Confcdt rate Vet aranS take part in
tn funeral of Gen. John l.. Gordon. and
aSkinC that all survivors of tn" Fcd"rai
array and veterans of the Grand Army Of
tEr Republic participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
FORWARDING TROOPS.
Chinese Railways Ccrgcsted with Pas
sengers for Manchuria.

Tien Tsin. Jan. 10.-Russia has not
yet carried out the expected military
occupation Of Shining Ting. The Chi
nos" railways in Nanrhuria are con-
Gestrd with traffic, especially the line
To tie Russian frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
ANSWER TO REYES
Continued ffom page ~

turned to Buena Ventura. the cable
port on the Colombian coast. The I;o-
gotta wis reported leaving Buena Ven
tufa going i'll Il southerly direction
some ago and it was believed she was
on her way to Ecuador. though for
what purpose was not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
Remains Gorq to Atlanta. c..

Miami. Fla.. Jan. 1a.-Tnr II, mHiEs Of
Gru. John l.. Gordon will I"HV" hr:c.
Tuesday morning. tor Atlanta, Ga. Henry
NJ FiHeer will send tn" body ana party
through in Il special ear Ii is rr"r'ti:!,'
that the body of Cen. Gor,iun viii is'
III ought to Miami. tomorrow. ana liz III
state until Tuesday evening III liz. Pres
lN.i,.ri;in ,hnr,h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
TALK is CHEAP.
Delay Continues but Few Fave Any
Hopes of Peace.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Toxic CORES Won
dtnt of the Times. cabling lIndar ycstcr-
day date. says that pour parlrrS still
continue hut that public opinion dcspars
of any satisfactory issue of the difficulties
I"tW"vn japan and Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

IL.
.... the soldiers. orators. states
IN. Christian gentlemen of the
:. ... ne name Of John IS. Gordon
II -ou-Iiclnu:sIr prominent.
u .lnr IL war won for him the
,,Ju,i!4, ion of his men. his services III
times Of p.a,' nav" brought to him
~. tnrnl-- If State governments. and
bj4 :l.ueing person ality ana charac-
!. .lt.l- -nA.-tr"d him to ali those who
l,.,-.. l...,. drought into the radius of
TIA. i, reference.
Linn fnnuu Gordon Was born in Up
cam ,o1lnt,. Georgia, Feb. 6. 49,, his
f,h.r WIN. ran. T. II. Gordon, .
,..li-l.rouu HaptiSt minister. The
,;or,!ons r,r. originally from scot
land. ii A,.E IN which III" name OF
f;or,;,.n l.. assuci ,t"d With I'M. thlhs
b.arc urd chit:t.Iic.
Tn. ,;nr.!nns We're among the ear
1ic.. settlers % Virginia. and took an
active pa, in colonial aflirS
After graduating Ut IN" mead "' hl|
.Iass from thr University u Georgia.
IL Athens. ,nrlng Gordon studied law.
mn the ACTIVE. prtctic" Of ms rHoies-
sion. He Wa for som" time as" i'i"H
III tn. practice u 7, NJ Ni'h m br"th-
cr-in.!aw. Logan H. i."rkieN alter
ward chief justice al The supreme
cnnt Of Georgia.
In 1874, John T. t;"r,,on. th' II in his
-.I year. married Miss Fanny tiafaI-
.,u thr daughter ~ lion. Hugh Har-
nsuu. for many Years Il prominent
,onarcs.nap from t;rorl,il. and chair
u...n nr the Hous,. committee al mill
t,rv affairs dHrin" tn" M"Alral war.
When The war cam" un NrAh-: ''oE-
don uas ENGAGED i'll lrr"l" int. some
,lin.n:, properties III northern Altba-
r., and hc. IT uIr,. set EjhSrlf I"
uo,l 10 organic" Z company among
rh,. miners ana farmers If that local
HI RI. company thus ftr-n'.I VA
ny. tn" ,hdractcriSti, nalH" of the
"ra.. .oo,t Enugh>." ard tiny hon was
.hoe,n captain. tn" "i;ou2is Were
,,I-;,3rI tito TIM >th Alabama Reg
ur.nt. ,u.i soon ait"r 'Hpt. Gordon
vas uinr.uicd Ia th'' rink IF major
,.nrdnil-., REGIMENT Wt% it'll iN"H
G Mtut-SaS. lnit va no; liz. VII int
,.,-. d.htiu.~ rn:fI ;h.. h,ttIe 81
.a.y"r pines. VI. jn"A rocked us' col
.n,J I..,..,... L.,... ,,,.,d,. ii.ut.r.ut col
,r.I aud th.n cnI,.lpI
,.., p,,,. r.J ..or.I.u showed
~. VII, ANN. M, .,,i, III stuff al
,,ui,h IN. u.j~ nla.l" H.. l.d hi~ regi-
., irt,, ~. ,I,.,.rt,nsr ,rrt IF tn.
,r,. VIII, , y,II3nrry uusr,fi,. .s,4.l
....l l,f.., neon rnIIu,,..I niYl Nor. thar
hair -, tb. ,,.,i,,.n, ves killed. am,
,,,...,.,. w Il, ,,,..,,. .,,i,- /,
I'LL t..,,,. ,ti,.. ,oI
,'., . ,;l,ll.I ,,.i,I
~, -, ,,;,,, .,,,.
h'''''N' HIH ''' NM -,
I'N ""t ',S''i'' ''''' '''' MINI
l"' h'~N w II ''i' NH
"a. '''l "'''
% 'H' S'N'" "'N" '''''''' i'''
h"nd. 'ui'l IN S''''''' -'''.'"T '''''
r'lN". ''ht W. ~ :,
',''i ~
"''' ~ .,.,
,...,... =,
=, ,,i,,,,t
j., .,., ,..,I ,,,,r, IA, I.... .,n.
Il, ,..,,,,,.,i.,n .,,,1 ,,.,,,
,.i,,,
-, ...,,,,,,.,. .,,..,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

nr. Thomas :. Faucette. acting sup
erinteadent Of health of AamanCe
county. \. g.. was murierously as
saulted. Saturday night. at Haw
River. y. c., while inquiring into the
di@infect.on Of houses that had con-
tanned smallpox patients and is re-
ported i'll critical condition. A mill
operative named Tom Shatterly is al
legged - have without provocution
strucll Ur. Faucette on the head with
Il rock. S'hatt,'rly is in Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
Fer an Unknown Destination.

Naples. Jan. lo.-The Japanese
cruisers Niasin ana knsaga arrived at
Po=uei. today. and embarked heavy
artillery and four torpedo tubes. The
warShips then sailed for an unknown
destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
GEN. J. B. GORDON.
Another Of Great Leaders Of
Co'iederacy Is Dead.
Was Lo r Of Peace, but Fought as
.oascience Dictated.
Hdrl I'd Beloved by His Friends
and Foes Alike.

,..f- GA. Jan. IA special from
srf. a.. 10 the Journal says Gen.
In.. \: ;ordon did at 1895 p. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13

Gov. Odell. of New York, has ap- pointed Judge Edgar M. Cullen, of the Supreme Court of New York. to the chief judgeship of the Court of Appeals made vacant by the resignation of Judge Parker. Judge Cullen is a Democrat in his sixtieth year. He served in the Union army, being at it's close Colonel of the Ninety-sixth New York Volunteers He was elected judge of the Supreme Court in 1880 for term of fourteen years. and re elected in 1894. It is given out that be will be nominated as Chief Judge for the full term of fourteen years by the Republican convention, which will meet on the 14th inst. At the same time Judge William E. Warner of Rochester. a Republican, will prob ably be nominated for the vacancy in the Court of Appeals by the retirement of Judge c. E. Martin on account ot age. The Brooklyn Eagle favors the placing of the same names on the tick ct which will be nominated by the Democratic State Convention. to meet OF the goth.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13
THE RESULT OF THE PRIMARIES.

The Democratic primaries have been held, and now the important work from a party standpoint is to be done. The contest in Bisbee was not over the conceded to favor Stewart Hunt for this office, and on this issue the dele gation selected from Bisbee is unit. As to the other nominations to be made on the ticket the Bisbee dele gation has not held a caucus, and it is not known whom a majority favor. This caucus will be held between now and the 24th, and it is expected that the Bisbee delegation will be unit on all or almost all of the county officers.
 That there will be a sharp contest on whom the Bisbee forty-one votes will favor is already apparent, but it is not expected that any disagreement will cause a split in the delegation.
 The convention at Douglas will be composed of 10s delegates. and into their hands is trusted the welfare and success of the party nominees in this county. The voters of that party are asking at the hands of the convention a clean set of nominees, capable and well qualified in every particular to perform the duties of the office for which they are selected. Spite and prejudice should not be a part of the convention, but the sober. conserva- tive best judgment of the delegates brought into play and a ticket nomi- hated that will again sweep the coun- ty by a safe majority.
 The Review hopes that the delegates will be able to reach this final conclu- sion. Upon their action depends the success or failure of the ticket. IL is natural that 1OS delegates to conven- tion will not be able to agree unani- mously. Such action would be with out a preeedent and need not be ex. peeted in this instance. It is to be expected that goodly majority can agree on the best men for the several offices, and when this has been accom-. pl.shed, let the Democrats. of the party | who believe in the old Democratic maxim of majority rule, bow graceful ly to the decision of the party.
 There is no faction to appease or nc faction to punish in the Democratic party in this county. The taxpayers i, Icok to the Democrats to place in nomination candidates in whose hands 1 the affairs of the county will be safe Fly and economically administered This lis the real purpose of the approaching convention, and we trust the delegates Ito fulfil the mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13
DEMAND FOR
 PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.

After each succeeding party prima- " election is held the demand for an adequate primary election law be- comes more and more apparent. The Democratic primaries held in Bisbee has proven no exception to the rule, and it is almost certain that before another primary election is held in Arizona a law governing the manner of hold the same will find a place on our statutes.
 As is the usual case in primary cleo tions under the present system or holding the same, Republicans voted along with Democrats. and when the Republicans hold their primaries few days from now. the complaint will be made that Democrats were allowed to participate.
 While it is true that the result in Bisbee would not have been changed had the election been held under the Missouri primary election law, for instance, still in the event that the par , " contest had been close. the manner in which the primaries were held might have made a difference. It is to be hoped that the next body of law makers will hearken to the de mand by both parties and provide fol the manner in which primary elections shali be held.
 The primary elections of both partie; should be held on the same day. The aspirants for a nomination on the
 separate tickets should be printed or
 the ballot, and the aspirant Teceiv ling the highest number of votes is de
 clared the nominee of the partys Thi' would do away with any convention
 wherein often the real desires of th' rank and file of the party is thwartet
 by the action of the delegates. Thi
 manner of deciding who shall be tn
 nominees of the party has long sine
 been adopted in many of the olde states, and a return now to the ol' system would be hooted at.
 Let us have the primary election law at the hands of the next Legisla itrra
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13

There never has been time when conditions generally in Arizona were so favorable to her advancement as they are at present There has been substantial progress ih mining and e5
 pecially in the production of copper the current year will show large in crease. and the opening of new mines and the better equipment of old pro ducers, will insure a steady growth of ArizoEa's copper industry for years to come. Also. the livestock and agrr cultural interests are rapidly recover
 ing from the depression caused by the severe and prolonged drouth, the re
 cent abundant rains having effected a wonderful change. Salt river and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13
THE MISSION CE THE MINER.

The mission of the Bisbee Evening Miner, under its new manager, has at last been disclosed. It is to lead the Republican party out of the wildneT- ness in this county by a tirade of ridi- cule and distorted statements tended to cause envy and dissention among the Democratic workers of Bisbee pre- cinct and other portions of the county. Since the advent Of the new regime in the Miner office, one-half of the paper has been devoted to this purpose and the other one-half is filled with flash head lines. but the news has been de cidedly and noticeably scarce.
 The Democrats of Cochise county are too well grounded in the real principles of the party to be led astray by the rantings of the evening paper. It has mission to perform, and that mission is an attempt to map out the Democratic program in this county for the benefit of the g. O. p.
 So far the new manager has succeed ed in drawing Democrats closer togeth- CT, and it is reliably reported that sev- eral g. o. p. voters refuse to march under the banner of the new boss, who has already attempted to dictate ev- cry nomination on the Republican tick ct, and has a program in course of preparation for President Roosevelt during the campaign.
 The Evening Miner under the new manager means more votes for the Democratic ticket in Cochise county. A little more rope, please, is all that is needed
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13

Gila valleys never appeared to better advantage, while the cattle ranges, which a few weeks ago were parched and brown, now have the appearance of vast meadows, over which the cattle graze contentedly. Without doubt, Arizona is as prosperous as any poiitt cal division of the United States. and her future is full of promise.-Globe Silver Belt
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13
Mir Orin Murphy, 2 miner who was

MT. Orin Murphy, .s- miner who was employed by the Calumet & Arizona Co.,, and suffered the misfortune to meet with an accident iE the Olive- shaft by which he lost one of his legs, will be a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace in Bisbee. MT. Murphy will receive the almost unan- imous support of the Bisbee delegation for the office. He is competent in every way, and his name on the ticket in Bisbee will mean more votes for the entire Democratic ticket, from Congressman to Constable.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13
The Globe Silver Belt says:

The failure of the Gila County Dem- ocratic convention to endorse Mark Smith in the platform was an over sight, and has no significance. As in former elections when Mark was the party's candidate for Delegate to Con- gress. he will receive the solid Demo cratic vote in this county, which will be much larger this year than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

The undersigned hereby announces that he will be a candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county subject to the action of the Demo cratic County Convention.
 A. V. LEWIS. Tombstone, Arizona, July 3, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13

In another column of the Review is to be found the announcement Of Thos. R. York, of Tombstone, for the office of Supervisor. Mir. York is at present a member of the Board from Tombstone, and his friends argue that one member of the Board at leas. should reside at the county seat.