davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

nes of the Election officers appointed for ions are as follows: }. DEMOCRATIC }. ELECTION OFFICERS. James Norton, inspector; J. A. Dun- bar. judge; A. A. McGinnis, judge; E s. Titus, clerk; A. Caballero, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. William Ohnersogen, inspector; J. W. Frederick, judge; H. D. Cheseldine, judge; Charles Moss, clerk; E. J. Cas- tenada, clerk. to be supplied. 3. DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Major Burton, inspector; s. M. Burr, judge; Henry Barkdohl, judge; w. c. Murry, clerk; Ben Klipper, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Harry Aikens, inspector; William Hughes, judge; J. J. Muirhead, judge; Hartwell Noweil, clerk; Hugh Frasher, clerk. to be supplied. e. DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. J. Ward, inspector.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. E. c. Kennedy, inspector; T. Sander sock, judge. to be supplied. e. DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Lem Kelly, inspector; W, T. Fowler, judge; John Kelly, judge; Robert Todd, clerk; W. J. Brener, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. c. J. McCabe, inspector; Al Hoagland, judge; E. Storrs, judge. to be supplied. e. DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Ben Mckinney, inspector; Frank Hal derman, judge.
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 REPUBLICAN H. P. Newton, inspector. to be supplied. e. ELECTION OFFICERS.
 DEMOCRATIC ]. N. Christensen, inspector; J. N. Curtis, judge; F. A. Coons, judge; A. Marvin, clerk; Ammon Curtis, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN,
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Elias Summers, inspector. to be supplied. s Ie. ELECTION OFFICERS.
 DEMOCRATIC J. J. Riggs, inspector: 0. M. Roberts, judge: Fred Waughtal. judge; Quill Sweeten, clerk; Peter Boyer, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN,
 ELECTION OFFICERS. J. A. Fenstermaker. inspector; w. Crawford, judge; s. Porter, judge; MT. Bain, clerk. to be supplied. ,e. DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Andy Scott, inspector; J. A. Miller, judge; H. c. Beumler, judge; H. B. Dugan, clerk; J. o. Martin, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. H. E. Stone, inspector; c. A. Overlook, judge; B. B. Grove, judge; H. s. Ken yon, clerk; Sam Elder, clerk. to be supplied. sa. DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Der Bennett, inspector; John Hamm. jucge; Fl. W. Miller, judge; 2. w. Morrison, clerk; Byron Merrill clerk.
 REPUBLICAN ELECTION OFFICERS. Ben Heney, inspector; Arthur Henry, judge; George L. Thompson, judge: Montana -s clerk; Fred Rim pan clerk. } to be supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
NOTICE oF PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

ELECTIONS.
  
  
  m. n
  the Tombstone
  which Conventions
  o be on November 9th. 1906. viz: One n Councilman. Representatives    he One Attorney. Superintendent of Schools.  Supervisors. in Constable Eight ts Delegates to the consuional Convention to be held Pur Indian Territory to form Constitutional and State Government footing with original States enable the people of New Mexico and Arizona to form States be admitted into the Uuon an Approved June IS th 1906 at
  question which shall be stated the same ballot which  print n follows: 1t-7 2
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

dorsement of the San Miguel county convention with it's twenty delegates pledged to the unit rule and several other counties have not been Instruct ed. Otero county is one of the more recent instances, and as the time for the convention approaches it is be- coming more and more evident that considerable opposition is developing to the renomination of the delegate. It is even rumored that several of the party leaders who have heretofore stood for Andrews nave experienced a change of heart and that their posi- ton in the convention is likely to be something of a surprise. Rumors of defection from the Andrews ranks are coming from the north country where it is said there has long been dissatisfaction with Mir. Andrews, and it is known that the delegate and his friends are working just now as they have not worked for a long time in an effort to prevent a surprise in the convention. Mir. Andrews position is strong He has had the unanimous support of the old machine and his position has gained strength simply from the fact that there has been no opposition to him. It is recognized by most people familiar with the DO litcal situation that opposition of certain character, should it develop, would leave MT. Andrews up against the fight of his life. In the meantime the people of New Mexico are watch ing this conven0on and what It VIII do as they have never watched DO litcal convention before. Mir. Larra- zola. the democratic candidate for delegate, is preparing to make an ex. ceptionally active campaign. It will be a speaking campaign in which he will go straight to the people, and far sighted men who remember his cam paign in 1900 against Mir Rodey when he was defeated by about 3lOo votes. realize that in spite of the strong republican majority in New Mexico, it will be difficult work to elect a man against MT. Larrazola, who has not the entire confidence of the people.
 Albuquerque is the center just now of the political activity in central New Mexico. Leaders are coming here in twos and threes and conferences are of frequent occurrence. Delegate An drews ana Chairman H. O. Bursum, of the territorial republican commit tee returned to Albuquerque Satur' day night from Santa Fe, and yester- day were in conference with a num- Der of politicians who came from sev' eral different counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Tombstone. Ariz., Sept. IS, 1906. The Duplicate Assessment Rolls for Cochise County. for the year 1906, are now in my possession for the col lection of taxes levied for said year. Taxes for the year 1906 will he de- linquent on the second Monday in December next after this date, and unless paid on that day, or prior thereto five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. Payment of taxes may be made at my office. in the court house, in the city of Tombstone, during office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
 On the second Monday in Decem- ber the Duplicate Rolls will be closed for the purpose of settling with the Board of Supervisors and making The Back Tax Book.
 !. N. GAINES,
 Treasurer and Ex-officio
 Tax Collector. First publication Sept. 19, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
KINNEY BROS. WIN SUIT IN
 LOWELL
Deputy Live Stock inspector Proves Poor Witness, and Defendants Are Discharged. Last of Cases.

The case of the Territory against Kenney Bros, for infraction of the live stock laws. was tried before Judge Hogan this afternoon. After the em- paneling of the jury the attorneys on either side began what promised to be a very lively fight. Bennett X W1l- Hams represented the defense, while Albert NJ. Sames, Esq, from Doug las, and E. J. Flanigan, Esq, of Bis bee. conducted the prosecution. Jacob Mccain. deputy live stock inspector proved such a very unsatisfactory wit ness for the prosecution that MT. Sames was compelled to move for dismissal of the case. Thus have come to an end all the cases so far had against the Kenney Bros. for their alleged frequent law breakings.
 Godfrey Reber. who has been en- gagged in the jewelry business at Low ell for the last few months and had become fairly well established and well known. through sickness has been compelled to close out his busi- ness preparatory to leaving for Cali IOfnla, where HIS IGfniiH iSsiucS-
 Judge owen E. Murphy came in this evening from Douglas and spent the time with ,his friends in Lowell. The jolly judge is getting fat since he has made up his mind to drop out of pol itics.
 The evenings becoming cooler, and sieeping out of doors not being as pleasant as formerly, has brought the Weary Nillies back to town again Three O. t-a gentry were pulled last night after they had snugiy slowed themselvts away in 8 lumber yard II would ts paying proposition were the count to establish a rock pile and get som, return for feeding a lot oi good-for-e othings.
 Miguel Cruz got too gay with gun last night at Bakerville. shooting the same off indiscriminately to the i'm minent danger of life Constable Humrn was te.ephoned for and sue ceeded in cofraling the fierce son c Moctezuma When the court go through with him he was a tam' .'hombre."
 W. A. King took short trip t Tombstone on some private matters. L. Samson and NJ. Rosenthal intent to go into business in Lowell. The! have been looking up suitable loca tions and think they can secure wha suits them. They intend to start 1 jewelry and matchmaking establish ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
REPUBLICANS OF NEW MEXICO WILL HAVE
 HARD TINE Lauazola Is Showing Good Strength, and Will Be
 Hard to Beat.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Sept 27.-- The chief event of the week in terri torial affairs will be the republican convention which will meet in Las Vegas next Saturday for the nomina- ton of delegate in congress. In many of the counties the delegates
 have already been nominated. In Grant, Chaves. San Migueil, Mora, and half a dczes others the conventions have been held, while the others will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, just the required four days before the territorial convention de manded by the call of the central com mittee. The Las Vegas convention promises to be one of the most inter esting in the recent history of New Mexico politics. Delegate w. H. An drews is at present far in the lead fol renominatioR- He has received the en-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned until Saturday, October 20, 1906, at s o'clock p. m, to be then opened for the sale and delivery at Bisbee, Co chise Co, Arizona, to the City of Bis ee. of 5000 feet of medium weight, double web, 1-2 inch cotton fire hose fitted with Anderson couplings.
 Proposals must be in sealed enve- lope endorsed Proposals for Fire Iose". and be accompanied by sam ile and a certified check for ten per cent of amount bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any all bids.
 c. w. HICKS, City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28


 One day early last week w. Joles, a teamster employed around Miami flats was bitten by a skunk. At first Jones paid little attention to the trouble. but after talking over the mat ter with friends decided to seek the advice of Dr. Holt. The doctor urged upon Jones the necessity of going to the Pasteur institute in Chicago for a course of two or three weeks treat ment. With the assistance of friends Jones was enabled to raise the neces- sary cash for the trip and left Mon- day morning.
 The trouble was caused by Jones mistaking the skunk for a rabbit. He put his hand in the hole to pull 1t out and received sharp bite on the third finger. Jones then proceeded to smoke out his quarry, with the result that two hydrophohia skunks were brought to light and killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

8. P. o. E. Bisbee Lodge, No. 671, meets first and third Friday of each month. Visiting Brothers cordially invited.
 E. w. STEERS.
 Exalted Ruler. JcS. s. McKEEHAN. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
NOTICE OF MEETING.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FORTUNA MINING co: There will be held in Bisbee, at the Copper Queen hotel on Tuesday, the second day of October, 1906. the regular an nral stockholders meeting of the above named company.
 B. s. PEIZER, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
VEST" "ho
Nominating Conventions elected at the aforesaid Primaries is follows:


 Paradise. ....-...... .... Pearce. Pools.. .... ..... ...... .......... san olmon.. ..-.... .... St. David. ... ............ .....-... leVlslon.. ...---.. -..-.. -... .'. Tombstone. ......... .......... NlicoA.. .-..-......... 70 .. -" w. Euachuca.. ...-.. .......... ... The polling places and the names conducting the said Primary Election: PRECINCT. POLLING PLACE. Benson School House.
 9r
 Socialists to Bisbee Opera House.
 Socialists to Black DiamorL School House.
 Socialists to Cars canycn. School House.
 Socialists to . cochise. School House.
 Socialists to Curtis. School House.
 Socialists to Dos cabssa' School House
 Socialists to Douglas. House House. social.sts to Fa,rbank School House l socialists ta
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
BITTEN BY A SKUNK.

First publication Sept. 1s, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

For the benefit of the small boys The circus parade will not take place unti, after school begins. Tough, isn't it7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13
PAUL MORTON AGAIN.

This. paper has confessed to consid-
cradle personal admiration for Paul
Morton, and it greatly regretted that
he should have been in any way con-
nected with the Colorado Fuel & Iron
rebate matters.
The interstate commerce commits
sion. after investigation, has now put
its stamp of approval upon the action
of President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Moody in refusing to prose-
cute Mr.. Morton. The commission
says:
There was a technical violation of
the law involved in the transaction, as
has always been plain. but that there
was criminal intent on the part of Mr.
Morton and the other officials involved
has always been denied"
This must, of course. be gratifying
to the friends of Mr.. Morton. but there
are still some things about the matter
that are hard to understand.
For instance, II there were no Grim
ina1 intent on the part Of anyone-that
is, no intent to violate the law=why
were special instructions given to keep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13
JOURNAL ENTRIES


The attendance at the baseball
games may not be very large, but this
department has an idea that altogeth-
er too many of the attendants don't
know what 1t is to do whole days
work.
In digging a cellar at Gettysburg,
a lot of arm and leg bones were dis
covered. The members had been
sawed off. If you lost one in that re-
gion, something like AZ or 40 years
ago, you might go and see if you can
identify the ones that belong to you.
If We were a fireman we would be
pretty mad to make hard run on a
hot day in response to an alarm, only
to find q small hole burned in an
awning-and even that all put out.
y X
When it was announced that Ring
ling's circus will be here on September
20, every boy on the townsite began
looking for a calendar to see If the
26th comes on Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13
JHYHk WKER JOTS

The Socialists Of Rocks county have
put up a county ticket all of their own.
The Jewell Republican advertises that
it needs a printer girl. incidentally it
prefers one who can SPELL
Now it's Salinas turn to get down its
dictionary and try TO discover how to
pronounce garage" At least it pro-
poses to have one.
The Salina Union tells about stalk
of corn fourteen feet high, with roast
ing ear nine feet from the ground. Bring
on your stepladders.
A runaway with a moving machine
caused the death of Decatur county
farmer the other day. One leg was
severed from his body.
Noting that Mr.. Casebeer is running
for office in Harper county, the STAFF
ford Courier suggests that a key of
that liquid is usually the more popular
with the masses.
A Baptist preacher in Jewell has hard
luck Some unregenerate thief stole
some horse feed from him, but the worst
of it was that the sacks the feed was
in We're borrowed. The preacher is ad-
Vertising for the return Of the sacks.
McClure's Magazine is publishing
The Story of Montana" In the Au-
gust installment occurs the following:
DIR. Click brother of a late governor
Of Kansas, was surgeon for the road
agents. He was probably the best sur
geon in the mountain. The road agents
would blindfold Click and take him =
the particular rendezvous where the in
jured members of the band happened
to be. After the first of these visits,
P1unnEer and Click started on their re-
turn to town. (Plummer was sheriff of
the county. but in private chief of the
road agents.) While crossing a plateau
Plummer suddenly turned and thrust
his revolver in Clicks face. Now you
know he said, that these are my men.
am their chief. If you ever breathe a
word of what you have seen, I'll murder
you And PlUmmer meant il. Click
gave out that he wished to take a course
of lectures in the east; he wanted to
leave the country as he knew that dis
closures by any confederate of the gang
at any time might involve him in the
general suspicion. Stay where you are
Plummor said; we have use for you
here On one occasion when DIR. Click
was performing a very delicate opera
tion on Plummer. who had been wound
ed, Bill Hunter. another member of thu
gang, entered the room. If PIummer
dies from this operation Hunter said
III shoot the top of your head off
Click performed the operation without
the tremor of q muscle, though he did
not expect it to be successful, and lay
in hiding all one night with a horse
ready saddled, awaiting word of TIL.
turn in Plummer's condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13
QUAKER REFLECTIONS
[From the Philadelphia Record. !

From the Philadelphia Record
Most Of US drive Duty and Pleasure
tandem with Pleasure ahead.
When a girl Is all the world to
fellow he naturally wants the earth.
The average girl is a paradox She
likes to be kissed and gets mad II you
try.
The egotist gives an for an I, but
the dentist doesn't always give tooth
for q tooth.
The cost Of warfare suggests that af-
ter all the check book may be mightier
than the sword.
Diplomacy consists largely Of not
giving advice unless you know exactly
the kind that is wanted.
Even the burglar who can crack a
safe with ease viii hesitate before at
tempting to open a car window.
NelI-"He said my very presence was
like music to him. Belle-''Did you
have on that accordion sl1irtz''
Wigg-"I wonder II Henpeklxe's wife
ever Furnishes him" Wagg-"Oh, yes,
she makes him sit in the cosy corner"
Hoax-'.Actors are proverbialIy su-
perstftious. aren't they7" Joax-sfYcs;
sometimes they even expect the ghost
to walk"
Cynicus-"Two men are in love with
her, and I'll wager the wrong man wiz
get her" Sillicus-'fWhfch one?'' Cyut@
cus-'It doesn't matter which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHs-
[From the Chicago News.l

LFrom the Chicago News
The world may love a lover, but 4
hates gutter
II you have occasion to gather this
ties, hire a substitute
No. Alonzo. "hayseeds' are not re-
sponsible for straw votes.
A ghost is one of the things that Will
not stand an investigation.
II a woman can't get her way in
any other way she proceeds to faint.
All our yesterdays were once todays
and all our todays were once tomor-
rows.
And the man who has money to burn
seldom uses any Of 1t to help enlighten
the world.
Undoubtedly the only way you can
get - best OF lawyers is to have no
use for them.
Honest. now. doesn't it make you
feel important every time any one asks
you for advice2
The average woman likes to be boss
ed during eourtship almost as well as
she likes to bess after marriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13
KANSAS COAAENT
THE NOVEL.


A woman was seen last Saturday
morning seated by ner big front window
crying piteously. Occasionally she
would stop as if reading something, and
after a few moments she would again
bury her face in her handkerchief and
sob, her shoulders shaking, her face con-
vulsed with sad, tragic lines. The neigh
bors gathered in the house next to the
sorrow stricken woman and consulted as
10 what should be done. Nothing less
than real tragedy could so completely
overcome anyone. Her son must have
been stolen, and she had the note de-
handing a stupendous ransom for his
return. Perhaps her husband had run
away and left this heartless announce
ment of his departure. Perhaps her
mother had died and she was reading
and re-reading the telegram. Glimpses
through another window showed the
table uncleared, the water boiling over
on the gasoline stove; the beds unmade,
the baby kicking on the floor in his
nightgown- Finally one woman Drawer
than the rest ventured in to offer assist
ance and coincidence. She found the
tear-drowned woman finishing hastily
the last chapters of her novel: the Sa-
betha book club book began to move on
their annual rounds Saturday afternoon.
-Sabetha Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atchison Globe.1

From IN e ALc61SOn Globe.
A sick man talks about everything
except death.
While loahng, a man usually thinks
about big scheme that won't work.
When an agent approa ches you, re-
member what agents have done to
other people.
It's pretty hard to decide on the
incest woman in the world; there are
so many nice ones.
A woman and her daughter-in-law
are never known to agree on what is
economy. and what is extravaganza.
The only reason a woman has for
thinking COW is more intelligent than
a hen is that it is easier to chase out
of a yard.
We win wager that you can't pass a
house with Grape on the door without
picture Of how the parlor looks
flashing across your brain
In reading a list of poets Every
che should know" did you ever notice
that most of the poems were those you
had never heard of before?
More should really be said by the
men these hot days about redness in
the face Of the woman who does the
cooking. being becoming
It must be as great a feat to have
all of a little girls petticoats the
same length, as 1t is to have everything
that goes on the stove cooked at the
same time.
Our experience has been that when
a man approaches US, and says: "A
funny thing happened yesterday" and
tn en- proceeds to relate it, the incident
is not funny.
If we had an old fashioned brass
candlestick, we would put candle in
it. light it. and look for the old fash
toned woman who made peach cob
bier. This Is the season when she is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.


TFrOm the New York Press.
Some men are so fond of work they
get all tired out over what they are
going to do tomorrow.
The expensive thing about drinking
too much is the presents you have to
buy your wife to convince her you
don't
If there was only one person in tn
whole world and it was a woman.
guess she would want to dress up just
the same
Anyway, when a girl marries a rich
husband there is great deal Of hap
piness in having the manicure woman
often enough to hate the sight of her.
A nice thing about having your fam
lily away for the summer is the way
you can go to the races every day
without having to lie about where you
were when you 80 home at night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13

the secret rates given the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company strictly secret
when the law says that all rates and
tariffs shall be posted with the inter-
state commerce commission.
OF course Mr.. Morton has never
been connected with that rider further
than that he was at the head of the
Santa Fe's traffic department when it
was issued. Yet someone was respon-
sible for It. and it has never been
shown who.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers OF the state Journal
sway during the summer may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
60 any address at tho rate OF ten cents
3 week OF thirty cents a month Thy
mail only. Address changed as often
as desired While out OF town the
state Journal Will be to you like a
Eafly letter from home.
Advance payment is requested on
these short time subscriptions, to save
bookkeeping expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-13

Topeka is once more climbing up in
its bank cIearings, as shown by Brad
streets clearing house report Saturday
The First National bank failure and
the collapse of the business of c. J.
Devlin a year ago naturally caused q
tremendous falling off in the local
bank elearings, but even with all that
business wiped out the bank business
Of Topeka fer the week ending August
. was well up towards the million
mark, an increase of over 46 per cent
over that of the corresponding week a
gear ago. Only three other cities
showed as large a gain. These were
Seattle. Albany and Mobile