davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
A PIPE DREAM.

Cochise county has always been a democratic stronghold, but the recent city election in Bisbee indicates that the reports that the tide is turning there are correct. Mark Smith has al ways relied on Cochise and Graham counties to elect him. and Wilson would have fallen down had ii not been for faithful followers in that sec- tion. Smith cannot carry his own county and expects to lose in Mari copa and the north. If the tide turns in Cochise, Graham will be the only large county remaining faithful to the democracy, and Smith will go down to defeat before strong republican. The large Mormon population in Graham will always insure Smith a majority there. Tucson Post.
 The editor of the Post is having a pipe dream on the probable political result in old Cochise county this fall. In the city election in Bisbee but lit- tie interest was manifested either by the democrats or republicans. Ths men nominated for mayor and council men were all of high character and progressive. The election cannot be taken as political straw. Indicating future results in this county. Should Bisbee change its. political complexion in the general election this fall it will certainly not be brought about by any act of the republican party, either in Arizona or the nation which would be warrant for any one to turn to it in admiration.
 The Post might just as well argue that Tucson is not progressive city because the proposed bond issue was voted down three times there, as to predict that Cochise county has be- come contaminated with protective tariff and trust lc"iug republicanism because Bisbee elected three repubi- cans to city offices.
 If the republican hope this fall in Arizona is justified only by the pros pect of a change in the political senti- ment of old Cochise. then, indeed, it is without foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
Address all Communications to
BlsBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA.
THE PISTOL ToTER.

Representative T. D. Cobbs. of San Antonio, Texas, holds the pistol to- ter" in very bad repute and submits the following ideas concerning him:
 Ever since the command came ring ing down from Mount Sinai, Thou shalt not kill,' man has been steadily trying to iegalize murder, classifying it into many degrees and shades and throwing the protection of the law around the so-caIled brave and heroic slayer. .......
 "The technicalities of the so-cailed law and ancient construction of the courts still persisted in stands as a bulwark for the human fiend rather than warning to make him think be- fore a soul is hurled into eternity by his hand. You cannot stop it alto getber, but do not justify it by liberal laws of defense and make it easy for his acquittal with the plaudits of his partisan friends and sympathizers.
 Here comes the pistol toter,' who on the slightest provocation, with the speed of lightning thrust his hand to his pistol pocket to kill or intimi- date his adversary, and this poor fel- low thinks he is brave. So he is. with whisky and deadly weapons.
 These firearms cannot be run out of the state by quarantine measures, as you can yellow fever, for more dan gerous to society, or excluded like the Chinaman, but such tax can be placed upon the traffic as will make it prohibitory. as near as possible.
 Let the dealer pay heavy tax, pre- serve the name of every buyer and report such name to the county col lector ,sheriff and city solicitor and chief of police, and make him pay county and city license-let the pos sessor pay heavy tax when found with one in addition to the penalty imposed for unlawfully bearing it."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

Democratic leaders in Washington are growing jubilant over the pros poets of electing a majority of dem ocrats in the next House. In that event Arizona and New Mexico will be admitted as single states. If such a bill were before the Senate today it is quite likely that it would pass. The democrats are in line to do some business this fall. The people are be- coming thoroughly convinced that a republican majority in Congress has outgrown its usefulness. if. indeed, it ever had any. ..s.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

Old Dowie has not yet faced Zion. It is intimated that this old fraud will be <prompsly arrested should he at tempt to make any extravagant claims or bad breaks in the community which he is claiming as his own.
 "Scotty," the Death Valley wind jammer, at one time was able to at tract considerable attention in Los Angeles. Now he is in the City of Angels with a theatrical combination, of which he is the star performer, and there is nothing doing. There are some things that even Los Ange- les cannot endure without a grunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

On the 18th instant the democratic state committee of California will meet in the city of Los Angeles and the occasion will be made one of ban quoting at the Hotel Angelus in that city. The democrats of the Golden State are said to be filled with hope and energy this year. and they ex- pect to make the fight of their lives to capture the state this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

When William Jennings Bryan lands in New York on bis return from his trip abroad we are of the opinion that the event will be news item which the Hearst papers will hardly ignore. It is proposed to prepare banquet in his honor in the metropolis and invite distinguished democrats from every state in the Union. The occasion promises to be "a hot time in athe old town"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

It is estimated that 5000 saloons in Ohio will close as result of the new 5000 license. which goes into effect ten days after the bill is signed by the governor This is not prohibition, but it prohibits considerably.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

IL has been some time since Col. McCord has had anything to say on the statehood question. The colonel is reported to be perfectly satisfied with his present condition, and will allow l.. C. Hughes and o. T. Rouse to do the shouting for joint statehood so long as he and his official salary are undisturbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

Texans are hunting for gold said to have been buried by Santa Ana short ly before Sam Houston whipped him at San Jacinto. But didn't they get enough of that Mexican when they captured himself, and along with him got independence for the republic of Texas, seventy years ago this month ?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

The price of copper is lowering in the neighborhood of twenty cents per pound. There is more copper in sight in Arizona today than ever before. In every copper camp the mines are be- ing crowded to the utmost limit with
 miners. The copper mines of Arizona are sufficient to insure the prosperity of this territory.<s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

Over in Ohio there are number of republicans who are trying to defeat Nicholas Longworth for reelection to Congress. They probably are actuated by the belief that 1t is sufficient for Nick to be the son-in-law of the pres ident.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

Over in Kansas City policeman was suspended thirty days because he went to sleep while on his beat Up in Chicago they have doubled the pc lice force in order to give all who want to sleep an opportunity to do so, Marion 0ndiana) Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

A Pittsburg woman, by the terms of her will, had her furs buried with her. Must have had serene faith that her future home would be in the cold stor- age department that Dante dreamed of one time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

As soon as the president agreed to amendments to the railroad rate bill which make it practically harmless so far as the railroads are concerned, Senator Elkins rushed over to the White House and declared that he al ways intended to give his vote for a railroad bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

The democrats of Phoenix have nominated Charles Goldman for may or Mir. Goldman is one of the pio- neer business men of that city and would be credit to the capital city as its chief executive.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

The Montauk Club of New York, has decided not to give dinner to Senator Chauncey Depew this year, although such has been the custom for fifteen years. There are some indi cations that Senator Depew has lost his appetite-Washing Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

William Alden Smiths bill to reduce the tariff on wooden shoes looks like s slap at the New Englanders who have been kicking for cheap leather
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

Senator Berry, of Arkansas, inti- mates that he was fin-hammed in the primary election count in that state, by which Gov. Jeff Davis captured the senatorial seat
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

There is no end of the ecod things to be said of gas cooking. Call on us at the Allen block and pick out your gas range. We will make you happy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-03
~

| me than any other thing In the world"
She had no reply to this, ~ neat
turn of phrase, no smile. She looked
away in silence. her breath a little
troubled, her throat contracted.
IL fear of the effect OF his words,
Raymond FASTENED TO the impersonal.
IF this trouble is turned aside II will
be due TO Matt"
"Why should they obey him? Is he
an officer?'
Not now, but lie was the first mar
shall of the camp and afterward chief
Of police. Everybody knows him, and
his influence Is as great as that OF any
one man. His presence here today IN
doubtedly prevented a desperate bat
tie"
AS they neared the Kelly cabin Ray
mond said: II am deeply chagrined
by this experience. l really thought
we were going away from disorder"
please do not trouble your mind
with it any more" she answered deci-
sively. ut was IN experience which
will give me something new To think
about"
Kelly did not return till late. At
about 8 o'clock he knocked at Ray
mond's door. Get your gum" he said
quietly. We're Oh guard tonight"
And together they paced to and fro
on the hillside. listening to the yeIls
OF drunken men up the street and TO
distant gunshots as the storm of battle
swept away TO the south of them. BY
midnight all was silent. The sheriff's
forces were either repulsed or cap
tured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-03

| city, BarnettS cousin. She is here to
| look after her brother Louis. / was
| not thinking of her so much as of Mrs.
| Kelly and other women who can't get
| away"
Larned's voice, rising high and cut
ing above the others. interposed. Then
I leave. You are crazy. You can't hold
this hill with million Calling guns.
The national committee will not stand
for it. Goodbye Clapping his hat on
his head, he walked out of the room,
his white face set in furious frown.
Brock roared out: Call a meeting,
Carter, and we'll carry it our wayi To
blaZes with the national committed"
Carter, however, was scared blue by
Larned's despairing retreat and re-
fused. We've got to go slow. We
can't win without help. l won't make
the call"
San Juan Smith, with flaming face,
shouted furiously: "Then we'll do it
without your sanction. The executive
board will act"
Raymond, on the doorstep, made
last appeal to Munro. Jack, you can't
afford to go into this thing with Smith.
Keep out Oh IL. lJS DaQ business all
around. It's one thing to strike and
another thing to resist authority. See
this street,
In some way word had already passed
along the ridge that the sheriff was ac-
tuaIly on the road and that he would
reach the end of the railway in mid
afternoon, and a great throng was
packed round a man on horseback who
was good naturally trying to force his
way toward headquarters.
That's one of my scouts" said Num-
no, with news of the invaders" And
he pushed off into the crowd, while
Raymond, with serious face and slow
step, went down the path toward his
mine.
"They're going to fight" he said to
Kelly.
"Fight7 OF course they'll fight.
They'll go down and drive the sheriff's
men like sheep. But what then? The
crazy jacks!'
do you think we ought to tell the
women? Are they in dangerr
Kelly was reflective. Not now. The
sheriff viii hardly reach the hill this
time. He'll go back The authorities
and the newspapers will -chew. the rag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-03

turned TO Kelly and asked in low
voice, do you see any objection to
this trip to Boiler"
'Divil Il bit The sheriff will find
Jack and his men waitin' for him on
the road. He'll get no farther than
Sage Hen fiat this night. Pm goin' to
ride down the hill meself just to know
what's gOin' on. Go ahead, lad; only
don't loiter." The big fellow smiled.
"Get back before sunset. whatever ye
do"
Raymond resented Munro's call and
forced Introduction to Ann more deep
~ than he cared to admit even to
Kelly. 1t hurt him to think that AIMS
hand had lain within the clasp of a
man to whom women had ever been
merely lower order of life, to be used
as playthings.
"And yet l cannot say anything to
her." Raymond said to himself. 81
can't tell her what his life is. l dare
not even hint at it. But l can stop his
coming" = and his lips Strengthened
grimly-"and that l will dor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-03

Boys, hear mel This Is the sheriff"
horse out the back way and through an
alley into the main street and so to the
hills. As they reached a fairly level
spot in the trail he turned and looked
back over the roofs of the houses.
THE sheriff is retreating
he shows good sense He pointed
above them, where on Pine mountain
Munro'S vedettes stood waiting, back
ed by a thousand miners. jocular with
battle hunger. shouting faint defiance.
Il am sorry to be such a burden to
you" said Ann. Il know you longed
TO be there with Matthew Kelly, and
| have forced you 10 flight"
Il will be honest. 1 had that i'm
pulse. You see. I've been so in the
habit of mixing In-but 1T was only
flash. for you were beside me-" And
then he added. And you are more to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-03

fare. Munro opened the door, and Do
Ian, the reporter, entered. Hello, lads, y
he called easily. What's doin'!"
They all shouted, Hello, Jim.' and
Larned, starting forward, exclaimed:
ANY news?'
We'll. rather. The sheriff, with u
hundred men and a special train. is at
Trinchera. He means business this
time, lads"
The roOmful of men now gathered
into groups to discuss the certainty of
war. Dolan, gay with excitement, drew
round him Carter. Larned and Colling-
wood. Smith and Denver, Dan were
the center of another squad, while Ray
mond took Munro aside and earnestly
pleaded: See here, old man, you must
keep out of this. 1t isn't your funeral
but it will be if you don't yamoose the
ranch"
Il can't go back ON the boys now,
Rob. They need my military training,
and, besides, l am in it. l won't sit
back and See the district done up by
these thugs who never earned an hon
est dollar in their lives. And Your
friend Barnett-what good is he on
earth? Just bloodSucker on the bare
back of labor. I'm with the boys, and
if my experience can do 'em any good
I'm ready"
Il know how you feel, Jack, but this
is desperate business. a fight with the
sheriff will set the whole country
against the miners
Munro smiled contemptuously. He
won't fight. y round of shots in the
air will send him hotfooting it back
TO the Springs. It's all farce
"Be careful. The farce may turn
into tragedy at moments notice.
These miners are idle and full of liq-
uor. Men like Kelly who have women
to protect
Munro caught at this. BY the way.
who was the 'femme?' My word. she's
a peach
Raymond's tone was cold!y indiffer.
ent. Miss Rupert is from New Yors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-03
HESPER, BY 1R7KL I'm GARLAND
Copyright, 1905, by
HAMLIN GARLAND.


and get our carriage there"
Unconsciously clinging TO his arm,
Ann went down the back street as in a
dream.
They were already too late. The
cross street was packed with men, and,
looking down the hill. they saw the
sheriff and his posse coming six abreast
like squad of cavalry, riding slowly
up between the walls of stern and
silent citizens of the great camp. Each
deputy carried n rifle across the POM
mel of his saddle, and at their head,
preceding even the sheriff. rode Mat
thew Kelly His head was bare, and
in his hand long revolver cleaned.
There was something in his face. in the
lift of his head, that awed men. AS he
came he called out, not loudly. but
every word could be heard:
"Aisy now, boys. Respect the law.
Aisy, 1 say! This is no fight of yours.
Down with your guns. There are wo-
men and children to think of. Rape the
peace"
Raymond looked at Ann with eyes
whose light amazed her. by the Lord,
/ wish / We're by his side" He spoke
through his set teeth.
Co.. she said. do not mind me.
Go help him"
Her voice recalled him.
mo my place is here" and his look
meant more than any word he had ever
dared to speak TO her.
IN the square Kelly halted. and the
sheriff throwing up his hand, com
manded silence. He was visibly trem-
bling, but he clustered to his purpose.
"Where is your mayor and your chief
Of policeT
The chief stepped forth. Here 1 ami
What do you want Of meT'
Il want you to deliver TO me the
men who assaulted Mackay."
The chief waved his hand toward the
hills. They are up there; go get
Them and a roar of derisive applause
went UP.
Kelly raised his hand. Boys, hear
me! This is the sheriff, the properly
constituted authority of this county.
Be quiet, now, and listen to reason"
The sheriff, gaining courage, took up
The theme. II have no war with
Bozle," he said. Il came to get the
men who abused Mackay and who de-
fed my authority"
''Well, go get them" repeated a man
in the crowd. What are you doing |
here? You came here to intimidate US, |
and you can't do it."
The crowd, moved by some sinister |
impulse. closed round the sheriff and |
Kelly, cutting them off from the main |
body Of deputies. This movement |
opened way of escape, and, expect
ing each moment to hear the crackle
Of guns, Raymond hurried Ann across
the street and into the musty waiting
room of the livery barn.
"Where is that teamT' he shouted to
a hostler who was looking out of a
side door.
''The boss took it,"
Whose horse is this with the saddle
on?'
The hostler looked down for a mo-
ment. Superintendent Of Loadstona"
"Maynard's?'
yep"
Il thought so. We'll, you tlll him
hat Rob Raymond borrowed him for
lady" lie turned to Ann. Come;
Ne must get ont of this
She obeyed like Il child, all her i'm
'erlous nature i'll subsection to his will.
lifting her to the saddle. he led the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-03
CHAPTER XIV.

u 81 go prompt as groom, Ray
IA mond brought the horses round
to the door. Midwinter though
Il n il was. the sun was clear and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-03

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

LADIES and GENTLEMEN, HOW Is TINS?
THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE
L. S. EMBROIDERY WORKS, New York
offers an opportunity 10 any lady or gem
'tleman TO make SO PER DAY by selling
our hand and French embroidered shirt waists
and suit patterns in Dongee and other high
grade qualities. Also lines OF Oriental nov
elites. japanese kimonos, silk ana wooden
Ehawis. Liberal terms to agents Can AT
Branch ONCE or drop a postal for inforna-
tion. 8. TRACHTMAN, 6l9 r ST NV
ROOM y. ja3-2st
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
FOUND.

RUNAWAY CAUGHT-About O'clock p
A. HOFFMAN caught a horse running m
9Th and SITS. ne; he has the horse IN
his possession, ana the owner VIII kindly
call az go z 81, NV, and pay for his trouble
and the cost OF keeping the horse. ja7-st
ALL Is GOOD that HAYS prints. ~ 49,
practical experience; 100 wedding Invitations
$3.50; 100 visiting cards, soc: J. OOO business
cards. billheads. notcheads envelopes 81 50-
800. 81 HAYS. sos ]. St NV del9-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENTING elegant halls suitable for
clubs, lodges. etc; just the thing for pho
tographer or music teacher; skylights;
also two otner rooms. Apply between . and
. pm, ezz 18th st. NV, corner New York
ave; opposite Coreoran Art Gallery and
War Department ia7-st
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
HELP wANTED-MALE.


WANTED-Painters to buy paints; scanolds
and ladders furnished free. CARLISLE
BROS, 64s X ST. JaI-St
TELEPHONE SPECIALITY MFG. co. de-
sires competent manager for their Washing
ton Office liberal salary and commission;
yearly contract; small investment required.
Address BOX 243. Brooklyn. ~ y. is5-i4t
WANrED-BOys with bicycles for messen-
ger service Industrious bO. can earn 81
per day and more; boys attending senool will
es employed from 2, N, TO ii p N. and
on Sundays and holidays. MUTUAL DIS
TRICT MESSENGER COMPANY. Basemeat,
l40l r ST. NV oc4-u
BOYS. BE INDEPENDENT-Own your own
new spaper routes. Get a list OF customers
for the Evening and sunday Times, and you
viii make good money. For further in
formation apply CIRCULATION DEPART
MENT. The Washington Times. stpZ5-4
ANY INTELLIGENT person may ca L good
income corresponding for newspapers. expe-
Tience unnecessary. Send for particulars
PRESS SYNDICATE. LockPJrt. ". 4
nO3-1S0t
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Lynn Haven, Cherrystone and York
River Oysters. steamed. half-sheu. roast
broil. sc. Noon lunch Table d'HOte
dinner and Ia carte service.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Fine New Furniture at Auction

Wednesday. 1880 a m. Solid mahogany
10 II. ext. table china. closet. or. oak and
mahogany dresSerS. ChlffOnieTS. bunetS,
heavy brass beds. leather chairs, rock
ers etc. Wilson & Mayors, 1921 and 1229
q ST.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED Experienced dry goods salespeo-
pie. Apply KINGS 5 PALACE, SO 7th 81.
nW 1t
WANTED-You can learn the syllable SYSTEM
OF shorthand In u hours, attain a speed az
Is 20 100 words ia $50 hours, and We VIII pro-
cure a position for you. We teach also Pit
man Graham, Gregg. and Barnes systems,
y ypeWriting. and Spanish. STENOGRAPEIC
ACADEMY. Colorado building. Phone h.
1I42.. 1aS-SJt
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.
FIRE SALE PRICES

Are being offered by c. a. Muddiman a
Co. as their stock was smoked from
piano store FIRE next door They are sell
ing everything cheap 10 make room for
new goods. Prices range thus;
Drop Lights complete. 90, now S5y9
Drop Lights. complete. 800, now SIZE
Drop Lights. cOmplete..--..2 s. %, now 81 40
Lamps. complete. e...-........-Sl.50 80, now Soc
Lamps, cOmpiete...-.......S 5000, now 81. ~
Sit Chandelier and globes, $500. now $3.50
Fancy globes dOmes. &c.. all gas fix
lures and gas stoves reduced. viii pay
YOU 10 call Double store. No. GIG 18th
st 1924 q st
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By student. situation waiting
table. Address BOX l24, Times oftee- Il
wANTED-By reliable colored boy Win
wheel. situation; good workman. AZ Wash
inEtun St NV II
WANTED-Work evenings after $50, b.
young man. good pTuman5 keep set of books.
DO typeWrltng or other work. would consider
room and board as remuneration Address
BON 1885, Times Once, il
WANTED-SituatIon as engineer, "a class
.tcense, w. :. u4 6th 81. sw. jag-5t
WANTED-By young man. position at any
thlng; willing worker; indoor position pre-
fefred. AcdTtss 42i lst =. nv. ja9-5t
WANTED-By colored man, place as porter
on drive wagon Call GA L St NV IT
WANTED-By coIored waiter. place in res
taurant- club house or European hotel. quick
ana neat ll4o stu 81 NV, Js9-2t
WANTED-By man =. position as foreman.
experienced IN sewers and trenches; best II
references ZIG 9TH St sw- laS-3t
WANTED-By respectable colored man. place
as plain COOK in saloon; no Sunday work
address COOK. S. u ~. NV. jas-5t
WANTED-By competent craftsman, night
Work or drawing 10 take home. Address
BOX li5 Times Ofhce ia7-st
WANTED-PCsiJion as taller JOHN KAP-
PEN, brentwood Nd jaS-st
PRIVATE LESSONS given in Pitman's
shorthaTdi reasonable rates. Address BOX
1l6. TiE es Office. fe7-ef
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-Wellington No typewriter:
nce.
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash an Ideal HAM
mond typewriter. equipped with three inter-
changeable types, in nrst-class condition
building. sa4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

WANTED-Cleaning In apartments or smdl
wash. 2i3S Sth 81 nv. IL