davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
REP. COHORTS
LEAVE FOR THE
BATTLEFIELD
War to the End Is the Slogan
of. Each Side-Powell Dele
cation Wears Taft Buttons
Cassidy in the GAME.

With warpaint on and in full re-
gala the remainder of the members
of the two Republican delegations
from Cochise county to the terri
torial convention which will be held
in Tucson today, left the city on the
afternoon train yesterday for the
north. Each side was determined to
win or not come back, and there Is
not the slightest doubt that there
were about 1900 pages of oratory
slowed away in the various grips,
ready to come forth on the slightest
provocation to make the great Ameri-
can Eagle screech.
As the delegates gathered around
the depot as the time for the train ap-
preached, each asked the other if he
had his ''smoke-wagon" and ''separat-
%" handy. The reply was always in
the affirmative. Both delegations went
prepared for war, and several ex-
pressed the opinion that the Arizona
rangers would undoubtedly be or
dered into the Old Pueblo before the
circus was over. One of them went
out on the train with the two dele
cations.
The Powell supporters wore rib
bons with their candidates name dis
played, and a campaign button with
the picture of Secretary Taft on it.
They stated that they favored the
war secretary, but that they would
not consent to an instructed delega-
ton under any conditions whatever.
When asked If the delegation would
! agree to accept half of the represen-
tation in the convention and give the
Kirk faction the other half, James G.
Cowan stated that he knew OF no
reason why the regularly organized
Republican party of the county should
abdicate in favor Of any few men,
and that the delegation would have
to be seated as chosen at the regular
convention over which he presided a
week ago.
Local Republicans look upon the
proposed compromise as a method
which Governor Kibbey has evolved,
realizing he is defeated, to make as
good showing as possible.
w. E. Mckee, of Lowell, will leao
the Powell forces in the convention,
with James Wood, of Douglas, and c.
NJ. Holmes, of Bisbee, as lieutenants.
r. A. Kirk, c. A. Overlook, Galen F.
Humbert and Joseph E. Morrison, will
20 me main stunt 4oI IIS SnAIA Le-~
tion.
Late last evening it was learned
that the Taft buttons worn by the
Powell delegation were distributed
by Postmaster Cassidy yesterday
morning. 1t could not be learned
where the postmaster secured the
buttons, but it is generally under
stood that they came directly from
Washington. Up TO yesterday Cas-
sidy has not been identified with
either side in the fight, but it looks
very much as if the old time boss
got a finger in the pie at the last
minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
CLAIMS
MICHAEL CONNOLLY
Well Known Contractor Passes
Away After Illness Extend
ing Over Week.

Pneumonia claimed another victim
yesterday, when Michael Connolly,
well known contractor and builder of
this city, passed away at his residence
on School Hill after an Illness ex-
tending over a week.
Connolly contracted pneumonia on
last Friday, and physicians were i'm
mediately summoned to his bedside
Everything possible was done, and
on Wednesday the patient was re-
ported to be in good condition CON
sidering the nature of the diseHAc.
On Wednesday night, however, while
delirious, Connolly afose from his
bed and insisted on sitting up. He
was exposed to draught, and suffer
ed a relapse On Thursday morning
tie physicians found him in 4 very
dangerous condition, which grew
rapidly worse. Hope was given up
ON Thursday afternoon, but the pa
tient lived until yesterday morning at
about $50 O'Clock
The funeral services win take place
on Monday morning at $3.50 UcIocK
from st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, and the interment will take
place at Evergreen cemetery.
Connolly was As years of age, and
lis survived by a wife and one son.
He came to Bisbee two years ago
from Ell Paso, and was associated Tor
time with the firm of frost & frost
of the Pass City. He later entered
business for himself, and constructed
many of the business houses which
have been erected in the city recent
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
REAL OLD BLOOD
AND THUNDER IS ON
Walter Wilson Does Good
Work in Poor Show.

THE Lightning Rod Man" drew a
large house at the Orpheum last
evening, which was tae time desig-
mated for the deciding OF the contest
for the lady's Easter hat The bon
net was won by d. A. Defenbaugh
with numer 1.52s.
THE Lightning Rod Man" is one OF
the old style shoot-and-carye melo-
dramas, with a rich streak OF humor
szndwiched in in the person Of an
eccentric individual who finally turns
out to be a noted detective. All Of
the trouble is over the stealing Of
the inheritance Of beautiful young
lady by heartless wretch who .n-l
establishes a bloody record by putting
down for the count everybody who
Nigh possibly know anything about
the matter The detective arrives on
tae scene at the proper moment in
each iastance, and all ends happily.
Walter Wilson does some clever
work IN the part Of the eccentric in
dividual while Ancker earns applause
as the blood-thirsty individual
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
RAILROAD HIT
HARD BY THE
DEPRESSION
Business of FL Paso & South
western Falls off About 80
Per Cent-Force at El Paso
Shops Cut. Down.
CATCH RAILROAD HIT

CATCH -RAIROAD HIT
That the depression in business
which exists over the country at rLe
present time is reflected strongly In
the railroad business is apparent
from the statement of @. e. Hawkes.,
general superintendent Of the FL Paso
& Southwestern system, to the effect
that the receipts of the road during
the past thirty days will show a de-
crease of thirty per cent as compared
WITH the same period one year ago.
Hawkes. arrived in the city on the
afternoon train from the east in the
private car -Cloudcroft," accompan-
led by F. b. King, superintendent of
this division Of the road When seen
by a Review representative he stated
that he was merely on a routine trip
of inspection, intending to go to Ben
son last evening, and probably return
today.
He was asked concerning matters
connected with the road, and in re
ply said:
"Of course the business is not be
ing done in this section of the coun-
try that there was a year ago, AID
consequently railroad receipts have
fallen off. Ii has been estimated taaa
our business at the present time is
about 80 per cent less than it was
at the same time last year. Ship
ments are not being made, and We
have a great deal of idle equipment
at various points along the route. The
condition. however, is not getting any
worse, and we are looking Tor ma
terial improvement after the presl-
Dental nominations are decided
AT the shops in FL Paso about 525
men are being employed eight hours
a day, five days in the week. This
is as large a force as work can be
found for, and is much better than a
Shutdown. This condition represents
about three-quarters of the work
which is done at the shops in normal
times"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
RUSH ORDERS GIVEN.
CRUISER ORDERED SOUTH
Trouble in South America Sur
missed Cause.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Rusn
orders were received from Washing
ton today by Commander Henry
Thomas Mayes of the cruiser Albany,
to take on coal supplies and full store
OF ammunition and proceed eat once
to Salina Cruz, there to await sailed
orders. The reason for the sudden
departure of the warship TO southern
waters is not yet known, but it is
surmised here that it is in relation
to threatened trouble between the
South American republics.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18

The Lowell school has grown from
an average attendance OF "A in 1903,
with one teacher. 20 an average az
tendance OF 353, with nine teachers in
1908. The actual seating capacity Of
all the schools IN the district is 1890
while the actual number Of school
children in the district one year ago
according to the cenTls was 224S
After the adoption of the resolution
by the board tae school trustees and
the superintendent thanked them for
their favorable action and urged them
all to come to the meeting which Is
to be held at 1880 Tonight at the Cen
trail school building fer the purpose
Of discussion of the question Of a
high school and .1thsr improvements
by the patrons OF tie school. The
board then adjourned, subject to the
call of the chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
LINER is FLoATED
FROM MUD BANK in BAY.

NEW YORK, April 17-With the
aid OF three wrecking tugs and lift
ing tide, the northumberland
line steamer United States, was
floated tonight from a mud bank in
lower New York bay, where she
grounded yesterday after a collision
with the steamer Monterey.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
CHICAGO TAFT HEADQUARTERS.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Headquarters
for the promotion Of the candidacy of
Secretary TAFT were engaged at the
Great Northern Hotel here today.
Arthur l. Vorys, Of Columbus, Taft's
campaign manager. viii come here
Monday to take charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
NOTICE
U. S. COLLATERAL BANK
"a Main Street. sisbee Arizona

WIN OOAtO " O'tiOACN''fNN
Pledges at u. S. Collateral
Bank, "a Main Street, Bisbee,
Arizona.
The following Pledges wiz be sold
at Public Sale on April 23rd, 1908 at
10 a. m. sharp.
No. /. 80 cal. Colt scabbard.
No. 2. Open Face Silverine stand
ard watch.
No. 4. Open Face gold filled Wal
than Watch.
No. s. Hunting case gold rilled
Waltham Watch.
No. 9. Open Face gold filled Wal
than Watch.
No. 3. Open Face Nickel Watch.
No. 10. Open Face Silyerine Elgin
Watch.
No. 4. Open Face silverine Duebe,
Watch.
No. 10. Pin with small diamond.
No. 21. Hunting case gold filled
Elgin Watch.
No. SO. Mandolin.
No. 80. IS cal. Automatic Colts Re
yolver.
No. 40. 2 Cold Rings.
No. 50. Suit of Clothes.
No. Sc. As Colts Revolver
No. IS. Black suit of clothes.
No. 80. Coat and Vest, black and
white check.
No. g. As cal. Colt.
No. SO. U. s. Signal Service Field
Glasses.
No. 80. Washbura Mandolin.
No. 1929. 6 silver teaspoons.
No. 5246. Open face gold filed
Hampden watch.
No. $500. Hunting case silver FL
gin Watch
No. 5542. Open Face gold filled FL
gin Watch.
No. $3.50. Open face gold filed
Waltham Watch.
No. 5736. Open Face gold filled
Waltham Watch and gold chain.
No. 5617. Open Face gold filled
Trenton Watch.
No. $3.50. Open Face gold filled
Waltham Watch.
No. 1862. Open Face gold filled
Walthan Watch.
No. 5s45. Open face gold filled FL
gin Watch.
No. 1924. Hunting case COLA filled
Ladies Watch.
No. $3.50. Open Face Silverine FL
gin Watch.
No. 59S9 Diamond Ring.
No. 1895. Hunting case gold Wal
than Watch.
No $500. Open Face gold filled FL
gin Watch.
No. 6O21. Open Face gold filed FL
gin Watch.
No. $685. Camera.
No. $685. Violin.
No $685. Open Face gold filIel II.
gin Watch.
No. 6o21. Open Face gold filed FL
gin Watch.
No. 6055. Open Face gold filled FL
gin Watch:
No. 6044. Suit of Clothes.
No. 500. 2 gold rings, one vita
small diamond.
No. sO71. Gold filled open face
watch.
No. 6120. Suit Of clothes.
No. 6130. Hunting case gold filled
Waltham Watch.
No. 6127. Hunting case gold TILED
Elgin Watch.
No. 6139. Open Face silverine Ell
gin Watch.
No 6135. Open Face silverine FL
gin Watch. z
No 6136. Open Face silverine Wal
than Watch.
No. 61S9. Hunting case gold filled
Illinois Watch.
No. .6266. Suit of clothes.
No. 6301. L. G. Smith, hammer
less shotgun.
No. 500. Violin.
No 6314. 5 pieces Of drawnwork.
No. 1920. Light gray suit of clothes
No, 1924 Leather Suitcase and
contents.
No. 1929. Diamond Locket.
No $3.50. Raincoat.
Ne. 1894 Diamond Ring.
No. 6914. Singer sewing machine.
No 1923. One horse blanket.
No. 7103. One photograph.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
LACKS ONE JUROR.

SAN FRANCISCO, April H.-The
Jury in the third Ford trial now lacks
but one man. To secure this JUROR,
two special panels of fifty each have
been exhausted
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
DEATH LIST THIRTEEN.

BOSTON, April 1.-Two more
bodies were found today in the ruins
OF the Chelsea IRE, making a total
recovered Of IL. The number
of known victims n 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
BANQUET DATE Is MAY
18TH; SCHOOL BONDS

Continued From First Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.
pAcIEIc COAST LEAGUE.

Batteries. Mullin and
Lattimere. Joss and Clarke.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18

The following Pledges viii be sold
at Public Sale on April 23rd, 1908 at
10 a. IN. sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18

r~s~sseseeseNeeeNeeSss
"ALWAYS BUSY"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-18
BASEBALL

Batteries: Wiltze, Bresnahan and
Needham; Moran, Covaleskie, Brown
and Doom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-28
STOPS SOCIAL GAMES
sHERrrF HrGDoN TAKES 4 FIRM
 STAND.
Country Club Must Not Have Parties and Offer Prixes--BirminEham off, cers Enforce the Blue
 Laws.

Birrnineham. Jan e7.--( (specialo Two card parties one to have been held at the Country Club and the other at one of the prominent hotels of the city have been called off because of the activity of the sneriffs office in enforcing to the letter the law as to ssmbiing
 Chief Deputy Sheriff L. c. Brown was called over the telephone and asked if IL was against the law to have card party at the Club with prizes. He replied that an attorney had better be consulted with. Deputy Brown stated that the code of Ala bama is very clear and declares that no card game can be played in tavern. inn ar nublic piace of any sort He said that be was of the opinion that the Country Club was a public place when persons wno are not members assemble there and 1T that is the case, 1t Is against the law 70 have a card party there.
 Sheriff Higdcn said:
 T am not responsible for tle laws ine Legislature made the laws and was elect ed sheriff to see that they are enforced Un- der the law, must show no favoritism ana if it is a violation of the law to play cards at a hotel or a club or any other place cannot help it.
 Asked if it was against the law for person to invite a party of friends 10 his residence to play bridge whist or euchre or any of the numerous social Eames. Sheriff Hirdon said that it depeneded on whether q mans home might be const. aed under the law as being a public place when number of persons assembling there.
 Golf, link pins or any other games, are not permitted at the Country Club on Sun days The grand jury has been presented with facts. 1t is announced. of two members of the club matching to see who paid for being on hand when the matching was done. af
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-28
THE MONTGoMERY ADVERTISER.

Another young lady who wants the praxn plano and will make determined 70 win 1t. is Miss Lona Stephens eI too Cleveland Avenue. She Is tho eau6hfer of J B. Stephens well AnoFn farmer. and has lived seven seer9 Tn Montgomery. Miss Stephens ettending the high school. and has many friends among her school mates nna neiEhbors whose support she so- ncifs Tn her endeavor to win one of tlser.
 First State Candidate.
 The nrst application to enter the contest from an outside town or county .s frank H Thomas. of Opelika, coun- " seat of Lee County. Master Thomas mas not yet signified which particular prize ne aims at, but the s1 000 Mitchell automobile would probabiy~suit him as well as any. other prospective contestants are making inquiries as to the conditions or the contest. and the indications are that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to enter the race For the beneft of such as have not yet ac- ouainted themselves with the list of prizes offered in the conditions of the contest. the following information con- tained In Mondays paper is repeated:
 Many Valuable Prfzes.
 Here is a list of the prizes already arranged for by The Advertiser as ac- ceptabie trophies for those who sue ceed in making winning scores in the contest.
 I. A Mitchell. 4-cylinder. eo-horse-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-28
A LITTLE MORE HUSTLE THAT'S ALL.

1908 will go down in history year of Cash Conver- sons Hundreds good merchants have said goodbye the long business They have the handwriting Bank rcons that the whole country must do business cash basis.
 And yet is there any good business reason why 1908 should not be money making yearG It will take little hustle-that's all
 Tn easy money times most anybody merchandise. It takes merchant successfully do todaythe Attest al ways will survive.
 The house rerenching lets go its poorest cerks-they the ones it can spare the easiest keeps money Wise the that follows this policy its ions
 Napoleon laid great stress the heaviest artery-the Japanese pinned their faith to rapid-fring guns
 It's the quickselng lines that make for fat bank counts It's the talked about shoe that brings money out of stockings.
 If you turn your than four times year, system will help you
 If economy's to be the watchword-what about line of garm shoes with record-"one pair makes crop"
 Low reights quick deliveries and helping hand to the south latest infant industry that's the Red Seal platform Our own publicity plans have been staked upon scale We spending oneouh of income in pushing the of Red Seal Shoes That's cheaper far than running our factories on three-quarter time Millions people will read every week of the latest styles in Red Seal Shoes the wchng story of their worth and wear
 Their merit being you not seriously believe that line of good valuesso expotedmgh not be worth while to further explore?
 Will you try us with mail order shall send our salesman!
 l. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY,
 ATLANTA
 GEORGIA SHoEMAKERS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-28

prizes. The one receiving the next highest number of votes will have second choice, and so on until the list of prizes is exhausted.
 No votes will be allowed on any sub scriptiop prepaid for a period of less than three months.
 The cash for all subscriptions to ap- ply to the contest must be in the oftice of The Advertiser before votes will be allowed.
 On receipt of the price of a sub scription 8 certificate or voting coupon specifying the number of votes 1t is good for will be- issued and the same may be voted by contestant or sub- scriber at any time before. the expira- tion of the contest.
 Votes cast in favor of any contestant cannot be transferred to another con- testant after being once recorded. A contestant who withdraws before the end of the contest cannot have his votes transferred to the credit of some other contestant.
 Subscribers may exercise the voting privilege by prepaying their gubscrip- tions to any of the contestants, or to any authorized representative of The Advertiser. or by remitting directly to The Advertiser and naming the contes- tant in whose favor it is desired that the votes shall bA recorded.
 These rules are subject to amend ment at any time during the ptogress of the contest in such, mannerssas may be deemed expedient for the success of the contest. provided such amendments shall not jeopardize the interests of any of the contestants
 For further particulars apply to Con test Manager. The Advertiser. Mont gomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-28
soUsA's SUNDAY CONCERT.
Band Plays in Decatur Despite the
 RrAfeafa.

band Fiays tm DechtuF DSsRS s@
 Protests.
 Decatur, Jan. 27.--(Special. )--Re- gardless of strenuous objections on the part of some of the ministers of De- catur, a far audience, including number of church members, heard the sacred concert given at the Lyceum Theatre here last night by Sousa and his band.
 Some of the ministers had complain ed to the city officials and threatened to have the members of the band ar- rested if they gave the concert on Sunday. Some of the prominent busi- ness men of the city said they stood ready to make bonds forfall who were arrested, and then the objecting min- isters said they would not interfere. However, yesterday morning and last night some of the ministers of the city roasted Sunday concerts and advised the members of their congregations not to attend. One minister read the law, as he said, out of 8 low book from his pulpit, and proceeded to roast the Sunday concert in no uncertain terms.
 At one of the churches one of the women vocalists of Sousa's band sang at the morning service. When she had finished the pastor of the church spoke in terms of praise of her singing. and also thanked her for her assistance :n the services. Then, turning to his con- gregation, the minister said that Sou sa's band made music that was elevat- ing; that it was good for one to hear it during the week days, but it was not in keeping with the Sabbath to attend a concert in a theatre, and he advised his congregation not to attend.
 The concert was given without in- terruption, and was attended and en- joyed by many church people of the two Decaturs.
 Manager Thomas Polk LittIeiohn, stated that 1t was not against the laws of Alabama or of the city of Decatur to give a sacred concert on Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-28

power Runabouf Automobile, price $1,- 900. purchased of Messrs. Patterson & Ingalls,. 2O7 Monroe Street. Montgom- cry agents for the Mitchell motor cars.
 2. A Krell-French Upright Plano, price $500, purchased of the E. E |. Forbes Piano Company, and on exhibi- ton at their store.
 3. A Thoroughbred. blue-ribbon, Shetland Pony and Park Wagon, value $500. purchased of wilke Brothers.
 {. As10-piece suite of Mission, Quar- tered Oak. Dining Room Furniture, price $250. purchased of the A. G. Rhodes 6 Son Furniture Company, and on exhibition at their store. 1Os Dexter Avenue.
 s. A Sl00 Fox Typewriter, purchased of E. l.. Davant. agent.
 6. An &S5 Scholarship in Draugh7 on's Practical Business College.
 2. A Lady's Gold Watch. solid gold case. set with diamond, price $50.
 8. A Gas Range worth ss0. and $25 Montgomery Light and Water Power Company.
 Other prizes will be announced later, affording, with those already offered, abundant opportunity for the diligent and energetic contestants to secure rich rewards.
 Contest New Open.
 The contest l8 nOW OpEu anu VIII ES- main in progress for at least seven weeks, closing about tlya Widle of March, the exact date to Dc announced later.
 It will behcove all who expect to make a winning, to start early and make a vigorous campaign.
 All accepted candidates can proceed to work at once. all necessary blank forms for taking Subscriptions to The xaA u6r oradif fnr votes being ready for them.
 All personE desiring to enter the com petition for the prizes will please call to see the Contest Manager at their earliest convenience. Those residing outside the city who will not be able to call in person, will please send in their applications by mail. giving such be of benefit to them in announcing their candidacy.
 Free-fOr-AIl Race.
 The contest is for girls and boys ana adults residing anywhere in Alabama or adjacents states. And person of re- spectable' character who can procure prepaid subscriptions to The Advertiser may compete for the prizes. Con- testants from the country and outside town have just as good a chance to win as those residingfin Montgomery All good hustlers are invited to join in the race for the automobile, the plano, the pony and wagonette. the set of furniture and other valuable prizes
 As soon as a number of contestants get busy and begin turning in cash subscriptions, the score showing the standing of the various aspirants for the prizes will be published at frequent intervals. Who will be the first to start off with big bunch of votes?
 Strictly Business Proposition.
 Particular attention is called to the fact that the contest will be conducted on strict business principles. No free coupons. giving any one a chance to vote without prepaying a subscription to The Advertiser, will be published. Nothing but cash subscriptions will count. and one contestant has just as good an opportunity to secure sub scriptions to the paper as another. Ev-