davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

The report that Judge Webster Street had been stricken with partial paralysis at Bowie station when on his way to Globe last Sunday caused expressions of deep regret through out the territory. Judge Street is now reported to be recovering. This incident brings to mind the fact that Judge Street was one of the pioneer citizens of this county. He came to Tombstone during the booming times of that camp, which was attracting the attention of the mining world along about 1Ss1-2. Here he became prominent as an attorney and han dled some of the important litigation which attracted the attention of the courts at that time. When Tomb stone began to decline because of the flooding of the great mines of the camp and the inability of the owners to get together on a pumping proposi- tion Judge Street joined the Cochise county colony which went to Phoenix during the first boom of that city. He was for long time law partner of Ben Goodrich in Phoenix, the firm ranking as one of the abIest in the territory. In 1897 he was appointed to the office of chief justice of the territory and served four years. Since then he has been engaged in the Ipractice of his profession. He is one of the prominent members of the Knights of Pythias in this territory and has done much for the upbuilding of this order The many old friends of Judge Street in Cochise county will hope that his recovery will be com plete and that he will live yet for many years to watch the prosperity of the territory in which he helped to blaze the trails for civilization and industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

both the republican and democratic parties who had failed to attract at tention to their wild eyes of finance. The populist party was and is com posed of the men who failed to run their old parties and left them on that account. Everybody understands this. The same disposition of ne glected oficeseekers is the same in high and low stratas of the political arena.
 Take the socialists of today and you will find that the leaders were at one time the most industrious of f1ceseekers to be found in one or the other of the old parties.
 Independent parties and independ- ent tickets may always be traced to disappointments of their leaders in the old parties and to an inordinate appetite for holding office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

The coming of an excursion of the business men of Tucson to Bisbee and Douglas on Sunday will be an event which should result in much good. The coming together of the men who are handling the commer- cial business of Arizona will result in bringing these men into closer ac- quaintance and in bringing about concerted action in the matter of considering important matters which have for their object the belserment of commercial conditions in this ter. tory. The business mems excursion to Cochise county from Tucson should be welcomed by all, as such events are in the direction of build ing a greater Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

Yaquis in the mines were continually contributing their earnings to those who were fighting the government and supplying arms and ammunition and it~%as this which caused the government to adopt the policy of de porting the Yaquis from all tho camps in the state to Yacatan.
 With the Yaqui Indians at peace with the government in Sonora that state may be expected to make great CT industrial progress than ever. Many important mining enterprises have been abandoned to remain idle for years because of the danger of Yaqui raids. pillage and murder. With the Yaquis at peace all these enter prses will be resumed. Americans. who have allowed their investments to remain idle. will now resume oper- ations and Arizona will be greatly benefited thereby.
 1t is to be hoped that nothing will happen to prevent the consummation of the peace terms in Sonora to the satisfaction of the Indians. A peace fui, working Yaqui Indian is a valu- able asset in Sonora and the resump- ton of prosperity in that state which is bound to follow the settlement of the Yaqui troubles will add much to the prosperity of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

could have been done without the sanction of the democrats.
 The local democratic ticket is worthy of the support of the demo- crats and If the democrats vote their ticket the democratic candidates are assured of victory There is no req son for giving the republicans of this city the opportunity. after the cleo tion. to be grinning around because of the fact that they were able to fool the democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
DEMOCRATS SHOULD REMAIN IN LINE.

The democrats in this city have the majority beyond any question. It is not making an extrayagant claim to say that the democrats are in the majority as two is to one. Now, we have 6 city election coming on a.d we hear the old familiar plea from the republicans: You should not be- influenced by your politics in munich pal elections" This old slogan has been used many times in the past to- induce democrats to vote for repub- Iieans whose fitness for the office sought was DO better than his demo cratic opponent. It is always the cry Of the party in the minority for the purpose of securing votes from the majority party. In this city the democrats have nominated ticket composed Of men who are known be cause of their honesty and fitness for carrying on the public business of the city. If they were sincere in desiring to eliminate politics from the munic- ipaI election then it was their duty to endorse the democratic candidates. But that is not the republican way; it has always been their endeavor to weaken the democratic party and no one ever heard of the republicans giF- ing aid to any regular democrat, one who has become known for his loyal ty to that party; it is the republican way to fiatter weak democrats into voting for their ticket or form aE s' iiance with democrats who are hungry fur ohisa and gho know that they can never secure one from their own party.
 Democracy is just as essential in municipal government as it is in county. state or national government. If means equal rights for all anI sps cial privileges for none. It was the policies of favoritism upheld by the republican party which brought about inc trust control of this country, not withstanding the long protest of ;hs Senocrats; republican policies are those which tend to the centraiisation .s ,sver. the democrats contend that .As people should be left as the su- ,rere arbiters of local and self gov arpment. Democrats when they are supoortins their local candidates are strengthening the cause of democra- cy Higher up in the sphere. If you za...ain party supremacy in the city you will help the chances of demo- cratic success in the county. If the democrats are victorious in the coun- lies of Arizona, thea the nev state will be dmocratic and the United s,a,ss senators will be chosen from tbe democratic party.
 The republicans have had little to ao with the government of this oty {, tbs past; whatever has been done fo, ,hs improvement and advance -eut of the city the democrats are entitled to the credit for it Nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

First Postoffee Scheme. The first postofice scheme was . private enterprise and was inans1 rated Ebort f464.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
Different.

The good die young. but this isn't true of jokes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
u.-L... fo. E.x sLr..

Over 100000 fox skins are sent every year to the great fur markets of Leipsie and Nijni-Novgorod.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
Above Rcwsrd.

Good counsel has no prise.-Frencb ProyerhL
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

Paris Pattern No. 2289-Persixa lawn, nainsook, or batiste may all be used for this attractive undergarment, which combines wide umbrella open drawers, attached to a fitted yoke, joined to corset-cover, the joining be- ing hidden by a ribbon run beading. Similar beading, finished with a mar row edging, trims the round neck and srmholes of the corset cover, and the drawers portion Is finished with a wide edging of English embroidery, held in place by bows of wide ribbon. The pattern is in six sizes-32 to AZ inches, bust measure, For 36 bust the garment, as In front view, requires 25s yards of material 3s inches wide, or 25s yards 42 inches wide, with five yards of edging four inches wide, S5s yards of beading, sss yards of narrow ribbon. 31a yards of wide ribbon and 3k yards of narrow edging to trim.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Editor" office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
FRANK &. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

Notwithstanding what our Benning
ton contemporary, the Evening Ban
ner. says in regard to the absorption
OF the three Normal schools into
central institution we claim that such
an action would prove a handicap to
education especially in the northern
counties of the state The Banner
maintains that
With one central Normal school,
equipped as It would be possible to
fit out a single institution, many of
the defects now so apparent might be
remedied and the profession of teach
ing in Vermont brought TO a much
higher plane
While theoretically the Normal
schools are designed in the matter of
curriculum to instruct students in the
profession of school teaching practic-
ally these schools are institutions
where young men and women of very
moderate means secure an education
at a cost far less than in other insti-
tutions, giving their students the same
course of study.-Hyde Park News
and Citizen.
The Banner was not aware that the
Vermont Normal schools were main
tanned for the purpose of providing a
general education for young men and
women OF moderate means but had
supposed that the institutions were
designed and conducted to instruct
persons who intended to follow the
profession of teaching II the normal
schools are in reality academies this
fact perhaps accounts for the low
standing of the graduates in the eyes
OF the educators of the state when
they make their selections for teach
ers positions, and award the better
paid and more responsible appoint.
ments to the graduates of institutions
outside of Vermont We still hold to
the original contention that the money
that Vermont is able 10 eXpeud in this
direction should be put into a single
institution and TO this we add that
this one school should be operated for
one sole purpose the better educa-
ton of the teachers who are 10 take
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20

charge of the schools of the state.
Our Hyde Park contemporary asks
that the present normal schools be let
alone for the reason that they pro
vide an education that doesn't cost
much and yet this reduction in ex
pense to a comparatively few young
men and women results in an atiic-
ton and loss to nearly every boy and
girl who attend the public schools in
that these pupils taught by gradu-
ates of inferior Institutions, are not
receiving the quality Of instruction
that is their due
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
SAYINGS OF sAess.

The essence Of generosity is evg- is
selfsacrifce Taylor
In ell things It is better to hope
than 10 despair-Goethe.
Humility IL to make a right esd-
mate . mes So. oopurgeon.
No thoroughly occupied man was
ever yet very miserable.-Landon.
There is no genius in life like the
genius of energy and industry Nit
chell
Adversely borrows its sharpest sting
from our own im~atience - Bishop
Horne
He is the happiest be he king or
peasant who finds peace in his home.
Goethe
II requires greater virtues to sup
port good than bad fortune.-Roche-
foucauld
Genius is the gold in the mine tai
ent is the miner who works and brings
IL ut-Blessington
He is great who can do what he
wishes he is wise who wishes 10 do
what he can.-lfland
Honor is not a matter of any mans
calling merely. but rather of his own
actions In it, Dwight
a noble heart Ike the sun showeth
Us greatest countenauce in its lowest
estate Sir = Sidney
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
OXYDONORS

and other Diaductiye Instruments in
vented by Dr. Sanche can be seen or
purchased at Griswold's. The blood
food known as HYDROTONIC can al
so be purchased there Sample bot
ties may be procured by those wishing
10 try It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

JAMES SILK, contractor and builder. Also
y reoaring, rebuilding aud shop work Shop
UniOnstreet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20

There should be demaud in Bennington for very
fine manicure SETS We hardly think any merchant sells
Of Germany line of the finest produced by him Thew are
the world famed Tree Brand goods and there is no finer
steel produced Edge will hold for years without sharpen
ing These manicure tools are put up in genuine pebble
morocco cases plush lined
No set No ? SET No 3 set No. set, No. 5set
No low or medium priced goods will be dealt in under
any consideration as we do break into the reou
lar trade Of any Of our esteemed fellow merchants
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
FOR SALE

DOR sALE-Seven full blood single comb
II White Leghorn cocks. Matched last April (;
sI.00 each. Address, Lock Box 8. HOOslck
MY Nv
DOR sALE-ThOrOugh course In real estate.
Il insurance, bookkeeping and shorthand
and typewrltng. Will sell cheap. Apply to
2, Banner ONCE. i4t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
We Like Good Things

So do you-who does not? Yet god things are expensive
most people think Now, This isn't necessarily true In
elgent buying by the merchant cash in hand produces
wondrous results Here is small list of very high grade
merchandise reasonably priced:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
LOST AND FOUND

r OST-Saturday evening. rubber automobile
~ mat stampet Ford" Finder will please
leave at Pollard & Lowe garage. i6t3
LNOUND-A brindle bulldog. about a year
II old. Owner can have same by having
cost. Inquire OF Stewart Mayhem, North Ben
ningtOn, VI. 1878
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16

FOR sALE-A gas stove. baby walker, and
 cradle cheap. Can be seen at 800 Dexter Ave. --10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
WILL ALLOW NO BAIL
NEW RULING IN ACQUISITION
 CASES.
Judge Thomas Announces a Change In The Procedure in The City Court With Prisoners from
 Other States.

No bail on requisition warrants Is the new order of Judge Thomas. sitting in the criminal division of the City Court
 This announcement to the bar of Montgomery came yesterday morning after the trial of S.. L. Turner, a ne- gro, arrested on a telegram from an- other State. The announcement came immediately after Judge Thomas dis missed the negro on habeas corpus pro- ceedlngs instituted by his attorney
 >"It has been the practice of this court" said Judge Thomas, in making the announcement, ito grant bail in rants from other States, even the Unit. ed States Court admits such offenders to bail, but I wish to notify the bar of Montgomery that the proceeding of this court will be reversed the future policy being to deny ball, as 1t often tends to defeat the ends of justice"
 T make this announcement In order that attorneys having charge of future cases of this nature be prepared upon entering the court to present such ar gument as will convince the court that lis announced position on the matter be in error"
 In the case of the negro Turner which precipitated the announcement yesterday, Sheriff Hood received a tele- gram from the Sheriff at Brundidge, Ga, asking that the arrest be made. After the arrest, a further telegram was received proposing to compromise the case for money. showing evidently that the negro had been arrested for debt Upon such an arrest no Governor would issue the necessary acquisition papers for the removal of the prisoner.
 Upon hearing the case Judge Thomas dismissed the case from court and made his announcement regarding ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
WHITE CHILD CARRIED OFF;
 COURT INQUIRIES INTO IT
Susan Phillips Negress, Who Kept Waite Children Was Again
 in Court.

Judge A D. Sayre yesterday in hear ing the case of Susan Phillips. a ne- gress charged by the Salvation Army with the keeping of white children and arraigned in court for contempt of court in letting the white children in her charge be taken from her without an order of the court, added another feature to an interesting case. The or der of the court was issued to the ef- feet that none of the children still in the possession of the negress should be allowed to go from her possession without first obtaining an order from the court
 Judge sayre fin his hearing of the case during last January ordered that the children be kept in the care of the negress with whom they were found until the case could be finally dispos- ed of.
 The negress, Susan Phillips, yester- day testified that she supposed that the order of the court meant that she should keep the children until their mothers called for them. She stated delivered the children to their keep ing. She did not know where they had been taken
 Attorney stated that the child was with its mother at a certain point in Indiana, the mother promising to have the child in court at days notice. Judge Sayre required that an affidav- it of such nature be made that there would be no doubt as to the ability of the court to produce the child when wanted.
 Judge Sayre then cautioned the ne- Eress not ro let other children in her keeping be taken by their mothers or anyone else without first notifying the court Of such effort to gain pos session of the child. This the negroes promised to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
NEW FASHION SHOP
STYLE PIONEERS OF CITY GO IN
 BUSINESS.
Establishment Is to Be Known A ssThe Fashion shop and VIII Carry Complete Stock of Rendy-to-Wear Lines
 for Ladies.

-
 '.The Fashion Shop" is to be the name of a new clothing establishment for la dies clothing, which will be set up in Montgomery by October 1. The loca- ton of the Fashion Shop" Is to be lOi Dexter avenue, which is between Ferry and Lawrence streets on the south side of Dexter avenue.
 The establishment proposes to put in a most complete and up-to-date stock of ladies' and children's clothing of the ready wear styles In fact. ofhcers of the new corporation are now in New York for the purpose of pur- chasing the very latest conceptions In ladies' fashions to be found in the dic- tatorial style center of the country These men are N w. L. Thompson' president, and Alfred Calm, vice-prest- dent of "The Fashion shop"
 Messrs. Thompson and Calm are al- ready we'll known to the Montgomery buying public They have been in Montgomery for upwards of fifteen years and have in that time created what might almost be denominated clientele in the ladies' clothes trade. Their ability to assemble in a single general store every variety of wom- ems and children's ready-to-wear goods has been long recognized by the most discriminating of buyers. The stock will be in readiness as will the entire store at 104 Dexter avenue by October 1.
 Another member of the Fashion Shops" oficial family Is S. L. Shulein. of Montgomery. who will be secretary and treasurer. Mir. Schulein is himself familiar to a large number of Mont gomery's citizens and will be found in charge of the ofice of the new concern.
 Those speaking for the future of the ssFashion Shop" declare that with the talent secured at the start and the de- termination to win the satisfaction of the people at large success awaits this commercial addition to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
Tmn Arrentn NEnde.

Barcelona. Aug. 1.-Two men were arrested here today in connection with the explosion August 8. of a bomb on one of the harbor ferry boats that re- suited in the injury of three persons. One of the men is a cousin of Jean Rull, the anarchist. who was execut- ed here a week ago The explosion on the sth Is thought to have been an attempt at retaliation on the part of an anarchist for the execution of RulL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16

FOR sALE-25o shares Huntsville Gas and oil Co.,. stock for $S2. 5o Address H. A. L,.
 care Advertiser. -iO-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
New Turkish Ambnssndor

London. Aug, 15-The Times's Con stantinople correspondent says that Pertev Pasha, late commander of the Bagdad army corps. is likely to be ap- pointed Turkish Ambassador to Wash inEton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
MUTNY ON VESSEL
MEMBERS OF STEAMER GOLDsBO-
 RO'S CREW ARRESTED.
Physieal Force Was Necessary to QueII UnrulyeSatlOrs of the PiratfcaI shfD-Tvvo are in
 Prison

Mobile, Aug. 1s.-(Special. )-Trou- pc with the crew of the piratical steamship Goldsboro. which has been threatened ever since the vessel reach. cd this port, broke out this afternoon and eliminated in the arrest of John Hardy and Essex Todd, negroes, who are locked up in the police station charged with disorderly conduct.
 The charge against the two negroes does not really represent the serious ness of the affair of this afternoon. which, had the vessel been on the seas or in the stream, would have been char acterfzed as mutiny. Tn reality the en- tire crew were more or less mixed up tom house officials and the local police force.
 Contrary to expectations the unload ing of the vessel was not concluded today. When the work ended this af- ternoon, the crew, many members of which had been drinking last night, got unruly and some demand was made on the captain for money. Captain Swartridge has yet a number of days left under his contract with the men In which to pay them off, but when asked about the matter he said he re- trained from paying them any more money for their own good.
 Refused money, some of the members of the crew, late this afternoon, made an attack on the captain in such a manner that it became necessary to use physical force. As a cansequence of thls one or two of the men meas ured their length on the deck At. tracted by the scufrle, the custom house officials rushed aboard and with them Policeman Smith, who was stationed on the wharf. It was all over in a few moments and the two negroes, who the policeman says appeared to be the most aggressive, were locked up.
 Quiet reigDs on the ship tonight, but the men are far from satisfied. It ap- pears that among other things done today, the custom house officials went among the mems effects and made them give over any part of the cargo or contents of the ship that they had at- tempted to keep.
 The claim of the men was that these goods were given to them by the Baily brothers and were therefore their own. The Government officials. however. could not see 1t this way and they were obliged to give over the goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
MohIliana Patronire Excnrnlonn.

isville and Nashville, and the Mobile and Ohio railroads today and this even- ing have carried to points north, east and west hundreds of Mobile citizens
 There was one train of twelve spe- cial tourist cars out on the Louisville and Nashville at 2 o'clock thls after noon and others followed on both roads later in the day. In all they carried about 2.400 people.
 With these excursionlsts out of the city arN the soldiers still away, Mo- bile will look like a deserted city to. morrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
PLUMBING.

ALL KINDS of plumbing work done promptly. Repairs my speciality. satisfac- tion guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully fur nished P J. Bressingham. 216 Dexter Ave.
 Phone 286.