davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
UTAH REPUBLICANS
SELECT TICKET.
William Spry Of Salt Lake County
Choice of Party for Governor
and Howell for Congress.
Senator Sutherland Presides at Con-
vention, and Makes Keynote
Speech OF the Campaign
over Six Hundred Dele
gates In Attendance.

Salt Lake City.-At one OF the
largest attended conventions in the
history OF the state. the Republicans
Of Utah placed their state ticket in
the field on Tuesday. Six hundred
and eight accredited delegates were
present. The convention was called
to order by State Chairman Wesley
Porary chairman, Senator Georg"
Sutherland. Senator Sutherland made
the keynote address in the opening
of the campaign, in which he ana.
lyzed the political situation in Utah
from his point of view, being given
an ovation by the convention at the
close Of his speech.
The platform adopted indorses the
administration of President Roose.
welt; indorses William Howard Taft
and James Schoolcraft Sherman; In.
dorses the state administration OF
the past four years, headed by Gov.
ernor John c. Cutler; expresses graft,
tude to G. A. X. for holding encamp.
ment here, and pledges legislative ap
preparation to take care of 1909 ELI
campment; favors postal savings
banks, larger navy, department OF
mining. national bureau of health ir
rlgation policy and homestead rights
The Ticket.
The ticket chosen is as follows:
For presidential electors, Thomas
Sevy, Garfield county; Lafayette Hol.
brook, Utah county; Henry Cohn,
Salt Lake county.
For justice of supreme court W.
NJ. McCarty, Sewer county.
For representative in congress, 10.
seph Howell, Cache county.
For governor, William Spry, Salt
Lake county.
For secretary of state, c. S. Tingey
Juab county.
For state treasurer, David Mattson
Weber county.
For state auditor, Jesse d. Jewkes
Emery county.
For attorney general, A. r. Barnes
Salt Lake county.
For superintendent of public In
struction A. c. Nelson, Sanpete
| county.
The new Republican state central
committee will be as follows:
Beaver, w. F. Knox; Box Elder
| {. Hoist; Cache, II. A. Petersen; Car
bon, r. G. Miller; Davis, Henry W
Stable; Emery, Henry Thompson
Garfield Thomas Haycock; Grand
John L. Pace; Iron, Edgar l.. Clark:
Kane, A. NJ. Finland; Morgan, Chas
! l.. Condie; Piute, John Morrell; Rich
Wesley X. Walton; Salt Lake, Car
\. Badger San Juan, Nephi Bailey;
Sanpete, Herbert y. Smythe; Sewer
John G. Jorgensen; Summit w. u
Lewis; Tooele, Eugene 4. Woollcy;
Uintah, Edwin G. Winder; Utah. Eph
Homer; Wasatch. James c. Jensen
Wayne. Joseph Ecksley; Weber, Ru
dolph Kuchler.
William Spry was nominated fol-
governor by reclamation.
Joseph Howell easily defeated Par
ley p. Christensen for the congress
sional nomination, the vote being
Howell, Az christensen, 1875.
Three ballots were taken before 6
treasurer was selected, and the dele
gates voted three times before the
candidate for auditor was chosen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
Railroads Make Cheap Rates for
Political Gatherings.

Chicago.-The railroads in Central
Passenger association territory, it
was announced Tuesday, are to make
a reduced rate on the basis of a
single fare for the round trip for po-
iitical gatherings this fall. AS most
of the states in the central territory
have two-cent fare laws, these rates
will generally be one cent mile.
The rate applies to points within a
distance of $50 miles, with a mini.
mum rate of 80 cents, but no mini
mum requirements as to attendance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
Left Wife and Child to starve.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The body OF
Charles G. Van Fleet, formerly a
Judge of the supreme court of Colo.
RADIO, was found in room in a lodg.
Ing house here Friday night. The
former jurist had taken cyanide of
potassium, and had been dead for
some time when found. Judge Van
Fleet came to California six years ago
from Colorado and had been living
On ranch near San Jacinto He
leaves widow and son at San ia.
cinto In destitute condition. Pow
erty drove Van Fleet to suicide.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
Pennsylvania Nature Story.

Six weeks ago a workman in the
Pennsylvania repair shops in ALE.
gheny left two dozen eggs in an aban.
doned tool box in the roundhouse,
Steam pipes go through the box. All
over the eggs a heavy layer of coal
SCOT settled.
Three weeks ago II sooty chicks ar
rived. II was found that the steam
pipes kept the temperature OF the box
at 1903 degrees. A second hatch Of 20
chicks appeared, sooty but healthy,
Another hatch is being prepared.
Born among the changing noises Of
the roundhouse, every chick so far dis.
covered is deaf-Phladelph Record.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
Four Out Of a Party Of Seven Pleas
ure Seekers Drowned.

Bridgeport, Contour persons out
OF party of seven in a launch were
drowned on the Long Island sound OF
Stratford Point The three survivors
were rescued after having been in
the water nearly two hours. The
dead are Frederick l.. Roswell, Mrs.
Roswell, his wife; Edward, a son,
aged 8; May, a daughter, aged I, Those
saved were Miss Gertrude Adams,
William Gorbeth and Mrs. c. Wesley
Parks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
BOY ATTACKED BY EAGLE.
Bird Makes Attempt to Garry Away
Youthful Baseball Enthusiast.

New housekeeping down into a
crowd of persons who We're watching
baseball game near Port Richmond,
s. l., an American eagle attacked
John PollacksOn, 8 years old. A
group of men sat upon the bird, and
George PollacksOn, father OF the boy,
ran to his home, procured shotgun,
and, returning, killed the eagle which
measured five feet seven inches from
tin TO tail. Young Polackson was un.
injured. save a few scratches.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
He Had Been There.

Rodrick-Howdy, old man? We are
going on a camping trip soon. Did you
ever enjoy a camping trip where you
had to do your own cooking and sleep
beneath the stars?
Van Albert-Nope.
Rodrick-What? Do you mean TO
say you have never been on a camp
ing trip?
Van Albert-No, mean to say that
never enjoyed one.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
The Boy and the cIaarette.

The small boy with the cigarette
is like the poor, always with us. He
makes his presence felt in the streets
as he puffs his weed or its fag-end in
lordly imitation OF his elders. He
ought to be depressed with strong
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
California Woman Identifies Texan as
Murderer Of Six.

Sherman, Texas.-Mrs. Mary Zim-
norman, whose home is in San Fran
cisco, has positively identified Bill Hat
field, who Is in the Grayson county
jail as James c. Durham, who is
wanted at San Jose, Cal, for the muir
der of six persons-Mrs. II. T, Nc
Gliny. Mrs. Hattie Il. Durham, Mrs.
Minnie Sylvester, Colonel r, p. Nc
Glny. James X. Wells and Robert A.
DISCO
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
Never Tested.

Have you tank in the building?"
inquired the inspector from the in.
surance office.
I'VE how" admitted the janitor,
What's the capacity"
Faith, an OF niver had money
enough to foind out. "-Bohemian Mag.
sZine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
Her Constant watchfuIness.

For mercy's sake, Johnny" ex-
claimed Mrs. Lapsling, take that
match out OF babys mouth. Don't
you know match heads are poisonous?
They contain ever so much Bos
phorus!"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
Do Good Work Among Soldiers.

The Army Scripture Readers asso.
citation has 62 readers working in the
British army.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
.BISBEE BOWLERS
DEFEAT DOUGLAS
SmeIter City Now Has Two,
BiSbee One of Series of
Five Games.

The Bisbee Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
team defeated the Douglas Y. NJ. c. A.
team last night by a score of 2477 to
22G5 or 212 pins. This is the third
game of a series of five to be played
b. tie teams. The Douglas team de
feated the Bisbee team in the two pre-
vious games by a total OF Ill and
256 pins. A great deal OF enthusiasm
is being shown over these games and
the final outcome is being watched
with interest by the bowlers Of both
Z associations.
Beginning June 18th the third as
sociation camp in Huachuca noun
tains will be held. The association
expects about so men and boys in
camp this year.
Yesterday the Y. NJ. c. 4. held an
open house to the men of the camp
and the building was the scene of
great activity the whole day, being
hlled with men who were enjoying
the benefit Of the holiday by reading,
Bowling and playing various ganea
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in hand ball and a tourna-
ment is now in progress.
Despite the fact that the not SUD
mer months are coming on and many
Of the men leaving the camp, the as
ISOLATION mas taken in about 20 new
members this month"; fact that
speaks for itself
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
!. v. c. A. HOME
IS BEING PUT
IN READINESS
At End of a Year 1t Is the Hope
That the Organization Can
Erect Its Own Building
In BiSbee.

The home OF the Young Woman's
Christian Association at Walter Doug
las former residence is being put in
readiness for prospective occupants,
although the household arrangements
are not yet completed and DR..
Catharine Meyers, who is in charge of
the association in this city, states
that the home is not yet ready Tor
visitors.
The Walter Douglas place has been
leased for one year and at the end
of that time, those interested in the
work here hope that the BisDve L.
W. G. A. can erect a building of its
own At present, DIR. Meyers says,
the young women of Bisbee are not
responding as heartily as she had
hoped to the building up of a perma-
nent Y. w. c. Association in this
place. So far, she states, the ex-
peuses incident to the organization
have been met by the young men,
and DR.. Meyers especially expresses
her warm appreciation of the contri-
buttons of the South Bisbee boys of
the L. S. & ?. mines, who alone gave
$3.50 toward the local organization,
and furnished, in elegant style, the
living room at the Y. W. c. A. home.
This room is the parior in which the
young ladies will entertain callers
and where no doubt many pleasant
social evenings will be spent in the
future. There is also a large but coy
recreation room where the girls may
assemble for relaxation and enjoy
able social intercourse.
Seven well furnished and perfectly
equipped bed rooms are being put in
readiness for young lady dodgers,
and these will range in price between
S12 and S1S per month. The board,
which, it is promised, will equal the
best now furnished in the city, will
be at the rate of S1.O0 per day.
DR.. Meyers states that, instead Of
holding the regular four o'clock Sun
day afternoon services, as is custom
airy in Y. w. c. AS. a half hour vesper
service will be held at the home Just
after dinner on Friday evenings. The
plan is to invite the five local minis
tiers to oficiate successfully at these
services, each minister having a
standing invitation for himself and
his family to dine at the home on the
evening when he conducts the ser
vice. Occurring at this hour, from
1880 to s p. m. the services will not
interfere with any individual ar
engagements or engagements which
the young ladies may make.
The home promises to prove a de-
lightful club for the young business
women of Bisbee, of which there are
about two hundred in all. While
only about thirty out of this number
are not residing at their own homes
the many pleasing and advantageous
features of the Y. w. c. A. should at
tract sufficient number of patrons
from among these young women to
assure the success of the home
There will also be conducted Class
es in music. fine needlework and en-
broide-y. millinery and other branches
Of feminine accomplishment. at the
home. if the young ladies desire and
support these enterprises.
Those interested believe that such
an organization as the Y. W. c. A.
is greatly needed in Bisbee, and
hope that the young women of the
city will awaken to greater interest
in the matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
Took Long Lead Over the Fort
Huachuca RifIemen on
First Range, Too Big
a Handicap.
WIND AFFECTED SCORES
OF MEN ON BOTH TEAMS
The Fort Riflemen Fine Sports
men, Good Fellows and
Good Losers.

The Bisbee Rife team yesterday af-
ternoon won the match shoot from
the team of the Fifth Cavalry from
FcrL iIIacduca by Is points. Bisbce
took a long lead on the first range
and il was this handicap that Iust
for the Fort team.
The match started at 10 O'Clock
with the wind blowing about Is mlIss
an hour and verying from 8 to
o'clock. II necessitated quick changes
on the wind guage of IL right ~
l IL left. The day was bright and
quite a number OF visitors witnessed
the first rife contest in Bisbee.
The home team secured a lead of
80 points on the 200 yard nsSand
then the magnificent work of Lieuten-
ant Barton. began to tell for the Fort
team. On the 300 yard range. ne
pulled his team together and Won the
distance by points. Then settling
down TO the work on the 500 yard
range, coaching such as was new to
our boys again told and this range
went to the Fort team by II points,
leaving the Bisbee team winner in
the match by Is points.
The scores were not high, due to
the heavy variable wind, and if the
home team had not secured an over
whelming lead at the start there
would be a different story to tell. The
score:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
HUNGRY FANS
TO GET TASTE
OF BASE BALL
Game Today With cananea Ex-
pected to Draw Large Crowd
200 Cananea Fans Coming.
Train Leaves at 100.

Today the hungry fans of the city
get taste of real baseball. That is,
there is every reason to believe that
IL will be real baseball. II Il is not,
there will be one OF the most dis
appointed crowds in Arizona at Don
Luis Park.
Chase, the man in whose hands the
fate of the home team will largely lie,
is said to be a man who Is hard to
hit. This was testified to yesterday
by one of the boys who win play on
the home team today.
Corr, who is to be at the receiving
end for the Bisbee team, is a man
whose ability is well known here, and
who can be relied upon TO deliver
the goods. He came to Arizona with
what was known as the Midland team,
and did his part in a manner that has
caused him to be remembered as one
OF the best ball players that ever
came to this section.
The game was the subject of con-
verSation all over the city yesterday,
and unless all signs fail, there is go
ing to be a record-breaking crowd at
Don Luis park this afternoon. AS has
been announced several times, the
train will leave here at 1870 in the
afternoon, the game to be called at
80 o'clock.
A feature of the contest tomorrow
that will add much to the pleasure
and enthusiasm of the occasion will be
the music, which will be furnished by
the newly organized Bisbee band.
They are deserving OF great credit
for donating their services. A parade
and concert will be given by the band
from 1880 to 1870 p. m. They will
also accompany the teams to the
grounds and render music there while
the game is not In progress,
The Cananea team is expected to ar
rive about 1920 or II o'clock this
morning, on a special excursion that
will be run from the Mexican mining
camp. Advices received from there
yesterday indicate that in the neigh
borhood of 200 rooters will accompany
the team and be on hand to help them
win honors from the Bisbee team.
The Cananea team is coming here
fresh from three victories over the
Ell Paso team, and it is going to be
no easy matter to wrest victory from
them on the diamond at Don Luis.
By special arrangement with the
railroad company the train on which
the Cananea team and it's supporters
will arrive, will be held here until
late in the afternoon-at least $3.50
and perhaps as late as z o'clock. Many
of the visitors viii come to get look
at the town, inspect the new street
car system, ETC., in addition to seeing
the game, and it is thought that the
arrangement made in regard to the
schedule is responsible for the crowd
from Cananea being a large one.
Those who have had in charge the
game to be played today have worked
hard, have secured the best players
possible under the circumstances and
are hopeful of affording those who go
good exhibition of the national sport.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
AT HOME IN ARMY,
|. CIRCUS OR BASE BALL
Corr, Bisbee'S Catcher For To-
day, Man of Many ard
Varied Experiences,

Granville Corr, who is TO catch in
today's game at Don Luis for the
Bisbees team, is a man OF many and
varied experiences. His occupations
are playing ball, soldering and cir
Gus riding. Since he, has been Of
age, he has divided his time about
Qually between the three.
Corr was with the United States
troops when the charge was made at
san Juan Hill, and was later station
ID at Fl Riley. Kansas. He has en-
listed three times.
Corr is not only 4 soldier Of eX-
perience and training, but is an all
round athlete. He Travelled for
many months with Buffalo Bills
Wild Wet show and made two trips
to Europe with that woTld-famous ag-
gregation. Corr's long suit" IS rid
ing bareback horses, three, E~lr and
five abreast, after the Roman fashion.
While in the army he was barred from
all riding contests on account Of his
professional standing.
As a base ball player, and especial
Iy as a catched, Corr has made good
in many parts of the Union. At
Junction City, Kan, he was the idol
Of the fans. 49,.
Corr spent last winter in Mexico,
where he played ball in Guaynas and
other Mexican cities. He recently
severely injured one Of the fingers OF
his ringht hand, and will go into the
game today with the finger still I'M
healed An effort is being made to
induce Corr to remain in Bisbee, ana
one of the merchants Of the city OIL
fered him a position with a view TO
inducing him to remain here. Corr
Sowever. has declared his intention
of going to FL Paso tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
YAQU|s CHOOSE
4 LUCKY TIME
TO SURRENDER
Men Wanted For Murder May
Be Considered Prisoners OF
War-ConSuI Garcia Speaks
of Yaqui Wars End.

Forbid Garcia, Mexican consul -
Naoo and Bisbee, Arizona, was in the
city yesterday looking after official
business. In speaking of affairs in
his native country, the consul stated
that his government is highly pleased
at the manner In which the long Sc
ries of encounters with, the trouble
some Yaquis had been brought TO a
close. The effect of removing the
danger of attack by these warike
Indians has already begun TO mani
fest itself, the consul stated.
The country which has been infest-
ed by the Yaquis is well known to
be one of the richest mineral sec
tons Of the Mexican territory, and
one whose riches have only been
partially explored, according TO Consul
Garcia, and is one which not only the
mining men of Mexico, but those of
the United States and other foreign
countries have been eager to invesu-
gate. Now that the trouble is passed
the consul expects to see a wonderful
development of this region, in which,
it has often been reported, mines of
untold wealth exist.
In connection with the visit of the
consul to Bisbee it is interesting to
note that the two YaquiS who nave
recently been taken to Mexico through
eXtradition papers, have been cap
tured at a fortunate time, so far as
their fate is concerned. The two
prisoners referred to one named
Luciano and the other Benito Matus,
have been wanted by the Mexican
government for long time because
of their alleged connection with
many Of the Yaqui raiding expe-
ditions.
They are held by the Mexican gov
eminent to have been directly impli-
Gated in the murder of one American
and eleven Mexicans, which occurred
some time ago at the Rancho de
Cabrera. in the MagdaIena district.
They fed to tae American side of the
line, and We're only recently taken to
Mexico from Nogales.
The prisoners are now in Hermo-
sea, where they will be tried for muir
der. Owing to the fact that a gen
eral amnesty has been granted to the
Yaquis who have been engaged in the
long guerilla warfare with the MexI-
can government. the belief is ex-
pressed that Luciano and Matus, will
given q light sentence. The geper-
al sentiment seems to be That they
should be regarded as prisoners of
war, than as men who have commit
ted murder, hence the belief that they
have been fortunate in the time of
their capture.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
DEMOCRATS
TO CELEBRATE
LATE VICTORY
Next Thursday Night Is Date.
Mayor-E.ect NeaIc to Deliver
Address-Program Includes
Dancing and Refreshments.

Next Thursday night the Warren
District Democratic Club will meet
for the first time since the close of
the recent campaign. Unlike the
other meetings. this one will not be
held for the purpose of securing
victory in a campaign, but rather TO
celebrate one which has already been
won.
So persistent were the requests and
so general the feeling that such a vic
tory as was won by the Democrats of
the city at the. recent election should
be duly celebrated, that the demand
has been yielded to, and next Thurs
day night has been set aside as one
Of rejoicing. The meeting will be not
only to celebrate the victory which
was won, but also in recognition of
the fact that the club conducted the
most harmonious, the cleanest, the
most systematic, thorough and per-
sistent campaign in the history Of
Bisbee.
The meeting will be held in the Odd
Fellows hall in the Johnson-Henniger
building, where the former meetings
of the club have been held. The ladies'
will be invited to attend. That they
take an interest in affairs political was
proved by the large number who
braved the Indictment weather to at
tend the Democratic rally held the
Saturday before election.
All of the arrangements have not
been completed, but the hour at which
the speaking will begin has been set
at s O'Clock. George H Neale, mayor
elect of the city of Bisbee, and who
will at that time be the actual mayor,
viii be one Of the speakers, and will
probably outline the policies of his sd-
ministration. One other prominent
speaker, probably from outside the
city, will also be asked to deliver an
address appropriate to the occasion.
At 9 O'Clock, after the speaking has
been concluded, dancing will be the
order of the evening, together with re-
freshments.
Other announcements in regard to
the celebration will be made later, In
Guiding the name of the other speaker
who will be secured for the occasion.
Owing to the interest that has been
manifested in such a celebration, and
to the demand there has been for the
club to commemorate one of the great
est Democratic victories in the his
tory of the camp, there seems to be
little doubt that the capacity of the
hall will be taxed to its utmost to ac-
comodate the crowd which will at
tend.