davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
ONE THOUSAND,
DOLLARS PUT
INTO POLITICS
.Lew" Collins, a Ward PoIiti-
! clan, Arrives at BakeryiIle
and Takes Charge of the
County Campaign.

on good authority the Review is
able TO inform our Republican friends
that Frank Hitchcock. the national
chairman of the Republican campaign
committee. has sent his check to Pop
Stmgis for one thousand dollars. This
is the first instalineEt Of the five
thousand dollar furd which is 10 be
used IL Arizona this fai in an eifol {
10 81 ing Arizona intc TIE Republican
column. BY this time, no doubt, the
first remittance has been received by
Hoval A. Smith, the territorial cam
paign manager and the faithful should
not be backward in making their inn
mediate wants known. 1t is rumored
that the customary prices viii prevali.
Coincident with the arrival of the
cash there came into the district one
Lew Collins, who, when he is not
working a political scheme in the
First ward at Phoenix, is assistant
secretary of the territory. He a1ight-
ed from tae train on Friday morning
at Don Luis and walked up to the
Bakeryille headquarters, gave the
proper countersign and was admitted
by a side door The exact purpose oI
the visit of the federal officeholder
from Phoenix TO Cochise coenty is
not known, but sufficient for the pur-
pose of this article is the information
that he is here. Around Phoenix they
say that for political tricks that are
dark and vain, Lew Collins is peculiar
In the late primary elections in
Phoenix he again won distinction by
handling the colored vote 20 the en-
tire satisfaction of the bosses. He
also found time to assist Charley
Akers in q one act myster. entitled
Who stuffed the ballot box" Just
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06

what line this astate and practical pol
itician's activity will take in Cochise
county is unknown TO US, but the
simultaneous arrival of the Phoenix
politician and the check for one thous-
and is significant.
Already the casual listener can hear
the Question asked: Who In h---l is
tais Lew Collins2" What does ne
know about the Republican party IN
cochise county?v I'VE don't neec
any imported article. bearing the orano
OF a paid federal office-holder, TO tell
us what TO do in this county"
Unless we mistake not the piece
OF money" and the imported article
from the new snown alfalfa fields or
he Salt River valley, will cause dis
sension and strife In the ranks. In
tAe first place, how is this n''lch
money 70 be apportioned? A report
from Benson says that Shilliam has
already put in a requisition for $500
land Edfsor White, of the Cochise
Press. Just needs 5000 10 pay his
white paper bill 1t is a well known
fact that since the political bee firsi
began to buzz that tae Dispatch. a.
douglas. has consistently advocated a
/, 'weli-finaneed campaign"
/ Who's going to handle this
money? that's what we want 10 know,
comes the full cry in chorus. IL
i"Lew" Collins going TO be sile dis
lbursing oficer2" asks an old Repub
llican subscriber. The Review does
not pretend to answer all or any o
these enquiries. Bear in mind Lev
. Collins is here on good fat salar
and is right hand man to the throne
See Lew Especially is this advie'
rendered TO our colored readers.
Seriously. the wise heads believe
mistake has been made. A Maicop
| slippery politician never was yer!
popular in Cochise county in eithe
party. There are hundreds of younj
Republicans in Cochise county Wit
would have been glad Of the oppor
! tunity to make out card index sys
TENS and write checks at 5000 pc
, month. These old wise heads know
that the methods which have prove
so popular in Maricopa county vii
not be countenanced in Cochise cour
Ety and Mr. Collins, during his stay
can expect to be about as popular as
boa constructor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
1ut asere DAILY REVIEW BIsBEt ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER

congress and ali state and county of.
ficers. AS Washington is a repubii-
can state by some $4,000 majority il is
taken for granted that the republican
nominations are equivalent TO election.
United States Senator Levi Ankeny is
a candidate for reelection and is op-
posed by Congressman Wesley l.
Jones, who is reported TO have good
chance of success. Governor Mead is
candidate for reelection and his
principal opponent on the republican
side is Ex-Governor Mcbride.
The democratic primaries in Brook
lyn on Tuesday will be watched with
keen interes. as the result is expect
ed. to show the relative strength be-
tween Boss murphy and Senator
McCarren, the arch-enemy of the Tam
many leader In the latter's efforts to
control the Kings county democracy.
The republican state convention in
Connecticut will be held "Wednesday
and Congressman George l.. Lilley Of
submarine investigation, COMMITTEES"
fame, now seems assured OF the ncmi-
nation for governor.
Other political events of the week
will be the democratic state CONVEX.
ton In Montana and the state conven'
tions of Illinois republicans, prohibi-
tionists and democrats to ratify the
recent primary results and adopt plat
forms.
The American battleship feet viii
| arrive at Albany, West Australia, dur
ing the middle of the week and will
remain there tx days to take coal. Al
bany is a small place, the population
being about 1000. but according to ad
vices received from there the town ii
planning to do it's share in entertain
ing the visiting Americans.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
TICKETS HAVE A RETURN LIMIT UNTIL OCTOBER 3lst

The soldiers will come with
all the panoply of war and
with camp equipage. Daily
they will perform the routine
of camp life-dress parade,
guard mount, band concerts,
ETC., and daily one of the bat
talions viii participate in a
street parade. The cadets
from the military school and
the u. S. Indian schools of
New Mexico and Arizona, al
so the local militia, viii share
in these parades.
In the pageant, tribes of
Pueblo Indians will appear,
coming for a stay throughout
the congress and Exposition,
from Laguna, Cochiti, San
Felipe, San Domingo, and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06

other pueblos. The chiefs will
carry in the parades the fam
GUS sticks presented to their
predecessors by President Abb
raham Lincoln during the
Civil War, more than fifty
years ago. Representatives of
the Pima tribes of Arizona
viii also attend and partici-
pate in the parades. :
Cowboys viii ride their
bronchos in the parades, be-
sides participating in the races
at the fair grounds. At the
fair grounds, too, there viii be
broncho busting. horse races,
relay races by specially select
ed teams of horses. cadet drills,
etc. !
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06

When you want quick cure wsthoos
any loss Of time. and one thss d followed
~ no bsd results, us4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

II never fails and Is pleasant 10 take.
n d equally valuable for children Il 10
famous for iss cures over q large part Of
the civilized world.
sissEE DRUG CO, sisses. Naco snd
lowell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOTEL NE ST A

JUST OPENED, 500 Temple ST.. cor
Olive. Los Angeles. Cal. Everything
new. All light rooms. Transient, soc
up: weekly 50 up. Telephone. Main
6s97; ATTIC. B. r. Jordan, Proprietor.
All modern conveniences.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
One
Fare
Round
Trip i

The program of festivities
that viii occur during the two
weeks of the Sixteenth Ma
tional Irrigation Congress and
the international Exposition,
Albuquerque, September 29-
October 10, will include at
fractions that never have been
assembled in the West, and
some Of them never have been
beheld in this country.
Besides the exhibits of the
War, Navy, Postoffice, Treas
ury and Agricultural Depart
ments of the United States,
the Government will send bat
talions of infantry and cayal-
ry to stay throughout the two
weeks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06

There will be numerous
bands, including two famous
bands from old Mexico, and
there will be band concerts
daily. Daily there will be
concerts by a chorus of trained
voices.
Mr.. Nat M. Brigham viii
deliver his famous lectures,
Grand Canyon of Arizona
and Men Who Won the
West
> The fireworks will be grand
/ and something new in pyro-
technics. Some of the pieces
g win be distinctively western,
h representing the Elephant
3 Butte and Roosevelt dams.
e All will be free to visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
Enroute to Birmingham.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. I.-John " Kern, Democratic Vice Presidential candidate, passed through this city to- right. enroute to Birmingham, Ala. where he will speak at TWO meetings tomor' cW
 He will address members of the Pusiness Mems Club during. the noon hour and will speak at a rally in the afternoon. Mir. Kern was to have stopped tomorrow morningsat CuIlman. forty-fiye miles north of Birmingham. where a State Fair is Tn progress, but hls engagement there was can celled because 1t conflicted with plans for the Birmingham meetings. His stay in Cincinnati was only between trains, the time being passed with per sonql friends. He left at o'clock over the Queen and Crescent Route and will reach Birmingham early tomor- row.
 Speaking of the outlook in Michi- gan. through which State he has been travelling during the past two days. MT Kern said:
 Tt looks to me as though the Demo- crats were reasonably sure of electing the State ticket and they have a good fighting chance to carry tne State for Bryan"
 MT. Kern left Saginaw before day. break and came through to Cincinnati without a stop. His itinerary now provides for stop In Atlanta, Ga., from II a. m., until D. m., on Saturday. which was not included in his original plans.
 Mir Kern win speak in Macon, Ga. on Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

lves in the association, was named :. Ahe convention placed itself squarely on record as against both guafanty or Dank deposits and postal savings banks. lively discussion occurred over the report of the Federal iesisla- : tive committee opposing both the guar anty Of bank deposits and the estab- lishment of postal savings banks. The resolution offered by the committee. however. contained condemnation of the guaranty law only. making no mention. of the postal savings banks.
 contest led by Clifton R. Brecken- ridge or Arkansas was made to in- clude condemnation of postal savings banks In the same resolutions. For mer Governor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio led the opposition. After a par- liamentary tangle. the Breckenridge substitute was voted down.
 An amendment to the resolution was adopted, substituting the words, "It-is delusion that the tax upon the strength will prevent the failure of the weak" for Section as reported. which read. Tt unjustiy weakens the strong and unfairly strengthens the weak banks" The report of the com. mittee with its resolution was then carried without dissenting voice.
 MT. Breckenridge then off cred t,e following resolution, which was also adopted, with only two or three dis- senttng votes:
 That the American Bankers Con- vention deems unwise and hurtful all proposals to establish postal saving banks"
 Nearly two hours were consumed with the reports of vtce Presidents from the several States, the consensus of which was that the effects of the recent panic are rapidly passing away throughout the country.
 In the report of the currency com mittee. adopted at the morning ses- sion, the chairman used these words in referring to the Aldrich- -vreeland measure:
 Tn the Aldrich-V -Vreeland measure. however open to severe criticism, Con- gress. by law. has recognized the nor maj and legitimate assets of a bank as the natural and proper basis of credit extended to the bank in the form or circulating notes. The principle Tor which we have So long contended has thus received legislative sanction. To this extent. the labors of the American Bankers Association have been crowned with success"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
USED CRUEL MEANS
RAILROAD OFFICIAL TELLS WHY
 MEN LOST PLACES.
Corporations Were Forced To Econo- mise and Measure Bore Down on Their Employes--Hearinx
 In Atlanta.

-Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1-LincoIn Green. freight traffic manager of the Southern Railway. after giving direct testimony yesterday before the Interstate Com merce Commission. was cross ques- , tfoned today by H. c. Selheimer, who represents the Alabama Railroad Com< mission.
 When asked if the expenditures had been curtaiIed during tffe year 1903. MT. Green said that they had to the extent of $1,000 900 per month and that very cruel methods had been rcsorted to in order to enable them to do SO .
 Later. MT. Green was asked outside the court room what he meant by "eruel means" and he explained by stating that in June, 1907. there were over 50,000 employees in the service of the Southern Railway. and in June, 1908. theer had been a reduction in the force of 12,077 employees or approxi- mately a reduction of 25 per cent which represented salary payroll of between six and seven million dollars annually, which formerly had been distributed in the States affected by the advanced freight rates.
 Commission when asked if the mills and different plants along the line of the Southern Railway had shown any de- cline in shipments or a disposition to curtail expenses, that the reduction in freight shipments was greater now than eyer before in the hostory of these mills or plants. and was very notIce- able since January. 1908. as most of the cotton mills had orders and con- tracts to keep them busy during the latter part of 1907 and the first few weeks of 1908.
 MT. Greene was followed by c. B. Compton, trafic manager of the Louisville and Nashville. who submit ted about fifty blue prints, showina fluctuations in the rates affected since 1870 to the present year. the purpose being to prove a gradual de- cline.
 At the afternoon session of the com mittee. R. Brand. freight trafic man ager of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- way, was on the stand. His Testimony was along the line of that of previous witnesses. He said that more revenue Is not only necessary, but imperative. In the course of his testimony. he said that wages had been increased to the point that employees get more than s7 per cent of all the money received by the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
New Postal Rate Effective.

London. Oct. 1-The letter boxes throughout London already contain a large number of letters for the United States bearing a penny stamp. instea i of 1-2. which up until midnight was required to carry them across the At lantIc. A number of persons posted letters at midnight. determined to be at least among the first to take ad- vantage of the cheaper rate. Their letters, however, will not leave until Saturday.
 The innovation Is welcomed by the business community and It's general popularity Is testified to by the news papers. all of which publish editorials on the subiect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
CONNECTS HUCKABEE
SLAYER OF NEGRO COLEMAN GETS
 TEN YEARS.
In the Case of Abner Clay, Charged With Murder of c Negro, . COm- promise Verdict Is
 RRAeheG.

Selma, Oct. 1-(Special. )-The jury in tine case of the State vs. Sam Huck abee, who was tried in the Circuit Court of Dallas County today for the murder of Arthur Coleman. a negro, re- turned a verdict this afternoon sem tencing Huckabee to period of ten years at hard labor for the State.
 In the case of Abner S. Clay a negro, who was indicted for having killed another negro. Henry Phillips, near here last spring. about a b-cent sack of tobacco, a compromise was effected and Abner Clay took a septe. of two years at hard labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
REJECTs COURTS ORDER.
New York Sheriff Will Hold Harry
 

White Plains, N. r.. Oct. IA writ of habeas corpus signed by R. w. Archbold. Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, and com -1manding Sheriff Lane, of Westchestef County, forthwith to produce the body of Harry K Thaw in Pittsburg," was served on the sheriff today.
 After reading the writ. Sheriff Lane formal. notified the deputy who serv- ed the papers that he would re- fuse to obey the order and would not take Thaw to Pittsburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
FLAMING MILL
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to an order Issued by the United States District Court Middle District of Alabama, as Receiver of L. J. Revel. bankrupt. will offer to the highest and best bidder for cash. subject to approval said court during legal hours of sale at the limited States Government building in the city of Montgomery Alabama. stock gen eral merchandise fixtures and book ac- counts on Thursday October sth. 1908. in- yentory now file.
 George Stuart. Receiver
 -fri-mon- 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
VV,reI... ,Phou~. ou Ro.t..

New Orleans, Oct. 1-Wireless tere- phones are being installed by the Unit ed Fruit Company on It's three new yes sells. the Heredia, Cartago and Paris ina, in the Gulf and Caribbean service These telephones will supplement the wireless apparatus on the ships. By means of them 1t is possible to talk to a vessel 250 miles at sea or for two boats that distance from each other to communicate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
NEWSPAPERS NOT MERCHANDISE
Court UphOIds Child Labor Act But
 Dismlaaee Case.

Dismisses Case.
 Washington. Oct. 1.--In the Juveu- He Court today Judge Delacey render ed decision maintaining the consti- tutionality of the act to regulate child labor in the District of Columbia and denying that the newspapers in the sense in which they are named in the act. are not merchandise.
 In the case of the District against Linn L. Reider. boy under sixteen years of age. the prosecution sought to prevent his employment in the delivery of newspapers before 6 o'clock in the morning on the ground that the act provides that no child un- der sixteen shall be so engaged in the delivery of merchandise before that hour.
 The judge holding that newspapers are not merchandise, dismissed the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
Advised bx Attorney General,

New York, Oct. 1-Attorney General Jackson today advised Sheriff Charles M. Lane, of White Plains. not to com ply, at least for the present. with the writs issued by the court or Pennsyl- vania to produce Harry K. Thaw in Pittsburg forthwith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
Norvcr RANKRUPr sALE.

Pursuant to order issued by the United States District Court. Middle District of Ala bama in Bankruptcy. as receiver of w s. Franklin Co bankrupt. will offer to the highest bidder for cash subject to ap- proval said court during legal hours of sale on Saturday. the 3rd day of October, 1908. at the seorehouse formerly occupied by the bankrupt No. 37 Commerce street in the city of Montgomery. Alabama. stock whis- key, wines. fixtures. etc. Inventory now on fle.
 George Stuart. Receiver. Montgomery, Ala. Sept 90. 1908. --2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
LUNDY UP AGAIN.

Congressman Henin's Negro Gets Sixty
 Days.
 Washington, Oct. 1.-(Special)-- Louis Lundy. the negro shot by Rep resentative Henin of Alabama last spring, was up in the police court again this morning upon a charge of assaulting a negress and was given sixty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
No AIaham,.r ov, x.,~t

An examination of complete list of second lieutenants appointed from civil life as a result of the July ex- aminations at Fort Leavenworth, shows there Is not an Alabama man on the official list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-whits girls to do general hopse- work in private homes; fair wages. modsr- ate work. good treatment and good oppor; five out of town may wffts The Saivaasa Army Montgomery. Ala Otherwise may call at e17 Whitman St-. nr phone as3i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WE want a resident representative in Mont gomery. to handle our line of paper aud paper bags on a commission basis. Age. nationality. race and recommendation re- quired. The Westover Paper Company
 Richmond, Va -5-fri- mon WANTED-First-cla class salesman, not more than 35 years old. to take charge of a branch office; must have good literary ed ucation, good address, good appearance, be good hustler, good mixer. etc. One ex- perienced in the educational work prefer red. Opportunities good Applications con fidentialiy considered. Address Salesman. Drawer 533 Montgomery. Ala. -6-6t wANTED-First-class salesmen to represent old established firm. Good pay. pleasant work Experience unnecessary. Address No.
 6l Vandiver Bldg, Montgomery. Ala. b-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-Experienced accountant, state age, whether married. reference and salary wanted Geo. E. Wood Lumber O., Cary vtlle Fla. -S-f WANTED-Sawyer. blocksetters. mechanics and common labor Parsons Lumber Co, Rushton. Chiffon Co.,, Ala -3-7t WANTED-Railway Mail Cierks-Postoffice Clerks--Carriers. 3l,100 yearly. Exami- nation here November 1sth Preparation free. Franklin Institute. Rochester. New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
will Speak in Decatur.

VIII SVcuk III Dtcutuf. Decatur. Oct. 1,-(Special )-walter J. Nesbit. of Decatur. received the following telegram this morning.:
 Chicago H., Oct. l. 1908. Hon. W. ]. Nesbit.
 Decatur. Ala,
 Hon. John W. Kern will speak from train in your city on Friday at o'clock. en route from Chicago to Birmingham.
 John H. Atwood Chairman Speaking Committee" The Bryan-Kern Club of the Deca- turs Is making arrangements for large crowd to hear Mfr. Kern here at the union station. The train on which MT Kern IS to arrive stops in Decatur seven minutes, according to schedule time. but an effort will be made to hold the train here longer If possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
MIR. KERN IS COMING
CANDIDATE WILL SPEAK IN BIR- MINGHAM TO-DAY.
India niau Win Leave is Afternoon For Macon, Georgis-WiIl Not Stop at other Alabama
 Points.

Birmingham, Oct. l.-(Special.)-- Business men of Birmingham on the committee of the organization started recently in New York by Nathaniel Straus in behalf of the Democratic national ticket. held a meeting this morning and made preparations. for the reception to Vice Presidential Candidate Kern, who is to be in Bir- mingham Friday.
 MT. Kern will be met at the depot and escorted to the hotel, where an impromptu reception will be held and a short address made by him to the merchants. coming here from all parts of the State.
 The main speaking will be at f:so o'clock in the afternoon at the Jef- ferson Theatre. MT. Kern will leave In the afternoon for Macon. Birming- ham Is the only place in Alabama where he will speak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
PLUMBING.

ALL KINDS of plumbing work done promptly. RepaIrg my spoeialty satisfac- tion guaranteed. EetimateS choerfully fur nished P. J. Bressingham. a1s Dexter Ava Phone 2sS4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
REAL ESTATE


 JAMES oALI.AGHER-Referenc FiFst National and Fourth National Banks ot MantnoEnsgHs -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
LOST.

SPRAYED from 2T Amanda street, We'd nesday night a pair of bay mare mules.
 Return to or notify above address. -IS 1nsc-on Thursday October lst one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
WANTED SHOES TO REPAIR
GROCERIES

DON'T Move your old brooms it's bad luck
 order one over the phone. l5-25 and 50 cts each. wall brooms 50 cents, mops. 25 cts each. Camerons Grocery phone 95a -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

FOR RENT-To young men couple (without children) one or two unfurnished rooms, adjoining bath. Modern conven-
 fences; near in and on car line. Phone 2612. -Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
TAGGING AND TIES.

 WE CAN save you money on second hand baEginE and ties. See or write us before buying. NJ. Sabsl Son. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms. only three blocks from business district
 Suitable for young men or couple Good table board close by. Call 225 N, Perfy- Phone 11es. ~ --ls