davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
siIverstein Likely to Live.

Selig Silyerstein, the bomb thrower al
though said to be sufferer from organ
ic disease of the heart. is likely to sur
viVe the terrible injuries he suffered in
the explosion. The physicians in attend
apce announced today that a piece of the
bomb he threw has been extracted from
near the right ear cavity. 1t passed
through his right eye and lodged in the
skull directly back of the ear CuriousIv
enough, 1t was a policeman, one of the
men Silverstein sought to kill. who is re-
sponsible for the fact that Silverstein is
still alive. This man, Immediately after
the explosion. applied a tourniquet to the
stump Of Silverstein's mangled arm and
thus prevented his bleeding to death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31

You'll not have kick coming
if you wear Money Back"
shoes. They are built on the right
lasts and patterns and you will
get more comfort than you ever
: had. 1926 to $4.95 buys choice
of all Money Back" shoes val
ued $3.50 to $3.50. It's our East
er sale. It includes every new
spring shoe, in all sizes and
widths. No bargain tables. You
are fitted out of entire stock by
men who know how.
DAVIS SHOE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
ANNIE LIKES $50 ROLLS.

Chicago Symphony orchestra, music
festival, April l and 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31

were introduced. land my name was used
ia the letters that were sent out. The
letters were only appeals for funds. We
are always soliciting money. We need
money for the families of the men who
were Killed in Philadelphia and for the
men who are to be tried here. | re-
NAMED at my house SO that the police
could arrest me, fer | wanted TO have
this thing cleared up al once and have
a chance to prove my innocence.
Then Lieutenant Waransky. one of the
officers who made the arrest. said that
there were sever u paragraphs in Moth
er Earth, of which Berkman and Emma
Goldman are the editors, which pointed
to the use of violence against the govern
ment. But the anarchist insisted that he
did not counsel Violence
I was arrested because l have been ar
rested before" said he. Il am being per
secuted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31

Cascarets gently stimulate the liver.
Cathartics whip it to action.
Cascarets heal the bowels. Pills, salts
and castor oil merely irritate.
If you tramped the woods for month,
ate coarse food, fruit and green vege-
tables, the result would be the same
as month with Cascarets.
But most people can't do that's For
them, Cascarets bring the same re-
suits, just as naturally, just as
effectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31

Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold
by all druggists, but never In bulk Be sure to
get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet.
The box Is marked like this:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
CoChiSe County and Territorial News
Democratic Candidates Are
 Men of Sterling Worth

business along lines that brought him in contact with the masculine popula- tion of Bisltee for years. and his en- dorsement in the democratic conven- ton was the ,Joost hearty and irgesis- tible which h1s been observed in years, The party can afford to be proud of his sturdy honest record He is consistent democrat, who will make an excellent county official
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
FOR SALE.

Old papers, 25c. per hundred. Alp ply Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
DOUGLAS DEFEATS MoRENcI

Douglas won the second game of the series with Morenci Saturday after noon at Sportman's park to 8. Morenci took the lead Saturday, SCOT ing two runs in the first inning on three hits. Then Bradford tightened m and only one more hit was made of him. He pitched a fine game, the Morenci batters hitting his delivery straight into the hands of the Doug fielders. Edmonds at first had r put outs. He played a great game and continued his heavy batting of the past week. In four games Edmonds has had nine hits.
 Douglas didn't get a run until the third inning. They managed to annex one in that session and two more in the fifth. In the eighth two more came over the pan and a third would also have scored, but Umpire Pollock called Warmer out for cutting tnird His decisions were questioned contin- ually throughout the game. The play CTS found grievous fault with his de cisions on balls and strikes. The best that can be said for Pollock now is that he still remembers the actions of an umpire on the field
 Ashley pitched a nice game for Morenci, relieving 0'Brien in the third. Bradford's trouble in the first was mostly hard luck. The hit that short when Raymond had started over started the scoring was made through to second to take a throw from Wolfe
 Captain Wolfe was the only man to get hit for extra bases. He cracked out a two bagger. Harmon will op- pose Kuepper in the box for Morenci today.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
!. F. Ross For District Attorney

J' r. Huss TOT DIstFIct Nttorney.
 J. F. Ross has demonstrated ms ability to run the office of District at torney of Cochise county. by actual work, handling the wheel amid all the tides and breakers and whirl- pools. which sur ound a man in that capacity. He has held his own and better in prosecuting criminals who were defended by the ablest counsel in the county and the territory sne did this on an Inadequate salary. lie has won the spurs, why should he not wear them! He is a democrat wltn- out a blemish, why not stand by him paign?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
TUCSON AUTO TO PHOENIX IN
 NINE HOURS
Fast Run Made During Test of Roads Before the Race Be- tween Cities During Terri toriaI Fair Week,
CPhenix GaZette.)

T. G. BOetter and H. G. Hayes, rep resenting the Tucson Automobile club, arrived in the city last evening at 5:1O o'clock after a successful run from the Old Pueblo. The run was made for the purpose of Investigating the road conditions before the road race from Tucson to Phoenix during the fair, and all the regulations and rules to be in effect in that contest were observed, including the controls at the different stations. They left Tucson in Mir. Boettger's Ford runabout at 5:3O o'clock yesterday morning ana made the 127 mills registered by the cylcometer in nine hours running time. Their report as to road condi- tions as given to the Gazette this morning will be of particular interest.
 First it might be stated that six teen cars are now entered at Tucson and there will be several more en- tered, and other cars that will come along which will not join in the race. Nearly all of them will be loaded with passengers. Two of the principal con testants perhaps will be pr. Pt1rceIrs two cylinder Rec roadster, driven by MT. Hayes, and a six cylinder Moro from Tombstone, a S6000 car which will come to Tucson to join in the race. Mir Hayes stated that there will also be car from Douglas. two others from Tombstone, one car from Nogales. and one car from Bisbee. From this it can be seen that inter est in the Tucson Phoenix road race has spread to all southern Arizona
 Asked concerning the trip from Tucson Mr. Hayes made the following report: We left Tucson at 5:30, one hour behind the schedule, and arrived in Phoenix one hour behind the sched- ule. having otherwise observed all the rules. We registered at each station as will be done in the race, and the controls were run in the regular time. The road from Tucson to Red Rock is not very good but passable From Red Rock to Florence, the run must be made by the old Florence road crossing through the pass instead of going over the divide This paYt Of the road is fair. There was no water in the Gfla river and we crossed easily. The road from there to Desert Wells to Tempe is fine We made no spec ial attempt al breaking records from Tempe to Phoenix, over which DOT ton of the read the cars will be allow ed to race. I think that this road race will prove one of the biggest features of the fair that has ever been offered. It has awakened interest in Tucson and otaer southern cities, and will be 8 great ad for the fair. It will also result in a better highway from Tue son to Phoenix in time, when the ad- vaHtages of making the trip by auto
 mobile are fully realized,
 i, Speaking regarding the Los Ange- ! fes tc Phoenix road race, MT. Hayes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
DOUGLAS H. S. WINS.

The local high school football team scored their second victory Saturday at Sportsman's park by defeating the Douglas team g to 0.
 Quite a number of pink and white hign school girls joined with a large number of the male members, flut- tering their colors of black and gold, and cheering.
 The high school team started the fire works by kicking of, and at no stage of the game were they in dan ger of having their goal crossed. End runs, return punts and forward pass plays were the features, in which Rex ford Rice of the high school team at- tained great credit. Goshen, who re- lieved A Overlook at center, also de- serves mention. Carl Cook took a stunt at kicking goals. He kicked five and Fisher two.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

Time of halves, 20 and 25 minutes Referee, Wayne. Linesmen, Jones and Harmon. Head linesman. liar on.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

Review Want Ads bring results,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

Charles LockIine for Sheriff.
 The popularity of 9 man in his own community is the best pointer in re- gard to his sterling qualities. Chas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

acre net from their fields but that is on good crop year. From all that 1 have been able to learn I am fully convinced that this is the best sec ton for the growing of sugar beets that I have ever been in. It beats anything that We nave in Colorado or Kansas. l am sure that 1t can be made a success in the Salt River valley"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

said: "Dr. Purcell and myself were in the Rec in it's run against the four cylinder Cadillac some months ago to Los Angeles, in which the Cadillac went out of commission beyond Yuma It took us seven days and six nights to make the trip to Los Angeles, and we got thirteen hours sleep in that time. However, we did not take the road wSich the Los Angeles parties Ere coming over, which Is much better than the lower route. I do not believe that they can make it in anywhere near the time that they nave it figured out on paper, for I know the country pretty well and have made similar run. do not believe there is a road in the United States which will fur nish as strong an endurance contest to demonstrate what the automobile will do as that from Los Angeles to Phoenix. Men should be sent over the route to make the worst places passable. If it is pulled of, it will prove a good ad for Phoenix in the automobile world, and for the automo- bile itself. But it will prove a very strenuous trip"
 Messrs. Hayes and Boettger will leave this afternoon on the return trip to Tucson, where they win make a re port in detail embodying the points outlined in the foregoing interview.
 The committee has issued the fol- lowing set of rules to govern the Tue sOn-Phoenix road race:
 l. All entries for cars entering this run must be in possession of Dr. W. z br- 1908.
 ?. All cars must be owned and driven by residents of the territory of Arizona.
 3. There shall be no entrance fee for this run.
 4. All cars competing in this run must be in front of Chamber of Com merce, Tucson, November 9tn, at a. m., ready to start.
 5. Cars will be assigned numbers and will be started in rotation two minutes apart; first car leaves Tucson at 4:3O a. m. -F
 s. To obtain a perfect score, all cars are allowed to arrive at each con trol within twenty minutes before given time
 2. All care. arriving or departing from control before or after given time will be penalized one point for each minute.
 8. Any or all cars may be repaired, or take on supplies at any time during the run, without penalty, providing they arrive at or depart from controls; on time.
 g. The controls shall be as follows; Arrive. Miles. Depart
 Tucson ..... 4:30 am.
 zoo am. g, Bedrock .. 7:10 ann 10:0O am. 70, Florence ....11:10 am. LOO pm. 95. Desert Wells. 1:1op.m.
 300 pm. f20, Tempe ...-.. 3 30 pm.
 4:1O pm. 130, Phoenix .... 10. The only part of this run con sidered race will be from Tempe to Phoenix. Any or all cars leaving Tempe on time may enter Phoenix fair grounds before given time; first car to arrive will receive first prize, providing contestant has perfect score. II. All contestants arriving at Phoenix fair grounds with perfect score, other than those receiving urizes will he awarded souvenirs
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

Conductor Jim Modison. who has been in serious i'll health for several months. is planning a trip to the mountains fin Sonora, where the cold frosty mornings, tbe venison in the Dutch oven, the ozone and the com panionship of nature will all contrib ute to nurse him back to health and strength.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
J. c. caIIaohan For Treasurer.


 J. c. Callaghan, for treasurer, prov ed in the capacity of undershiriff or Cochise county that he was one Of the ablest sons of the community in an official and especially a clerical capacity and that he possessed ali of the qualifications required in an officer in the capacity which he seeks. in a very eminent degree When man has prcven his fitness for office. is capable. trustworthy and responsible, and furthermore is a dem ocrat who never faltered. he Is en- titled to consideration at the hands of his party and friends. MT. Callag- han is young man in whom can safely be trusted the handling of the funds of the county exchequer and whose official career will reflect ere dit upon himself and his party.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
(From Tombstone Prospector.)

(From Tombstone Prospector)
 F. w. 6oodbody for Probate Judge
 Frank Goodbody. if they had mad verently named him Goodheart, or Goodhead. instead Of Goodbody, it would have constituted no mistake
 He has demonstrated his fitness for the office. Two years ago he polled among the highest votes of any can didate on any ticket for any office m Cochise county During his official term his keen, leg;ll foresight saved many complications in handling i'm portant probate matters, and this fact added to his ability has made him an especially valuable officer. He is a democrat, liberal. but steadfast and consistent, and his experience in the office makes him desirable.
 chas. Mcdonald For Recorder.
 Chas. A. Mcdonald, TOT recorder. is a popular Cochise county candidate certain of election Heartily supported at the last election, he has made a model officer one of the best quail flied. the most conscientious and with all the most obliging officials of the county. An old miner from Bisbee not afraid of the grime of the sul. phides nor the clinging of the tiue dust, he enjoyed m exceptional edu cation and first demonstrated his mt ness for public office in the capacity of justice of the peace in Bisbee. an office of profound detail and respon- sibility in a city of that population and character. When ne came for. ward for recorder. his friends, es pecially his comrades in the stope and drift and tunnel and shaft. testified to their appreciation of him by vot. ing for him, and none have ever had occasion to regret the step. He will be retained to look after the office for another term.
 Charles LockIine for Sheriff.
 The popularity of man in his own community is the best pointer in re- gard to his sterling qualities. Chas
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24

Sells De clsoicese resi-
denee lots in the city
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
BAPTIST.

Arrangements have been made
principally for the children to give .
program of speaking and singing In
the church Christmas evening. This
date WAS thought to be better than
Christmas eve As many OF our people
are busy In the stores at night A
fuller and more elaborate program
would have been prepared had we
known Just when to expect the chapel
car. But owing to the uncertainty
of the car coming preparations we're
delayed until 1t WAS too late to en-.
ter very largely into plans for
celebration Of the Christmas time.
There will be speaking and singi ng
and q treat for every child and
adult in tho school. whether regu.
lar OF irregular In attendance. The
school 10 about to round out its
first year In the ''cross and crown
series Of pins for regular attendance.
The scholar first receives = pin valued
at about six cents which he wears
for three months, receives at the ex
piration of that period more val
liable pin. Then At the end OF nj
teen months a pin valued at ei.co Il
given ss = reward for not missing I
Sunday during that time. In cas-
Of sickness, however, the scholar i
excusabIe and is credited a. present
With the beginning Of the new yea
the school viii! begin u series o
studies In the life Of Christ under til
Blakoslee system Mr.. +. b Goo
is the superintendent OF the schoo
and Is inspiring In his efforts
make this a department. OF, Chri'
tian work which actually sccomI
, lish the purpose Of the sundH
) school We feel that there IL grs'
need Of larger effort In work anon
children but the feeling IL dee
aud strong that we need bett'
work, work which shall produce y
tual results In character bu!ldins.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
ST. ALBANS.

The following very interesting pro.
gram will be rendered by the Sunday
school Of st. Albans church this even.
ing beginning promptly at 1880:
Pro. Hymn 80. 1T Game Upon the
Midnight Clear 4"
Song by the Quintette, "In the
Field"
Apostles Creed, prayer and Scrip.
ture lesson.
Recitation. Keith Cutting
Song. Jane Beach. "Merrie Christ.
Recitation, "Christmas Cheer
James Victor McCandless Jr.
Duet, Elsie Price and e.. walford
Cutting.
Recitation, Twanette Kauble.
Song. Virginia MoCandless.
Recitation, Gladys Cook.
Recitation, Lorraine Larker.
Song, Gertrude Robinson.
Recitation. Jane Beach.
Recitation, Margaret CAdman.
Hymn SO. "Oh Little Town Of
Bethlehem. !"
Distribution Of presents followed
iy Hymn 400. and benediction M
offering at this service.
Christmas day (Fri day morning
prayer and sermon at l0:30.
| All are welcome to these services
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN

The following program will be
rendered tonight eve;
Song. Primary School.
Song. "wxitipg for Santa CLAUS. "
Mrs. Eakin's class
Solo, Hang up the Eaby's Stock
ing" Stella Bragg.
Recitation, Letter TO Santa
CLAUS" VIM. Daniels. Jr.
Song, "Old Santa CLAUS" Children
from Primary
Song. Miss Johnson's Glass.
Recitation, Little Mandy's Xmas
Tree" Helen johnson.
Sing. "I'll be Sunbeam" Lucille
Jack.
Song, III We We're Christmas
Trees" Miss strecker's Glass.
Song. Mother Goose" Primary
School.
Piano Solo, Helen johnson
Dialogue. "Christmas Candles, y
Mrs. Bragg's Glass.
Song. by School.
Dialogue, "Looking for Sant'
CLAUS Delbert Jack, Malcolm
Chandler.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
We SCREEN ALL COAL

we handle The result is that
what you buy from us is all coal,
not mixture of slate, dirt, stones
etc. That alone amounts to a
considerable saving in your years
coal bill. We would like to fill your
bin right now. Better tell us to go
ahead and do it. This is not the
season to take chances on the
weather.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
METHODIST.

The Sunday school OF tho Metbo.
dist. Episcopal church will celebrate
the Christmas festivity In IA program
this evening At s p. IN. The friends
and townspeople nre cordially invit-
cd. Beautiful tress. elaborate treat
and an evening Of mirth for tho chill
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
Christmas DoinQs
Around Florence
CHRISTIAN.

The Christmas exercises of th
Christian church will be held thi
evening. beginning promptly at
O'Clock. There will not be > regula
program although there will b
special music and reoitations, 4
number Of the children and youn,
people are preparing splendid recita
tions which will be appropriate t.
the occasion. The mini ,ter Rev.
Walter Carter will sing . solo entitl-
ed "The Great White Throne Mr..
Clarence Yelton will render solo
appropriate to Christmastide.
The Christmas tree is large one
and is being beautifully decorated,
1t Will bear load of handsome gifts
to gladden. the hearts OF those pres.
ent.
Santa Claus too will be there in
all his glory. Isn't 1t peculiar how
this Old Fellow can be 80 many
places At the same moment. He will
ring his bells. and the hearts of the
little ones will leap with joy as they
see him come upon the rostrum to
bestow with generosity his fsbied
gifts. We wonder II he has not some
surprises for this Sunday school.
Every member of this school will |
receive generous gift of candy, nuts, |
popcorn. fruit, etc.
This is Sunday school which Las
had the severe trial of being without
minister for more than a wear
nevertheless during this period,
while there WAS no growth, yet the
'chool WAS very successful in retain.
ng the pupils and maintaining the
interest. But now it Is growing
,apidly. The number of pupils is
Increasing but better yet the SPIRIT ia
marked by greater determi nation to
make this far better school in 1909.
christmas is time of joy. Every
OF the grandest fact in
he history of the world.
The program at the Christian
,hurch is to emphasize this fact. and
promises to be An evening Of joyous
inspiration In commemorAtion Of the |
coming Of the Prince Of Peace, the
birth Of the Lord Jesus Christ.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS RECORDS.

For Edison and Victor. These roc.
ords are especially for tho Holidays
and everyone owning n phopogrSph
should hear them. Now on sale st
The Gibbs Jewelry Go. s.u
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24

A choice limo Of perfumes. direct
from New York are now In. and must
be seen 10 be appreciated. At Daniels
Drug Stors. SVd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED
 IN THE LOWER HOUSE

Washington, Jan. S--Among the bills and resolutions in the House today weer the following:
 ny MT. Fuiton of Oklahoma, creating national "depositors guaranty fund by taxing every national bank one eight Of one per cent of its average deposits for the preceding six months; !; requiring future national banks to pay tax of one per cent of their paid-up capital stock before they may obtain charters to do business
 By Mir. Foster of Illinois, providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of recent mine disasters.
 By Mir. Littlefeld of Maine. author izing the purchase of a site adjacent to the Capitol grounds and the erection thereon, at cost not to exceed 38,- 100000, of building to house the Su- preme Court of the United States. The building to include a law library and a suite of rooms suitable for international conferences and tribunals.
 By MT. McIenry of Pensylvania. minority member of the Committee on Currency and Banking: gro restore public confidence and safeguard the peoples savings by loss through bank failures" in the creating of a national guarantee of deposits. Also a bill to provide a currency to meet conditions of financial panic and commercial or crop moving emergencies by the issue of treasury notes up to s1 900. 900 900 to be taxable at two per cent.