davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
BY TIE MAYSIDE

The unusual sight OF a barefoot boy nl
October was witnessed on shipley street.
the other night AZ the time not a few
men were to be seen under light weight
overcoals but the boy appeared to be asl
comfortable IN his bare feet as the menl
were in their overoouts "This is tho hestI
season to go barefooted" remarked thel
lad when he was asked II The frosty at.
mosphere was not unpleasant to his ex-
posed eXtremltles
The warm weather Of the past few days
brought quite number OF straw lids from
The boxes into which they were placed on
September iS one fellow who seemed to
desire combination OF summer and fall
garments appeared on Market street last
evening wearing a panama hat and nRht
weight overcoat, Indeed, many girls have
not yet laid aside their peek-a-hoo waists.
but from present Indications heavier gar
ments win be seen everywhere within a
few days
Seems to me it's la the air. said a big.
Immediately groomed man the other
night
There have been a good many things
in the air besides air lately SAID the other
man. Smoke and humidity and hay fever
and chllls and lots else. II seems to be
that we haven't been getting much air 10
boast OF the last week Or two"
Il have in mind" said the big man
things relating to politics. Men are be-
having very much Of lato like a bunch OF
frccrackers. The least thing touches them
on. and they izz, ana sputter and pop and
crack and bang and make noise like a
lot Of mechanics testing a boiler In a
Mississippi river steamboat
THAT sort Of thing Is contagio It
stirs up and irritates everybody. You and
yourself instlnctively taking sides, sympa-
thizing with some person who's catching
It hot and heavy, and every time he gets
a push Or a slap or a bang you feel kind
Of cross and you're inclined TO be snappy
and unoivll yourself You feel as savage rs
a meat axe. This kind OF free-for-all fuss
spreads like prairie fire and much
worse"
Politics is funny anyway" said the
other man.
Funny said the other. well / should
say yes. / know some Of my friends who
are ht candidates for the bug-house."
so
Lying on the Tenth street side OF the du.
Pont Building, a brlndle bull dog with
bowlegs and Rooseveltinn teeth awaited
his master.
THE JOURNAL man was about TO enter
the big structure when a colored man
passing by emitted several calculations Of
the scare head type.
"'Deed 10 goodness, Mister" he ex.
claimed, "Ah nevah would 90 in no.
body's yard II that there animal was
round"
The owner of the dog says that notwith-
standing the animals ferocious under.
shot Jaw and sturdy bowed legs the dog
is a childrens pet.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given Miss
Julia McGovern at her home, 1909
Cedar street. on Friday night Among
the guests were Bessie Doherty, Agnes
Forbes, Marie Jackson, Helen Boese.
Bella Dickerson. James Doherty. Ed
ward Herman. James Tomlnson. Olin
Waller, George MoGovern and John
McAlter.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Reading Couple Marry Here.

Miss Estelle Fredericks and John Rob
erts. both of Reading Pa were married
in ST. Andrews Church on Saturday by
the rector, the Rev Hubert ". Wells. Az
terward they returned TO Reading, Pa
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

New Trust Company Begins.
The New Castle Trust and Safe De-
posit Company has opened IN New
Castle, with a paid-in capital OF $4,000,
The first institution of the kind IN the
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Has Lea Broken.

While hauling piling at Harrington,
John Adams. Bridgeville man, sus-
tained a fractured II hen struck by
falling log
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

Hose, Of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Burke. Mr. and Mrs. William Sleek and
several others.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

Evening Social.
A pleasant evening was spent az the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
COURT WILL EXAMINE
GIRLS MENTAL STATUS
Arrested on Charge of Issuing
Bad Check While Under
Bond.

Fannie Peterson, who was some
time ago bound over to await the ac-
ton of the United States grand jury
under pond in the sum of s10O Tor
getting a letter from box in the
postoffice -that didn't belong to her,
was yesterday sent 10 Tombstone tc
be examined before the probate court
in regard TO her sanity. The gill
was brought before Justice Hogan
or a charge Of having issued a bogus
check About shree weeks ago sDe
went to the residence Of ]. J. Muir
head and engaged 2 room, contracting
to pay $50 a month for it. At the
end of two weeks she left the house,
giving Mrs. Muirhead bad check
for SIS on the Bank Of Bisbee.
She was arrested and the court de
cided to refer the case to the probate
court with view of having the girl
sent TO the insane asylum at Phoenix
Fannie Peterson is 10 years OF age
an orphan, and her present condition
is most pitiful.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
CROWDS At THE
THEATRE ROYAL
Change of Bill Last Night At
tracted Big Audiences at
Both Performances.

Last evening being change night at
the Royal brought out two large
crowds at both performances. Billy
Cummings, the Bisbee faYorite, sang
when the SnoWbirds Cross the Val
ley" and THE Best Thing In Life"
in a manner that earned him just ap-
plause.
The picture portion Of the program
is very good, especially the picture
entitled Heroes of St. Bernard" This
wonderful picture shows two beauti-
full st. Bernard dogs who display al
most human intelligence in bringing
about the rescue of a woman lost in
a snowstorm.
The Theater Royal Orchestra is
growing more popular daily and un-
questionabIy produces the best music
in Bisbee.
The orchestra gives a free open air
concert in front of the theater every
evening, and in this way they are
making many new friends.
With good pictures, Billy Cum
mings' singing. and a. splendid Or
chestra, the Royal is presenting the
best show of its career, and justly de-
serves the large attendance.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
New Suits Filed.

Divorce cases continue to be filed
in the district court with considerable
rapidity, three being filed during the
past few days. Evelyn E. Blackwood
wants a decree of divorce from John
w. Blackwood. She alleges that they
were married in Salt Lake City in
January, 1900, and that they have
lived in Bisbee and Tombstone for a
number of years; that her husband
during the past year or more has fail
ed to provide her with the necessar-
les of life and has deserted her. The
present residence of the defendant is
not known, but he is thought to be at
one of the mining camps in Nevada.
Kate L! O'Neill of Naco wants a
separation from J. J. O'Nein on the
grounds that he has failed to support
her and their minor daughter. and
that by means of his "idleness, pro-
legacy and dissipation" she is en-
titled to the decree. They were mar
ried in Naco in February, 1908.
Laura A. Meyer, Of Gleason, has
filed an action against Adolph X.
Meyer for divorce. The complaint
alleges that they were married in
Tombstone in December, 1901, and
that in January of this year tip de-
PENDANT abandoned the plaintiff and
left for Goldfield.> That during the
year 1907, he was guilty of number
Of assaults upon her, and often threat
ened her with personal violence.
F. R. Harrington. as assignee Of the
firm of Duey & Overlook, has filed an
appeal case in the district court in
which he wishes to secure judgment
in the sum of $23S.13, alleged to be
due from one A. Goodwin, who order
ed stock from the firm and then fall
ed to pay for the same when the
stock was purchased
The case of D. H. Johnson & Co.
of Douglas VS.. John MCGOWAN for
debt in the sum of s279.93, which was
demurred out of court last week, was
again filed in the district court this
morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
DISTRICT COURT
HAS SLOW DAY;
DIVORCE CASES
Damage Suit Against {. P. &
S. w. Goes Over For While.
Women Seek Freedom from
Husbands.

TOMBSTONE, April 13-There. was
not very lively session in the dis
trict court today as the majority of
the cases that were set for trial went
of the docket for one reason or an
other. The case of Philip Taylor VS..
The e. P. & S. w. Railroad Company
for damages alleged to be due for his
being elected from a train near Lewis
Springs by Conductor Lundy last year
when he had a ticket, was called this
morning, but the attorneys of the de-
PENDANT brought up the demurrer
that had been filed in the case. and
it was sustained. The plaintiff was
then granted five days in which to
amend his complaint.
Judgment was ordered entered in
the case of Roemer VS.. Powers ct al.
for the sum of 5000 as given by the
jury on Saturday, and for the sum of
$55.45 costs. 1t is probable that a
motion viii be made for a new trial.
In the event that it is denied the case
will be appealed to the supreme court,
In the case of Smith VS.. The Pitts.
burg Mining Company, which has
been before the court for number
of years, involving the question to
the Dean Richmond mine in this dis
trict, the motion for new trial will
come up for argument on April 18th
at the request of the attorneys for the
defense
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
NARROWLY AVERTED
Big Electric Car Crashes Into
Raiiing-Brakes Quickly
Applied by Motorman

On Sunday afternoon disastrous
wreck on the Warren-Bisbee street
railway was narrowly ayerted by tn
quick action of the motorman. As It
was, a portion OF the car was pro
jectiDg over the retaining wall along
Naco Road at point few feet north
Of the Stag dump. No one was IN
jured.
The car, in which there were sixty
eight people, running at a moderate
speed, jumped the rails at sharp
curve and crashed into the heavy iron
railing tearing out a section Of It.
The motorman applied the emergency
breaks and brought the car to stop.
Had it gone ten feet farther, the car
would have fallen about twenty feet
to the railroad tracRs- A number Of
women and children were panic
stricken, but the affair was over with
so quickly that there was no time for
them to bolt from the car.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
EASTER IS NEAR;
{ DUE NEXT SUNDAY
Rabbit Eggs, Millinery and Re-
IigiouS Ceremonies VIII Be
Features of Day,

One week from Sunday Easter for
the year 1908 will have arrived and
spring, and winter under garments,
according to the almanac, may be dis
carded for lighter weights with sate
ty. II is the time, above all other
times OF the year, when a young
mans fancy is alleged to lightly tur1
to thoughts of love. And since this
is leap year, we may suppose that II
will have the effect of arousing some
OF the more courageous OF the gentleA
sex to try their fortunes
The arrival of spring mas from
time when the memory Of man run
meth not to the contrary been the oc'
CASTOR Of festivities and feasts, the
custom having been directly handed
down to the English speaking people
from the Ancient Ango-Saxons. At
fhe present time Easter is a COM
memoration of Christ's resurrection,
and occurs on Sunday the secono
day after Good Friday. AS is well
known, it corresponds to the Pascha
OF Passover of the Jews and most IA
tons still know it thus under the
name Of pascha, pasue, paque y.
paSk.
In the minds Of the young Easter Is
associated with the rabbit and the
wonderful colored egg that he is sup
posed to lay at this particular season
Of the year. The annual rabbit aun'
in the capital OF the nation, Washing
ton, has become custom through pre-
cedent and every year hundreds Of
children gather about the White House
grounds to engage in the hunt FOL
the colored eggs.
With the women, 1t is u1necessar,
to state what Easter means Nor Il
the men who foot the bills FOR the mil
linery, is it necessary to go into de
tails as 70 how the women celebrate
the arrival OF Easter.
A feature of the celebration .
Easter is the worshipping in a body
of the Masops throughout tae world
The local order will this year NEE
with the Presbyterian church q Thu
city, Rev. Mr. Fry, the pastor, ad
dressing the order.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
BURGLAR FAILS
TO ROB SAFE
Used ChiSeI' to Cut Combina-
ton to Safe of Overlook
Lumber Company.

At $50 o'clock last night an at
tempt was made to rob the safe of
the Overlook Lumber Company up
Brewery Gulch. The would-be burg
lar was caught while cutting on the
combination with a chfsel and an
alarm given. Harry Overlook hasten
ed to the office and as he entered the
side of the building the bold bad man
went out the other in considerable
haste. The officers arrived on the
scene promptly, but were unable to
locate any suspicious characters.
The attempt was frustrated by a
passer-by noticing light in the Of
fee. Examination showed man
busy with a chisel cutting OF the
combination. The officers of the lum-
Der company say they have no idea
as to the identity OF the man who
made the attempt to TO btheir safe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
~THe MAN FROM MEXICO"

There are few better written com
edies than the Man From Mexico,
which was presented at the Orpheum
theatre, and there are few stock
companies that could reproduce II
better than 1t was done Sunday night
There is scarcely a minute In the
play in which there is not something at
which to laugh, and as all the charac
ters were well represented the
audience was well pleasd. The work
Of Walter J. Wilson, who interpreted
the part Of the man from Mexico
Benjamin Fitzhuh, is deserving Of es
pecial mention.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
TWO DRINKS GUILTY.

One Mexican, Francisco Sanchez,
and one white man, Dave Keller,
were arraigned before Justice Bur-
dick yesterday on charges of being
drunk and disturbing the peace. Both
entered plea of guilty and2both were
given the choice of five days OF So.
The Mexican, as is usual with the
race, took the five days. Keller paid
the fine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
TRIP TO PROPERTY.

]. G. Pritchard, one of the local
brokers, has been out to the CORD
Nugget properties with party Of To-
cal capitalists, who took the trip to
inspect the holdings, with a view to
investing. The company is attempt
ing to raise funds to develop the
property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS.

A meeting of the board Of directors
of the Y. M. @. A. will be held at the
Association building tonight at $3.50.
The meeting is the regular monthly
meeting and nothing other than ordi-
nary business is expected to come uD
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The members of the Democratic
city central committee are requested
to meet tonight in the Democratic
Club rooms at p. m. for the purpos
of calling a mass meeting at which
delegates will be named to be voted
on at the regular primaries to be
held on the oath of this month.
]. ]. BOWEN, Chairman.
WALTER GOSLIN, Secty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
WALTER GosLIN, secty.

A fine upright piano, mahogany
case, slightly used, at bargain. On
easy payments If wanted. w. Muir,
Hughes Block, opposite Y. NJ. G. A.
SOC
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14

Weak eyes, headaches, etc, posi-
lively cured by glasses. Eyes ex
amined free. DR.. Schell, Room Sc
Copper Queen Hotel, until Tuesda.
evening.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
GIRL Is BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dressed, whose
home is at SO Brewery Avenue, are
the parents of fine girl, which ar
rived at their home yesterday after
noon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14
HAVE YOU REGISTERED,

II not do SO at once at city. clerks
ONCE IN city hall Short time left
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14

A Grand Square piano for $50. so
cash and IS per month. w. Muir,
Hughes building, opp. 7. n c. A 50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-14

RsvIsw Want Ads. Bring Results.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-27

We are imperiaiists is utterly without
foundation - At Cleveland. Ohio.
The present business system of
the country rests on the protective
iarin, and any attempt to change II
to a free trade basis will certainly
lead to disaster At Columbus.
Ohio.
The Democratic party has no
policy which The country can depend
upon. Its who.e stock in trade is
that of irresponsible criticism and
obstruction, and when charged with
the responsibility of doing anythinL
it utterly fails. "-At Greensboro. n.
IC.
Mr.. Bryan asks me what | would
do with the trusts. ] answer that |
would restrain all unlawful trusts
with all the efficiency Of injunctive
process and would punish with all the
severity OF criminal prosecution every
attempt on the part Of aggregated
capital to suppress competition. Al
Columbus, Ohio.
"As parry SHOWS Itself homogen-
ecus, able to grasp the truth with re-
spect to new issues, able to discard
unimportant differences of opinion.
sensitive with respect to the success
tul maintenance of government. and
highly charged with the responsible,
ity of its obligation to the people at
large, It establishes its claim to the
confidence Of the public, and to its
continuance in political power. At
Kansas City, Mo.
The course OF the Republican
party since its organization in 1856.
and It's rea, assumption of control in
1861, down to the present day. is
remarkable for the foresight and
ability of its leaders, for the dis
cipiine aei solidarity OF its members.
Ior its efficiency and deep sense of
responsibility for the preservation
and successful maintenance of tn.
government, ana Tor the greatest re-
sourcefu'ness in meeting the various
trying and difficult issues which a
history OF now a full half century has
presented for solution. At Kansas
City, Mo
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-27
WILLIAM Il. TAFT
ON The NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN ISSUES

Here are some of the striking
things Nj. Taft has said:
"The Democratic party today, as
irganized, Is nothing but organized
incapacity. At Montpelier, VT.
"Bryan would have tile initiative
land referendum because he distrusts
representative government, and has
no confidence in the ability OF the
people to select conscientious repre-
sentatives. He would take away
IRON courts. because he distrists the
ability Of judges to resist the malign
influences of the power-the power
to enforce their own orders. AT
Columbus, Ohio.
Anything that makes capital idle,
or which reduces or destroys Il, must
reduce both wages and the opportu-
rity to earn wages. At Cooper
Union. New York City.
"The. only course Of the admins
ration has been directed against
such organized capital as was violat-
ing the statutes of the United States
and no other. The business men
of our community as whole are
honest and their methods are sound. 4"
AT Boston, Mass.
''The so-called co,oplal policy of
the United States has added to our
trade already something over one
hundred mii.ions year." At cleye-
land. Ohio.
The administration of exact jus
iice by courts without fear or favor,
unmoyed by the influence of the
wealthy CT the threats of the dema-
gogue. Is the highest ideal that a gov
eminent of the people can strive for
AMI any means by which a sutton,
however unpopular or poor, is de-
prived Of enjoying this, are to be
condemned. At Columbus. Ohio.
81 believe that a navy is the great
est Insurer of peace that we could
possibly have-a navy commensurate
with cur resources, and commensu-
rate with our coast line, and COM
mensurate with the number of de-
Tendencies We have, and commensu-
rate with our population, and COM
mensurate with our influence as
world power. At Clevelani, Ohio.
IF we assume control over a peo-
PIE for the benefit of that people Gas
in the Phillpplnes) and with the pur-
pose of developing them to a SELL
governing capacity and with the in
tention Of giving them the right TO
become Independent when they shall
show themselves iit, the charge that
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-27

ington Square, the Record says, il
overrun with bootb,acks who are so
eager for business that every posi-
bic customer has the advantage of
lively bidding.
at really makes little difference
whether you want your shoes shined
CT not" writes an observer. ''You
have to acquiesce to get rid OF the
mob. One bids three cents and you
accept with sort OF shamed feeling
at taking anything too cheaply. but
instantly the bidder will be pushed
aside and another bids two cents for
the job. Generally this is the bot
tom price, but If business is dull that
day or II you care to haggle over the
price for the fun Of the thing. there
will be some sinners who will do the
job for one cen"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-27
What Shall We Have for pt,o

Thousands of housewives settle
this question daily by making lemon,
chocolate or cocoanut-custard pies
which have become extremely popu-
lar since "OUR-PIE" Preparation
has come into general use every
where. If "OUR-PIE" does not
please you the first time. try it again
after reading carefully directions on
package. The more you use the
goods the better you will like them.
ID cents for 2-pie package from
any grocer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-27

governor OF New York, provoked a
great demonstration He told briefly
Of his tours throughout the state and
declared that sentiment everywhere
encountered was favorable to the en-
the Democratic tloke; from Bryan
down.
Governor saith. Of Georgia. an
other member of Clevelaud's cabinet
spoke briefly. predicting the cleo
ton OF Bryan. Smith paid a high
tribute as r Cleveland Democrat" to
Bryan. and said he resented the idea
that Bryan could not be entrusted
with the appointment Of four jus
tices OF the supreme court Of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-27
TbMMANY BRAVES
WELCOME BRYAN
Arrange Magnificent Rectp-
tion For Him.
Madison Square Garden Throngcd
With Democrats Who Acclaim
Their Candidate.
DEMONSTRATION LASTS LONG

New York. Oct. 27.-New York'g
Democracy turned It's steps toward
Madison Square Garden last night 10
welcome Bryan. Hours before he
doors Of the big auditorium swung
open the crowds waited patiently for
admi;tance. and when the doors were
opened the immense auditorium was
quickly filled, even the aisleways
being choked with hundreds of en-
ihusiastic partlsans
II was Tammanys welcome to tie
presidential candidate, and Madison
Square swarmed with people from
every quarter OF the city. and for
their delight Tammany provided FIRE
works.
Speakers Chcercd
II was a few minutes past S O'Clock
when the speakers Of the evening an.
tered the building and took seats ~
the platform.
There were cheers for Governcf
Iioke Smith. OF Georgia. Representa-
tive Henry ID. Clayton, OF Alabama
permanent chairman OF the Denver
convention; former Congressman
John J. Lentz. OF Ohio. former Gov
ornor David u. Francis. OF Missouri:
Governor Ansel. OF South Carolina:
Herman Ridder. Judge Alton u. Par
ker and National Chairman Mack
The TammGny leaders were wildly
cheerod when they took their seats.
Former Judge d. cady Herrick was
chairman. lie spoke Ct the national
issues and attacked the policies Of
President Roosevelt. which he said
would be perpetuated should Taft be
elected
The election OF Bryan" he de-
clared. means the cessation OF those
pohcies." The mention OF Bryan's
name called forth prolonged cheers
aud presaged the pent up demonsira-
ton that was 10 come.
Ovation for Chanlcr.
The arrival OF Lewis Stuyvesaut
Chanler. Democratic candidate for