davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
First BAPTIST Church

Bible school at 10 a. m. Lesson
Saul Tries to Kill David" General
question, What is the name of the
Priest of God without father or moth.
er, having neither beginning of days
nor end of life and was made like
unto the Son of God, and abideth a
priest forever" Mr.. Henry Owen is
superintendent Morning worship at
II O'Clock. Theme, The Father. Son
and Holy Spirit" B. Y. P. u, at Gas
p m. Topic, Lessons from the Sea. y
Mr.. w. E. Stoner, president. Evening
worship at 7:45. Subject, Mile
Stones to Millions, or the Way to
Wealth" Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening al 7:45. Subject, ''The
Prosecutor Arrested" Thursday 8 p.
the Ladies Aid will meet at the par
.sonage. Choir practice Friday even
ing at 7:45. A cordial welcome to
all. John E Kanarr, pastor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
BALL TEAM LEAVES.

The Firemen's ball team left for
Ell Paso last night eleven strong.
Chase of Naco Joined them here and
it was fortunate he did. for Boswell
missed the train at Bisbee and had
to be left behind. In his place Ed
munds was taken along which viii
tend to strengthen the team in field
ing and batting. The failure of Chase
to make connections, however. will
prevent the playing Of more than two
games, as there will be but two pitch
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
FAREWELL DANCE.

The farewell reception and dance
given by the entertainment committee
of the Country club in honor Of ]. A.
Bickel, was one of the pleasantest of
the affairs which the committee has
arranged during the present club year
There was no pretense of formality but
everything went on as smoothly as
possible and the dance was most en-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

Alfred Paul came in from the east
yesterday.
Mrs. Massive went to Bisbee yester-
day.
Lee Reagan was a visitor from
Nogales last night.
c. w. Dodd of Denling was a wish
tor in Douglas yesterday.
Mrs. T. T. Hines and her sister, Mrs.
Ferara, leave for the coast today.
Judge Fletcher NJ Doan is in
Douglas visiting mis- son. Frank Doan
The special car Cloudcroft came in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
Cochise County

joyable to the members and friends OF
Mr.. Bickel whom the committee had
invited. The music was excellent. the
floor in perfect condition and tne fifty
odd couples did not crowd the big
room too much for dancing comfort.
Punch and cigars were served through
out the evening.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
NEWSPAPER MAN HERE.

NJ. w. Merrill. representing the Co
chise County Press. arrived in Doug
las and win spend few days here
in the interest of that paper. Mr.,
Merrill is offering some fine premiums
with the paper which are on exnibi-
ton at the Douglas Drug company.
The Cochise County Press is one of
the excellent weeklies of the terri
tory and Mr.. Merrill will doubtless
meet with good success in this city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
,Naa@N@s
FORCE REDUCED.

The force in the mechanical depart
ment Of the Z. P. & S. W. was yester-
day ordered reduced 10 per cent, which
let out about twenty men
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
CHURCH
NOTICES
Christian Science.

Services every Sunday morning at
II o'clock in Medigoyich Hall, corner
Brewery and Howell avenues. En-
trance on Howell. Subject for Sun
day. August 16, Soul" All are well
come.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
Church Of Christ.

Opposite Central school IL a. n.
sermon, Thirsty Drinkers and Flow
ing Fountain" John 1887, 49, 7:45
p. m. sermon, Handling Alright the
Word of Truth" Bible school at
9:45 a. m. Read l Sam. Is. Why did
Saul hate David? Why will the Spir-
it of God leave one? How does
backsliding begin. Was not dancing
right in Saul's time? "He who nurses
his moods is but nurturing a specie
of Madness HE who walks in the
ways of Heaven finds his way into
the hearts of men," w. e. Spicer,
minister,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. NJ, DR.. E.
\. Wilkinson, superintendent. Preach
ing al II a. m. and 7:45 p. m Ep-
worth League at Gas p. m. Prayer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
TAX LEVY To
Be FIXED BY
SUPERVISORS
At Meeting to Be Held Tomor-
row Afternoon at Tombstone
Between 1000 and 5000
Voters Registered.
Especial to the Review ]

tSpScLal 10 the HeNleE-l
+ TOMBSTONE Aug. 1.-THE board
OF supervisors will meet on Monday
next to ix the tax rate of Cochise
county for the ensuing year. f Is ex-
nected that the rate will be placed at
81 per 800, the same as II was last
year. The territorial rate was fixed
by tde territorial board at 70 cents.
The expenditures of the county have
been increasing during the past few
years, especially the schools and ex-
penses of maintaining the justice
courts of the county. The schools
this year viii In all probability cost
the county in the neighborhood of
Sl35,0O0 to $4,000 as the expense
last year was about $4,000. The
entire amount now for the school FUND
mas to come from the tax levy with the
exception of what Is collected as
school tax, the gambling licenses
which formerly went TO the school now
being cut off. The general expense of
the county has been increasing dur
ing the past few years, and the levy
TO. that purpose will have to be the
same or even larger than il was last
year. The amount usually levied on
the bond and interest fund can be low
eIeu some tnlS year as the last or
the bonded Indebtedness viii be paid
off. there being but $4,000 of bonds
now outstanding. The estimated cost
OF running the county for the next
year, and the amounts needed in
each fund has not as yet been com
pleted by the clerk of the board.
Registrations In.
There have been received at the
county recorders office between 1000
and 5000 names which have been en-
tered upon the great register by Coun-
ty Recorder Charles A Mcdonald. II
IS expected that the total number en-
tered this year will amount to be-
tween $500 and 5000 There were
on the register last year $500 names.
This year Mr.. Mcdonald has inaugu-
rated j new system by having the va
rious registering officers send in the
names of those they have registered !
as soon as they have completed a sheet
which holds 60 names so that the
work of making up the register is
kept up almost daily and there will be
20 large rush at the end as there has
usually been in the past.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian Church this morning.
The Bible school at 9:45 with classes
for all ages. A special class for men.
Regular preaching service at II
O'Clock. c. r. Yelland of South Bis
bee will preach. HeT will aso preach
at the regular evening service at 7:45
O'Clock.
Special music by the choir az both
services. All are cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
Wednesda,

meeting on Wednesday evening.
Questions on religious subjects an
swered at evening service. Put your
questions In the box at the door of
the church. Rev. Hugh Copeland, Pas
tor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-09
CONGRESSMAN 4. MEYER
 DIES IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. March s--Congressman Adoiph Meyer. formerly an assistant adjutant general in the Confederate army. died at his residence here today. Mr. Meyer had been too i'll to attend Congress for several months. Heart failure was the immediate cause of his death. He had served in Congress con. tinously since the Fifty-second Ses- sion, to which he was elected from the First District of Louisiana. OUe of the works in Congress of importance to this section for which Mir. Meyer was given much credit. was the defeat In the Fifty fifth Session of measure in- tended to abolish the United States Mint in New Orleans.
 Mir. Meyer was 'e5 years old and hts father was a German immigrant, who settled in Natchez. Miss. At the out break of the civil war, Mir. Meyer was a student at the University of Virginia. which he left to enlist. He served on the stafe of Brigadier General J. S. Wil- Hams, of Kentucky. rising to the rank of Assistant Adjutant. General After the war, he made his home in Louisi- ana, attaining prominence in the cotton and sugar business. He was a Mason and was formerly a Brigadier General in the Louisiana National Guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-09
A SLAP AT SOUTH
BONAPARTE GIVES OUT INTER-
 VIEW ON PE0NAGE.
He Says It Is The Revival in m Con- GeniaI Environment of Cua6om Pre- vmlent in HaIf-CivaIixed
 Communities,

Baltimore. March S--In an interview with a representative of The American relative to pending peonage cases. Att torney General Charles J. Bonaparte today said:
 'As to peonaEe. 1t Is simply the re- vival in a congenial environment of the custom generally prevalent in half civilized communities of making real or pretended debtors the slaves of their alleged creditors until they should work out the debt by service. This custom was almost universal In anti quity and Is still lawful in some un- enlightened communities. In the unit- ed states need not say. 1t has been a crime &or many KAays- e-a..S...@-.ss.s,.
 "The Department of Justice has made a vigorous protest and taken as viH0F- ous action as 1t could to put an end to these practices. When my annual report was printed. there were pend ing in the Department about ninety complaints of peonage. many of them affecting q considerable number of in- dividuals. All of these have received protracted and careful investigations have been made. Whenever the evid- .ence justified prosecution one has been ordered. although 1t is often dificult 10 secure a conviction and sometimes even to- obtain an tndtct- ment when the Department may be full ly satisfied of the defandant's guilt.
 This Is partly because the peons are usually dull, ignorant and tfmid and therefore make poor witnesses; partly because local prejudice sometimes rem ders 1t hard to select q really inpar- tial grand or petit jury. Nevertheless the Department believes that even un- successful prosecutions are useful In these cases by enlightening and stim-
 .Nn4n n warning possible victims against. dam xerous neIghborhoods. The details of some of these alleged offenses are very revoltins."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-09
SEVENTY FUNERALS
cOLLINWOOD CONTINUES TO BURY
 LITTLE VICTIMS.
There Were Not EnOugh Hearses To Go Round and Street Cars Car rled the Dead GO the
 Ceme&ery.

Cleveland. O.. March s-In a storm of snow and sleet. Collinwood today went on with the duty of burying the victims of the Lakeview school fire of Wednesday last. In all seventy funer- ais were conducted. As there were not enough hearses to go round. street cars were pressed into service to carry the dead to the cemeteries.
 Tomorrow morning memorial ser. vices In honor of the unidentified nine teen dead will be held in the six Prot sstant and two Catholic churches of Collinwood. A cortege of twenty funer- al oars then will start for the burying grounds. A band will meet the pro- cession near the gates and will lead the way. playing Chopin's Funeral March. Commander Eva Booth, of the Salvation Army. will assist in the serv- pie are expected to witness the funeral services and one hundred policemen have been detained to preserve order.
 coIlinwood's school board. meeting daily since the Ire, held another ses- sion today.
 We hold no one responsible for the fire and its attendant loss of life." Is said to be the boards decision. Mean while the town council has ordered all schools closed until measures of safety have been adopted.
 In Cleveland, thirty-four rooms in public school buildings will summarily be closed tomorrow and will remain closed until repairs have been made. Fifteen hundred children are affected by the order.
 Cleveland preachers today drew les sons from the fire horror in Collin wood, and many urged against a hasty condemnati ton of any ofileials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-09
CENTRAL TO CHANGE
ROAD WILL BECOME PART OF He
 LINOIs CENTRAL.
D. H. Harriman Now Owns Majority of Stock and Has Announced His IntentIOnA--GeOPgia Rail-
 road COmmInslOn Notified.

Macon, Ga. March S.--Chairman Me- Lendon, of the Georgia Railroad Com mission, has made public a signed statement in which he gives reasons for his conclusions that E. H. Harri- man will transfer his Central of Geor- gia stock to the Illinois Central. and make the Georgia Central q part of the latter system.
 Mir. McLendon says that President Hanson, of the Georgia Central. ap- peared before his board Nov. g. 1907, "and stated that by direction of E. H. Hartman. he appeared before the com mission to say that while the stock of the Central, all except few shares. stood on the books of the company in the names of oakleigh Thorne and Marsden J. Perry. 1t in fact was owned by E. H. Hartman, having been pur- chased by him on June 16, 1907, from the Southern Railway company for three million dollars. ThoEHe and Perry acting merely as his agents and receiv- ing for their service a fee or commits sion of five per cent.
 "President Hanson further said that Mir. Hartman had purchased the stock with the intention of transferring it to the Illinois Central but that as his control of the Illinois Central was then ip litigation, 1t was his (Harri- man by oeSlTe NudL thS NOoA eiN Aaii- road commission would not give out to the public what his purpose was until after the election of the directors of the Illinois Central, an event then scheduled for December IS. as now recollect. This election was postponed from time to time and was finally held this week in Chicago and Mir Harri- man having elected his own directors. the presumption is that the Georgia central stock will become the prop ertY of the Illinois Central"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-09
CONNECTS KILL
 THEIR GUARD And Severely Wound the
 Warden. A HAND 10 HAND FIGHT Two of the Desperate Convicts Are
 Shot Down. The Three Men Had Been Takes late wsrden's ofsc. for rsesrlmand
 when the sasasn Ai- tack Begus.
HAND TO HAND FIGHT

Deer Lodge, Mont. March s.--warden Frank coniey of the Montana penitsns tiary was severely wounded today and Assistant warden John Robinson was killed. by three life convicts. George Rock, w. H. Hayes and annther who tried to escape from prison.
 Robinson's throat was cut from ear to ear and the jugular vesn was sew cred. Conley's throat was gAshed. and he was stabbed several times in the shoulder and in the groin before he was able to draw his revolver and shoot down Hayes and Rock, who were armed with pocket knives. It is be- lieved that the warden win recover.
 The three convicts were taken to the ofsice of the penitentiary by Deputy Warden Robinson to be tried Before Warden Coniey for some infraction of the prison rules. Hayes had for sew eraT months been ''trustys and served as turnkey. He had been placed sn the same cell with Rock. who had been regarded as . desperate man. The moment the men entered the office. Rock turned swiftly on Robinson, who was closing the door behind the men. and. quickly drawing knife. slashed the deputy warden's throat so deeply that Robinson fell helpless and soon died.
 At the same moment that Rock att tackled Robinson. Hayes drew a knife and started for Conley, who retreated to the rear of the oflce. Before he could draw revolver. Hayes had sprung on the warden and sIashed his throat from the left ear to point un- der the chin, Conley half efuded the blow and struggled desperately. Hayes. seeing his intended victim getting away. stabbed the warden several times in the shoulder and the groin.
 Although bleeding terribly. Conley managed to draw a revolver and Ire four times with the weapon pressed against Hayes's abdomen. As Hayes sank to the noor, Rock rushed at Con- ley. who fired tho remaining bullet Into Rock and the latter fell heIplese
 The thlra convict 9noin to his V aals at the begiHnsuw Of the throat-cuttina but he vas quickly captured. The prison ofIiciaIs refused to give out the nanfAg until they have investigated whether he was concerned in the plot.
 How Hayes and Rock got the knives is not known. It is believed that the infraction of the rules had been plan ned in order to reach the warden's of- flee, whence the convicts would have a betteE chance to escape. once the war den and his deputy were out of the way. gs.u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-09
MUCH CONCERN FELT
OVER SAFETY OF KING ALFONSO AT
 BARCELONA.
Rev0lufIomists And Anarchists Are Very Active And Have Recently Created a Reign of Terror
 Rfany Extra Policemen.

BarceIonia, March s---The city fs be- ing extensively decorated and no of- ficiai efforts will be spared to give King Alfonso a creditable and en- thusiastic reception on his arrival here on Tuesday.
 Nevertheless. the greatest concern is felt as to the Kings safety owing to the activity Of the Barcelonian revo- 1utionists and anarchists who recently have created almost reign of terror in this city. There have been five bomb explosions here since January l and not a single culprit has been caught. sonly.a few days ago, placards were posted throughout Barceiona stating that an attempt would be made upon the life of the King should he carry out his deternnination of visiting this city. The piacards were torn down by the police but the fear that an out rage would be attempted remains.
 General Linares. who was in com- mand of the Spanish forces at Santiago Catalonia, will be in supreme command of the military arrangements and in conjunction with Inspector Arrow, late of Scotland Yard and now Chief or Police here, Is taking every precaution to insure the safety of the King who will be his personal guest
 Tn addition to the troops who will line the routes wherever the King goes. practically all the civil guards in Spain except attachments in Anda- Iusia. are concentrated here and eight hundred police have been specially drafted for this service.
 Secret instructions. have been is- sued to the police to search all persons wearing long Spanish capes, under which. as was the case in the Lisbon tragedy. arms might be concealed. This will be King Alfonso's fourth visit to Barcelonia. He came here first with his mother when a baby on the occasion of the international. Siposi- tion: next in 1905 when Premier Mauras life was attempted and again last fall. While here. he will greet the Austrian fleet and inaugurate al extensive scheme of street improve ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-09
No NteaaaRe Received.

Washington, March S-No oficial ad- vices have, been received at the Navy Department concerning the battleship fleet since It's departure on February 2s from Callao. Peru. for MaGdalena BaV.
 While naval officers are unable to give the exact location of the fleet at this time. it is believed 1t Is near the eauator. southwest of the Isthmus of Panama. The estimate puts the fleet about fourteen or fifteen hundred miles from MaEdalena Bay. Under ordinary conditions the fieet averages about 240 miles a day so that 1t is figured 1t will reach Magdalena Bay about the 14th of March.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-09
IMPORTANT CONVENTION To Discuss Welfare of
 the Child. A CONGRESS OF MOTHERS All Progressive Nations of World
 to Be Represented. President Roosevelt Win Receive De1e- gates at White House and wris
 Talk to Them About Las-
 tie Children.

Washington, March s.--women rep- resenting nearly all the progressive nations of the world, will Assemble here tomorrow to attend the interna- tional congress on the welfare of tha child under the auspices of the Ma tional Mothers Congress.
 Subjects bearing upon the great work of the congress will be discussed throughout the sessions which will De held from the 10th to the 1Tth instant. inclusive. Preaides.. Roosevelt will receive the delegates at the White House on Tuesday and will talk to them concerning child life.
 At least dozen different nations will be represented in the assembly which promises to be the most impor- tant in the history of the organization. Governors of all the States of the Un- ion have been asked to appoint special delegates and each State congress of mothers will have its official rspresen- tative. Foreign delegates will como from Great Britain. Germany. Holland. Japan, Greece. France. Switzerland, South Africa and from nearly every portion of the globe. The United States will be officially represented by Eimor Ellsworth Brown, United states CommissIoner of Education. The Britt ish Ambassador. Hon. James Bryce. will speak for the child protectors of Great Britain.
 Uncle sam,s Chisaren.
 Commissioner Of Education Brown will speak on the -Chlldren in the United States" his paper being cofn- plete review of conditions In this country. Miss Seyarti Cailisperi, in~ spector of public schools for girls in Greece, will discuss educational work over which she has control. General Francois Joubert-P -Pienaer, of Angola. Africa, will talk on "children's Lives in Africa"
 Charles P. Neill, Commissioned of Labor. will review conditions under which child tabor is performed in this country and Dr. Harvey M. Wiley, 0t the Department Of Agricuitufa. will aalk of Pure Food in the Houssholn,
 aRack ward and peficiAnk Chfldxeis will be discuseed by Dr. Y. A. k4ff rinmton. Of Haddonfela. ~. '.
 me welfare of deaf children will be Ina subiect of several papers. An efl- fire days session will be devoted fo dfHcushions on moral and educa ttonhi yvorlr among children. The Causes ot Truaney. Vagrancy, Delinquency, VIII hs considered by William H. Dc Lacy, 1,sage of the Juvenile Court of this eltv. and Mrs. Frederic schoff. presl- dent of the Philadelphia Juyenils Court. and Henry L.. McCune, ynaks eA the Circuit Court of Kansas Cltyts hsY:' will speak on kindred snojecss ...
 ssThe Prevention of Blindness Wth h. diseussed by pr. F. P. Lewis. pres ident of the New York state conauin, sion 10 investigate conditions CT kht hlind. and several topics bearing upon an improvement of the cond1tAon oK blind children will be treated hy 1As- tinguished students.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-09
Lyon stands Firm.

Columbia. S. C.. March s.--when At torney General Lyon was shown the press dispatches as to the reported att tempt to have him attached for com tempt. on account of the strictures of Judge Pritchard. contained In the in- terview given out by him in Augusta last night. he said:
 Tt is not surprising that these har- pies (referring to the liquor lawyers) should wish to have me attached for contempt. This wall was probably caused. not from any disregard which nav have been shown the learned judge. but more probably from the prospect of being kept for long while from plundering and feasting upon the revenues of South Carolina.
 q repeat again. that will use every lawful means to save the State from the possibility of such piundertng. and w,ll proceed in the courts of the State to checkmate the liquor houses that have fed upon the State whenever t may be proper to do so. any orders or the United States Circuit Court to the contrary notwi.hstanding.