davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-09-24
Presidential Electors

GOTTLIEB DOERING, Hutchinson County
j. !. BROWNE. Brown County
j. r. SCHRADER, Pennington County
c. H. LIEN. Roberts County
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-09-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET
National

National
President
WILLIAM ii. TAFT, of Ohio.
Vice President
JAMES 5. SHERMAN, of New York.
CnSn~coSSOua1
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-09-24
Legislative

DS6Ec DcudIUI
JAMES T. SCROGGS, of Beresford.
Representatives
LEWIS RANUM, of Brule.
j. +. LARSON, Of Big Springs
j. f. BEHNKE, ofEmmet.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

10 Bars Diamond "C' soap 25c Tues day, at McKees.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

Piano tuning. Call up Redewilrs.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry L. Shirk, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Henry l.. Shirk, deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said J. II. Langston, Administrator at the office of Pinney and Langston. in the Creighton Bldg, N. 1st Ave, City of Phoenix. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 J. II. LangstOn, Administrator of the Estate of Henry K. >Shirk. deceased.
 Dated this 25th day of August, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

w. M. POWELL, M. A. F. S. Sc.,
 LONDON. Gives lessons on Organ, Piano and of Music, with the necessary languages. Terms-1 lesson, 75c; ? a week, $1 Care Mrs. SmaIlhouse, 9O4 East Pierce street Phone Black S562.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

truth as it is revealed in the divine word of God From the very earliest pasts down to the very end God urges again and again to know his will for us as it is revealed in the Bible. Power with God lies along the line of knowledge of His word. The men who today know best the word of God are the greatest winners of souls, and it has always been so. Power belongs to the man who burns the midnight oil studying the word of God.
 Again. in answer to the question. Lord. what wilt thou have me do?" We may find this answer: Think much Cf character. Be careful how you live" There is. no more import ant message that can be brought to us than that. No institution in this age of the world is going to be very successful in doing great things for the Kingdom of heaven that is not an honest institution; so. if the church is to be the power it should be. We must make our characters right The church that is made up of Christ-like individ- uals is the one that will tell to the glory of God in he advancement of
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

SHIRT WAISTS
 Made of nice quality white lawn, plain tucked or trimmed with erl, broidery and lace A few broken lines which we sold at $1.25 each. Special sale CSC
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

His kingdom. Let us, by Gods grace, be careful. We, as the children of the living God are not to make it the question of our lives to see how much wrong we can do and yet be acceptable christians. The only right way for us to live is to be good with a margin. Let us stand on the high places of life where men can see us and we can see them, with an outlook on the earth and it's beauty and an uplook towards God. Let us be careful of our char acters.
 And again, in answer to the ques- ton. Lord. what wilt Thou have me to do" we may know that we should have concern for those who are not in the kingdom of God Men are dy- ing. dying. dying, and yet the church. with the power in it's hands to bring to them the gift of God. is looking on with too much of complacency. It is all right to pray, but prayer is not the christians whole duty He must work. If we were all eager to bring the message of Gods lowe to a lost and errinE soul how different would be the stories we read in our daily papers. God help us to have a con cern, to reach out, and to save the lost.
 And what is Gods method of saving the lost? Tell the story. We all be- lieve in the power of the tongue The politician uses it to gain votcs the salesman to dispose of his wares. and -we. the children of the living God, are to use it to win souls Tell it out. We like to tell the things that make us happy. Let us tell those who know not our happiness about it. Tn the light of eternity thta lies before us, is there anything more important than this?
 God help us to make our church this J year stand for something something 1 vital, something that is full of signi- l ficance, something that will please ] God.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
WHAT THE CHURCH
 SHALL DO FOR GOD
Mere Right Living, Says Rev. MT. Campbell, is Not Sufficient.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Yesterday morning, Rev. II. M. Campbell preached from the text: Lord. what wilt Thou have me do2' Acts g:6. The speaker said in part:
 There is danger that we shall waste our time and come to lifcs close with out having anything to show for the time given us. Following up line of thought previosly presented. The possibilities of faith,H let us consider what is Gods will concerning Us?' for We as Paul was, should be anxious to know what God would have us do. First of all, We may know Gods word. We cannot get a mere important mes sage than is revealed to IFS in the word of the living God. Know the
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

Information wanted of Bessie Greiner, write to father. Calvin T Greiner, Yermo, San Bernardino Co. Calf.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

M. PelosO, for years aJ Commercial barber shop, now at 12O No. 1st St. artistic shaving 1Oc, hair cutting 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
Club practice scores:

formation that he is running his inIii on ore averaging fifteen dollars to the ton and getting good results. The adit drift on the vein of the Cyclopic is being driven into the mountain on five foot streak of ore that averages better than fifteen dollars gold to the ton. Mir. Bagg believes he has one of the best properties in the Gold Basln section and that he is sure to make q fortune out of the investment.
 J. D. Jordan, a well known mining man, who has had a bond on the Gold Crown group of mines in the Union Pass section, this week transferred his option to Dan s. Richards. The mines owned by o. D. M. Gaddis and Dr. ". E. Sauls. It is the intention of Mr Richards and associates to begin ac- tive work on the mines within the next month and Is now getting things in shape to make camp at the mines. The Gold Crown group has one Of the best surface showings in the Union Pass section, while superficial tunnels and shafts snow up the ore Dourv. equally well. Immense float is seat tered over large area of country from this vein, all of which give val ues in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
FIGHT WASN'T IN
 CARRETTO SALOON
Philadelphia Saloon Was Scene of Trouble That Provoked
 Shooting Saturday,

In the account of the shooting rlat occurred on o. K. street which appear. ed in Sundays Review an error WAS made which the Revie.y regrets ex- ceedingly- The shooting occurred 1T. a result of row in the Philadelphia saloon instead of in the Corretto se- loon as reported.
 A bystander who saw and heard the rumpus states that it arose over a dis pute in poker game. It is alleged that the maA wlo was shot at claimed that ne had been cheated and under took to recover the money amounting to about $35. It is stated then thsI the bartenSer struck him, threw his arms around him and held him wnie anotier man punched him in the face. He thought he was being murdered and called for help
 Finally he escaped after one plate glass window was smashed. He re- turned to hunt his hat and failing to find it, he bombarded another window with stones. The bartender then came out and took a shot at the flee ing man as he disappeared in the dark ness. The damage to the windows will total about as much as the al legged victim claimed he had been cheated out of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15

and HilllamS, all Joinlng Tn the cnofus-
 J. J. Walsh responded to the next toast in a short witty manner which was well received by ali.
 Dr. Williams and Dr. Briggs were the next to respond to toasts, and their words were continually greeted with applause.
 B. A. Packard then arose and rem dered baritone solo which was very pleasing He was encOred several times, as few knew that Senator Pack ard was endowed with such a deep, rich baritone.
 George E. Buxton made one of the very pleasant addresses of the even ing on the subject of Autos and Ought-not-to's." Some of his choice sentences were drowned in a sea of tempestous applause, and when he reached his peroration he had the en- tire audience on it's feet. He was par ticularly happy last night and was pre- sented with one of the most beautiful boquets of the evening.
 The last toast was taat of The Press, responded to by Franklin B. Dorr
 There was a flash light picture taken of the banqueters and all adjourned with three cheers for Dr. caven. The following were present:
 W. A. Soule
 E. c. Campbell
 Joseph NJ. Muheim
 E. E. Bennett
 Dr. John Hagan
 B. c. Tarbell
 Seth Hazard E. E. Ellinwood P L. Woodman
 J. B. DeWoody
 J. C. E. Adams
 L. J. Rafaeloyich
 A. R. Griffth
 F. E. Coles
 ". L. Edwards .. Paul Stevens
 E. E. Whiteley Louis Toser J. c. Collins
 T. E. Lane
 William Mitchell ' NJ A Peterson
 E. 4. Toyrea
 C. k. Rinehart sf E. ". Spiers J. E. Morrison J. NJ. Ball H. A. Schwartz Dr. c. L. Edmundson Walter Douglas M. NJ King Boston & Brown RI. J. Cunningham -.. s. Daddy Walsh ts-.a.F+ -s.- Tony Downs -.F. ,-r..,- L. c. Shattuck E. W. Bennett W. A. Schwartz
 Jimmy Nichols J. J. Hunter H. R. Henniger Nj. J. Brophy George L. Davidson c. l. McReynolds p. Marks W. B. Gohring John Olson L. R. Allen Otto P. Kroeger H. B. Hanscom c. K. Reynolds Dr. F. R. Williams 5 c. L. Beckwith Dr. ". D. Gutter T. A. Hughes
 4. L. Townsend E. G. Strickler J. s. Palmerlee
 Harry Jennings
 F. R. o'Brien Jack Rice P. J. Mccullough
 Frank J. Graf |: ]. Corley Shirley Christy A. W. Engelder Ernest Graf
 Charles McKean
 Donald Raft
 Dr. E. w Baum D. Asa T. Hoy $ E. F. Eyerhardy R. A. Zeismer
 Joe Martenelii
 B. Caretto c. s. Thompson William H. Spgar
 W. Ryan
 H. NJ. Woods
 w. G. Mcbride
 T. c. Beckett
 Dr. George A. Bridge s. D. Saunders
 Dr. N. c. Bledsce
 c. A. Hall
 J. E. Mosher
 T. F. Field
 Ebert P. Brewster
 J. N. Hincxley
 Ira B. Joralemon
 J. P. Williamson
 John .Ieffreys
 L. w Powell
 George E. Buxton
 Jesse Yoakum
 B. M. attison
 J. Met fegoT
 Joseph McKeehan
 F. R. Harrington
 Dr. Francis E. Shine ]. T. Hood
 ". E. Gowiing
 J. s. .AlcNeish
 Bowen < Hubbard
 Dr. W E.. Hanlxin Scott Whaley
 Billy Robinson
 l.. J. Overlook
 Dr. L. l.. Miner
 W. K. Harrison
 P. J. Meenan
 T. O. McGrath
 J. B. Gillespie
 W. H. Brophy
 George Neal Wilf E. Mckee
 A. r. Gressler
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
PREPARING FOR WORK
 ON TIE TYROL GROUP
Electric Holster Will Be install ed and Sinking Work
 Rushed.

KINGMAN. Dec. 14.-Dan $. Rich ards reports taat his company is get ting things in shape to begin active operations on the Tyro grcup of mines in the Union Pass section. A pOIv line will be put in at once rom Spears Lake and power taken to the mines, where an electric holster will be put on and sinking commenced As soon as camp Is established it is the intention of the company to put on as large a force of men as can D~ accommodated. The shaft on the property will be forced down as fast as men and machines can do the work, it being the intention of the company to exploit the mines in the shortest possible time. Should the mine con tinue the improve or snow permanency of present ore bodies the company will probably equip them with large re duction plant and heavy mine machin- cry. The company is well able finan- cially to carry through any of their undertakings.
 o. F. kuencer and H. H, Simpson, of Los Angeles, departed Thursuas morning last to Burro Greek, where they win make an examination of the Penberthy claims. on the big Burro lode. It Is claimed for the property
 that it offers great inducements TOT
 the investment of capital on account of the excellent values to be founo
 in the ores and opportunity for a biz power installation on Burro Creek, al
 a point mile or so above the mines i 4 telephone message from S. c Bagg, who is operating the Cyclop mines. at Gold Basin, conveyed the i
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
EXCESSIVE DRINK
 LEADS ID SUICIDE
Mrs, Jack Loftus, Wife of Painter Takes Dose of
 CarboIic Acid.

Crazed to despondency by the use Of liquor, and the habitual dr,fnken. ness of an improyident husband, are supposed to be the causes that led Mrs. Jack Eofius, wife of painter re, siding on School Hill to commit sui. eide yesterday forenoon. She swaf- lowed enough carbolic caid to cause the death of four persons. waen Ur Williams arrived the deceased was Tn the clutches of deaths agony, past all hope of relief.
 From the evidence adduced before the jury which was sumnrond imme- diately by. Judge Hogan, it appears that Loftus went home in drunken stupor. His wife, bowed down be- meath the squalor and vretchedpsss 5l her existence, told him that, she had decided to end it all and had taken I dose of carboffe acid. He told her that ne didn't believe her, but later when she began to writhe iI pain. he aroused himself and called to Mrs Woods who lives near by. When Mrs. Woods arrived the suffering wo- man was lying on the bed and making frantic struggles for breath. DT. Will jams was called and he hurried to the scene, but the deadly poison had doEe it's work too far for human aid tO ren- der succor.
 When Loftus learned that his wife was past aid he threatened to com.nir suicide also, but when threatened with imprisonment he became calm.
 Mrs. Loftus was comedy womssil who appeared to have seen better days. She was tnirty-six years of age and is the mother of two children by a former husband. They had not liv' ed with their mother since her mar riaSe to Loftus, but are with relatives in Texas.
 The neighbors tells a pitable story about the miserable existence led by the dead woman, whom it is said had become addicted to the use of liquor, as well as had her husband. The home presented squalid appearance that contained little to inspire one to whom hope and faith had vanished.
 Judge Hogan will hold the inquest over the dead body at 6 o'clock rhIs afternoon at his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
MEETING LONG HOPED FOR ON
 DECEMBER T
Board of Trade Members Urg- ed to Be Present to Dis
 cuss Important Matters With
 Brown and BicknelI.

There will be- meeting of the board of trade in the Bisbee council chambers on the 17th, at which Messrs. Bicknell and Brown, representing the Southern Pacific and Southwestern respectively will be present. This meeting has been arranged for on sew eral occasions, but for reasons pre- viously mentioned has been postpon- ed
 President George Buxton. of the Board of Trade stated yesterday that he was anxious that there should be a large attendance We have matters of importance coming up for this date said MT Buxton, ''and every one should be present who is inter ested in the advancement of this uI- ganization. The freight matters are of prime importance to every business man of this locality, and they should all see to it that proper consideration is given.
 There is the matter of getting a through sleeper to the coast from this point, which will be of interest to all, and there is the matter of getting a sleeper from Fl Paso to Bisbee in stead of stopping at Douglas. as has been the arrangement in the past. There is no good reason why we should go to Douglas before we can get otlI sleeper to Fl Paso.
 There will be the matter of freight rates, covering the entire territory, which will be discussed, and We dre confident that this will be to the great benefit of the people of this section os the southwest We especially desIre all the members of the board Of traGs present on that occasion and aope We will not be disappointed"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15

Many impressive and interesting sermons were delivered from the Ss rious pulpits in the city Sunday. Large audiences were noticeable everywhere. Mir. Spicer of the Christian. church, carried out the subject of the Sunday school lesson in the morning. He spoke interestingly from II Corin- tAians 6: 16, his subject being We Are the Temple"
 At the Methodist Episcopal church E. D. Raley, pastor. chose as his morn ing sermon: Man, Creation and Dominion"
 The first serious question, whence? The second, What? The third, Where? Three stages in mans existence: Birth, life and death. Unconscious of the first, neglects the second, dreads the third The first chapter of Gena- sis or Darwin, your choice. There are a few who attempt to maintain hos tile conflict between science and Genesis. Genesis makes no claims at being scientific. and there is very lit tie exact science. No scientist has ever been able to refute Gensis, nor has he offered any other satisfactory explanation of mans existence.
 The question of time and place is unimportant. Just as much a miracle to create man in thousand years or a million years as in day. God did it and no one else can do it in ten mil lion years. There is no sustained record anywhere in the history of the world of one species being turned in to another. Man was created man, and has always remained man, though we see many illustrations of how like the lower animal he may become. Man was created by God in Gods
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
JESUS LAzA THE MAN
 WHO WAS MURDERED
ognized him.

CGontinued from First Page.l
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15

AILcF NEc OdHQnGL ldDtS Was WEI cleared of all the nice tiings wibcn the several courses provided, Toast master J. F. Morrison dropped the ggvaI, bringing the guests to order and called upon Mayor George Neale to speak to the toast of ''Dr. Caven as a Citizen" This was a well received address. Mr. NeaIe paid Dr. Casen s- beautiful tribute when he said that upon assuming the -cfiice of chief sx- ecutive of this city le did so with fear and trembling, and only hopeu to aim at the lofty ideals which Dr. Caven. as mayor, had carried out to the everlasting benefit of the peUpie of Bfsbee. Mir. Neale spoke feelingly of the loss the city would suffer in me departure Of so excellent a citizen, ana hoped that he would come back to his old friends again.
 pr. Caven was then called upon anu showed that he was deeply effected by the occasion '1 will leave here with profound regret said Dr. Cayen, feeling that I leave behind me the dearest friends I have On earth. My stay. during the years Of my work in Bfsbee. has been one Of pleasure. and ! have at all times had the besJ ln- terests of this city at heart Wherever I go | saalI think of my many frieaes and shall always have tae sieeisest in terests Of this city at heart"
 Dr. F. E. Shine followed Dr. Csasen and spoke many words of praise. for his medical endowmen.s and of hts good work while living in the city of Bisbee. He closed his fitting remarks bv offering a toast to Dr. Cayen which was drunk by all standing.
 Charles McKean was next called to his feet ana made one of the witty speeches of the evening. He was as his best and pleased the banqueters thoroughly.
 Seth E. Hazard spoke to the toast, .-The Ladies'" He had given the subject deep consideration and the manner in which he handled 1t quite astonished his hearers. He grew e.o- qnent at times. and when he touched upon the exploits of Helen of Troy the guests arose to their feet and ctleersa
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15

ognized him.
 When I began on this case" said Captain Wheeler, 'I had only a bloody vest and pair of shoes to work on. I called on Will White and Denny TwOmey of Bisbee to help nse Through their aid and assistance l have learned who the right man is and was once able to get my hands on him. His brother and consines who came up to Naco with their lawyer protested his innocence. I challenge them to produce him for a fair trial. and as an officer l publicly accuse him as the murderer.
 He is about five feet eight inches tall; weights. 165 pounds; snooxn shayen; dark ruddy complexion; large brown eyes; long. coarse, black hair: mole in forehead to right Of center and over right eye; long, peculiar shaped nose; general expression cruei and brutal. He is an athlete and was once professional long distance run ner. It is rumored among the Greeks that he killed two men in his owr country and Is fugitive from justice from there.
 If some officer in Cochise county were provided with blood hounds fl would have been impossible for the murderer to have made his escape. 4 good pair of blood hounds would cosi only two or three hundred dollars. | provided with these dogs the officers will guarantee the people to appre bend this class of criminals. Tn tAs Watson case here at Bisbee. the Wood ard case at Douglas, the saloon keep CT who was killed at Bakersvilie, thu Rodman case aud this last one the problem of experimenting the perpe trators of those and other foul deedI would be surer and simpler"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
.BISBEE SHOTS WIN
 TELEGRAPH|C MATCH But Scores of the Contesting Teams Show Only One
 Point Difference.

On Sunday the riflemen collected at the range for a telegrapbic contest with the Concord Rifle club of Cali fornia. The day was cloudy with a cold wind blowing from 8 o'clock, the wire from Concord giving their lineup informed the local club it was raining there, so the conditions were some. what similar.
 Ratterree also shot on the local team, but being the last his score was not counted in order to even up the number of each team.
 The local club was anxious till the returns were received from Concord, and showed they had won by the mar row margin of one point.
 Scores-10 shots, 200 yards:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
NE ARE NOT DESCENDED FROM
 MONKEYS, SAYS REV. [. HALEY

image, even though3he is in ruin by his own sin. In his ruins he manifests the noble, the Godlike, the divine. the immortal; his art, his sculpture, his religion, his worship, his society. his conscience. Something more than human here. As man has aspired to- ward and worked along this ideal he has progressed and been a benefactor i to ais fellow men. If not created In the image of God he can never hope to reach immortality. He cannot rise higher than his source or beginning point
 The third broad proposition stated here in this creation paragraph is that man is to have absolute dominion over all the rest of creation. This is to be the natural, norml, expected pro gram &
 It seems a little unreasonable when we contemplate the whirlwind, the ocean wave, the lightning flash, the wild beasts of the forests, the mon sters of the deep, yet at no point has he failed to fulfill his mission. He stands upon a pinnacle waving his seepter declaring 'the world is mine" The dominion of man seems to be complete, but as we pause for a sec ond look we discover that he has from the garden of Eden failed at the most vital point. No matter how potent in dominating others and other things he has m'serably and shamefully failed to dominate himself. Generation after generation he attempts it and thinks he will succeed, but always has he F,s 4 int nF hnf naG God steps in again with another proof of mans original divinity and sgives divine help, Jesus Christ.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
. 

hOI"i = co -"- . |. '.' 'fS' After the contest the men went after the longer ranges, and in spite of the cold wind made some fair scores.
 CIuh nracfice ccoraS.