davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
"FR|zOLES" IS IN TROUBLE
 ONCE MORE
Mexican, Well Known to Police of City, Rolls Fellow Prisoner for S40.00-Found Drunk Near Naco.

'FTijoles" has turned up again. Any time that "Friioles" does not turn up in police circles it is because he is either here or in Tombstone serving out some sentence for a mis- demeauor. He is easy going and good-natured, and feels most at home when he is under arrest on some charge.
 This time FTijoles is wanted on a charge of having rolled" a fellow prisoner to the tune of about $40. After he had done this he escaped from the chain gang, on which he was working, and started toward Naco. Frijoles was serving out a sentence imposed upon him some time ago for assisting another Mexican in stealing a sack Of coal. which they tie of vino"
 In the case under discussion, a man was thrown in jail the other day who was so filthy that the officers refused to search him Friioles. however, at tended to the job. and found on the person of his fellow prisoner the princely sum of $40. He immediately transferred the account to his own person.
 This occurred probably last Friday or Saturday. Yesterday morning FriioIes, who has never attempted such a thing before. made his escape from the chain gang. Officers Geo. Humm and Frank Bauer. who were on their way from NacO to Lowell. dis covered him and "compadre' lying beside bridge. They knew that Frijoles was supposed to be at work on the chain gang and immediately placed him under arrest.
 Upon their arrival at Lowell they notified Deputy Sheriff Bill White Of this city. who immediately went over after the prisoner. In searching the prisoner he found S6.75, all that was left of the original S4O.. Frijoles and his companion were both drunk and had evidently been having high old time with the stolen money
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
DRILLING A WELL
 FOR WATER SUPPLY
For Prisoners Who Will Work
 on the New Prison.

FLORENCE. June 29.-(Special.)- Work was started here last week drilling a well for the prisoners who will be put to work on the preliminary work for the new territorial peniten- tiary just as soon as water is struck
 The well is now pretty well down and when water is struck big force of prisoners will be brought over under a strong guard and the first tap of work will be under way
 The Dunkards refused to consider any radical change in the feminine headgear. The wise Dunkards have probably been getting prices on Mer- " Widow hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
ADVANCE CLERKS
 ID HIGHER SALARY
Phoenix and Douglas PoStotti2e Forces Benefit - Other
 Washington News.
Special to the Review

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Carl B. Scholefied has been appointed forest guard on the Santa Rita national for est; Wm- w. Wilson and Frank Wal drop on San Francisco national forest.
 The postmaster general has an nOunced the following postmasters will take place in Arizona postofiices on July 1st: Phoenix, one clerk from S600 to $500; one carrier from $500 to $500: three carriers from 800 to SI, ,000 each. Douglas two clerks from $500 to $900; two carriers from $500 to $500 each.
 The postolfices at Iron King. and Aztec Hillside, will become domestic money order offices on July l.
 Cecil l. McReynolds, of Bisbee. has been admitted to practice before the interior department
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
MANY VISIT AIRDomE.

There were many visitors to the Airdome Sunday night, and all seem ed of the opinion that it was a feature which had been needed. The pro grarN was only fair, but the breeze and the open air seats with tables at which refreshments could be served at any time during the performance, were delightful in the extreme. The service in the cold drink line was not all that could be desired, but this will doubtless be improved. w. T.. Tupper. formerly with the Royal in Bisbee. win take charge of the Air Home
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
BOX RENT TO-DAY.

Today is the last one in which those who have rent boxes in the postoffice can keep them from being declared vacant. The windows will close tonight at o'clock. All boxes the rent of which have not been paid by that lime will be declared vacant
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
HOME FROM GLOBE.

Attorney Seth E. Hazard returned from Globe Sunday, where a suit in which hr. Hazard acted as attorney and involved the ownership of some valuable mines, was compromised in favor of the Keystone company, which be represented.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
ARE AT HOME.

NIT. and Mrs. Chas. M McKean and Mir and Mrs. B. NJ Pattison are at home from a trip to the Huachuca mountains, where they spent several days on a recreation trip. They re port that the place is an ideal one in which to take a few days rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
FIRST CAR OF LUMBER
 FOR COUNTRY CLUB
Arrives and Work of ConStruC-
 ton Will Start at Once,

The first car of lumber for the new country club arrived yesterday and the work of construction will be started at once. In fact the prelimi- naries are under way.
 Work is to be rushed by the con tractor as fast as possible and mem bers aIs counting the weeks when the handsome and commodious big club house at Warren will be formal ly opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
srEvE ADAMS, TRIAL.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, June %. Examination of veniremen summon ed in the case of Steve Adams, charg- ed with tho murder of Arthur Col |lins, was begun in the district court here today. It is expected jury can be secured by tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

Some amusement was caused by the figure of a man on the 900 yard but returning the fire from the fir ing line. The game YVES to fire shots in 20 seconds.
 Apgar and Ives led off with hits each. Hurst made high score with { hits. being in the head. Mitchell said the man only had one head but two legs so he started in to cripple him and got hits. Score Rapid Fire
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
CHILDREN fIt

It is reported that many children of the city are III. This is especially true of the infant children. many of whom are said to be i'll with what is known as rsnnlmer complaint"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

A New Jersey preacher advises men to let their wives have the last word always. And we suppose they pay him salary to hand out such advise as that,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

President Castro of Venezuela may he interested in the announcement that Secretary of State Root has gone to Muldoon's place in New York to be trained into fighting trim
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

much time, diligence and patience in preparing their pupils for Sundays and the result was q credit to tieir laboTs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

Tn a caucus with marked evidences of enthusiasm, 1t was unanimously voted to back with the whole State strength of seventy eight votes. the candidacy of Representative James 5. sherman. of Utica. In accepting the caucus instructions to present Sher- mans name in the convention tomor- row. State Chairman Woodruff said that he had been informed that tho candidacy of John Hays Hammond had been withdrawn and that if desired by New York. Colorado would there fore gave way on the roll call to New York In order to get Sherman's name early before the delegation; that he had official asurances also of the sup port of number of other States. es. pecially including Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Indiana. Maine, Iowa and Idaho.
 The men in the delegation who have been working since they arrived here first to secure the undivided support of the delegates for the Presidential can- didacy of Governor Hughes and then for a unanimous vote for Sherman who has at all times been thes personal choice of majority of the delegation, failed in the first but brilliantly suc- ceeded in the second. The Hughes men were among the most enthusias. tic in their support of Sherman In the caucus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
ADMINISTRATION FAvORs
 DOLLIVER AND CUMMINS

Washington, June is.--Apprehension that any further indications of the preference of Secretary Taft in the matter of his running mae on the Re- publican ticket might jeopardize his chances for the Presidential nomina- tion having been removed by the result of the first ballot at Chicago today, significant hints were dropped tonight that the same reason for restraint in that matter no longer existed.
 It is known that there has been a consant exchange of telegrams between Washington and Chicago regarding the procedure in the convention tomorrow, and attention is being called to the fact that the President, seconded by Sec retary Taft only forty-eight hours ago, allowed the statement to en1anate from the White House that either Senator Deliver or Governor CumminB of Iowa would be acceptable as second on the ticket, with Secretary Taft.
 As Senator Deliver has already sig nifed his indisposition to accept the nomination, 1t is therefore deduced that the logical administration candidate is the man who first opened in the West the great question of tariff reform at the hands of the Republican party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
THREE OFFERS MADE
 FOR E.MOOSE" BAXTER

Three offers were made yesterday for John r. Baxter, known as the Moose" One of them came from George Lennon. of St. Paul. and the others were from Mobile and New Or leans. Baxter said last night that he would probably go to St. Paul.
 That Baxter. after his release by Montgomery. had no trouble in getting another position. was evident from the promptness with which offers were made to him. His playing in the South has been satisfactory from most points Of view and his career has been watched with interest by the baseball people of the South.
 Charlie Frank. of New Orleans, who wanted him. asked that he meet the team in Little Rock today. Baxter has not announced when he would leave the citv.
 Call for Fama NaciOna1 cigars, you get ten cent smoke for 5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
SUNDAYSCHOOL WORK
GREAT CONVENTION BEGINS IN
 LOUISVILLE.
International Association is welcomed To Kentucky MetropoIis--Thous- ands of Delegates And visi-
 tors Are Present.

Louisville, Ky, June 1S-With sd- dresses of welcome by official repre- sentatives of the city and state. the twelfth triennial convention of the In, ternational Sunday School Association began here today at the armory.
 President J. J. McLsren of Toronto, responded in behalf of 1000 delegates and twice that many visitors. repre- senting a Sunday School membership of ts,0O0. 900 in the United States. Canada. Mexico and sections of Europe. Asia, Africa and South America.
 The first session was occupied large ly with memorial addresses for Rev. pr. John Potts, former head of the In- ternational Lesson Committee. Chief among the speakers was Rev. A C. Crews, of Toronto. who had as his sub ject. "The Loved Son of Canada"
 Three sessions will be held daily. the convention ending June g. The most important matter to come before the convention is the resolution of the Lessons Committee in ses- sion here asking the body to empower them to prepare a graded course of les sons for all Sunday Schools that desire to use 1t. Every indication points to the adoption of the resolution which will mark the beginning of what is regarded by international officers as an advance step of unusual importance.
 pr. Alfred Rowland, of London Chairman of the British section of the lesson committee and A. c. Clews. de- livered the principal addresses at the evening session.
 The committee on nominations recom- mended the selection of the following officers: President. John Stiles. Louis vile, Ky; Life member of the Execu- tive Committee. Justice ]. J. MacLarenl Toronto; Treasurer, Fred A. Wells, of Chicago; Assistant Treasurer, George W Bailey, Philadelphia; Recording Secretary, Rev. Joseph Clark, of Ohio; Assistant Recording Secretary, D. D. McCaeferty, Pittsburg.
 The report will be acted on later, when the remaining offices to be filled are considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
WILL AID TAFT
 IN HIS COMING CAMP

Washington. June 1S-"Until the con ventfon made A nomination every Ra- publican had a right to have his choice" said Senator Foraker tonight, after hearing of the nomination of Secretary Taft for the presidency.
 But now it is no longer a question of men. but a question of party. In this way Secretary Taft becomes my candidate for the presidency and while under all the circumstances can prob ably do but little. yet shall do all l can to help elect him. Republicans will now quit contending among them selves, and turn all their guns on the common enemy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
SHE'S TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Birmingham, June 1S--(Special J. Mrs. J, W. Kicks has filed suit for Sl, 900 in the City Court against the Southern Belle Telephone Company, al- legink that she was damaged because she had a telephone in her home and her name was not in the book issued by the company.
 She states in the petition that she was greatly iuconYenienced and other wise put out by the failure of the com many to put her name in the book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
SENATOR'S NAMED FOR
 COL. WHEY'S FUNERAL

Washington. June 1S.-The following Senators were today appointed by Vice. President Fairbanks to attend the fu- neral of Representative Wiley of Ala bama. at Montgomery. Ala, Saturday: John H. Bankhead and Joseph F. John ston, Alabama; A, O. Bacon. Georgia; F. M. simmons. North Carolina; A. J. McLaurln. Mississippi: W. M. Crane, Massachusetts: E. J. Burkett, Me- braska, and James B. Frazier, Tennes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
GEORGIA OoNeREssMEN.
AEesars. Bartlett and AdamsOn are
 nominated

Indian Springs, Ga. June 1s-Charles I. Bartlett. Congressman from the Sixth Georgia District, was nominated in the District Democratic Convention which met here today. to succeed him self.
 ConRressnan Bartlett received S,373 votes to s,937 for his opponent, O. H. Bloodworth, in the party primary. His nomination was made unanimous by the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
FAIRBANKS WIRES CoNGRATULA-
 TIONS TO NOMINEE.

Indianapolis, June 18-Vice President Fairbanks at his home received the news of the nomination of MT. Taft and at once sent the following mes- sage:
 Hon. W. H. Taft. Washington, D. C., Accept my most cordial congratuIa- tions upon your nomination and best wishes for a successful administration.
 c. w. Fairbanks"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
ROOSEVELT
 IS DELIGHTED Expresses Satisfaction on Taft's Victory. WELL FITTED FOR PRESIDENCY Says Country is Indeed to Be
 Congratulated. President Declares That Taft Is The Most Upright of Represe.ta-
 dyes And Most Fearless
 ef Champions
WELL FITTED FOR PRESIDENCY

Washington. June 1S-Immediateiy on receiving news of the nomination of Secretary raft for the Presidency, President Roosevelt said:
 .T feel that the country Is indeed to be congratulated upon the nomination of MT. Taft. I have known him in- timately for many years and I have peculiar feeling for him because throughout that ime we worked for the same object with the same pur- poses and ideals. l do not believe. there could be found in all the country a man so well fitted to be President. He is not only absolutely fearless. ab- solutely disinterested and upright. put he has the widest acquaintance with the nations needs. without and within and the broadest sympathies with all our citizens. He would be as em- phatically a president of the plain people as Lincoln, yet not Lincoln htm- self would be freer from the least taint of demagogy, the least tendency to arouse or appeal to class hatred of any kind. He has peculiar and intimate Knowledge of and sympathy with the needs of our people-of@the farmer, or the wage worker. of the business man of the property owner.
 NO matter what a mans occupation or social position, no matter what ms creed. his color or the section or the country from which he comes, IT nc IS an honest, hard working man who tries to do his duty toward his neighbor and toward the country, he can rest assured that he will have in MT. Taft the most upright of representatives and the most fearless of champions MT. Tart stands against privilege and he stands prominently for the broad American citizenship which lies at the fountain head of government"
 SECRETARY TAFT SAYS
 HE IS VERY HAPPY.
 Washington, June 16--"Words do not find themselves at a time like this. I do not deny that am very happy"
 This was the response of Secretary William Howard Taft to request for an expression of his views on his nom- ination for the Presidency. The sen- tances did not come easily. Throughout the afternoon preceding the announce ment of his nomination, the Secretary has been laboring under suppressed nervous tension. The atmosphere of his offices was electric with excite ment. Notwithstanding the great per sonal interest that he had in the pro- ceedings at Chicago, a thousand miles away. Secertary Taft did not permit politics to interfere for a moment with his transaction of official business as Secretary of War. in the intermissions of the receipt of bulletins from the convention, the Secretary disposed of several important departme ental Ques- tions and when his nomination for the Presidency was announced, his desk practically was cleared of import ant official business. Throughout the afternoon. the private office of Secre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
Ahnmnon Renominated.

Warm Springs. Ga. June 1s.-con- gressman W. c. Adamson was today renominated for Congress by the Fourth District Democratic Convention. MT, Adamson had no opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
nTr pou iu North CaroIIna.

Raleigh, N. C., June 1S.-The Demo- cratic convention of the Fourth Dis- trict today nominated Edward W. Pou for his fifth term in Congress. Dele- gates to the Denver Convention were Instructed to vote for William J. Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

Pale Delicate Women and GlrIe
 The old Standard GROVES TASTELEss CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system For grown people and children. soc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
Provision for Relief.

Washington. June 1s.-An amount or money which Is hoped will be adequate for all purposes has been placed at the disposal of Major stephen M. Foote or the coast artillery. who has been di- rected to take charge of the measures for the relief of persons made desti- tute by the floods in Louisiana.
 Major Foote will proceed promptly with the measures of relief.
 Reports received at the War De- partnient show that conditions are bad below Alexandria, and in the Black river country of Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
PrPsI-cnLA

PEPsI-C0LA.
 It Isn't dope. Quenehes thirst, fresh- ems you for more work, even in hot weather. Tn bottles, Sc. Phone 20o2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
RED RIVER BREAKS
THoUsANDs OF ACRES OVERFLOW
 ED IN LOUISIANA.
Government Places Adequate Amount of Money at Disposal of Major Foofe to Relieve Fiood
 Sufferers.

Aiexandris. La. June 1s.--A break In the Red River levee occurred near here today.
 About 1000 acres of land was over Anwed from the break and the pros pects are that the damage will be con fined to this area.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

We have Q splendid et0cHk of fancy groceries and are ready to take your orders. DOwe's Bakery, HIS Montgom- cry Street. Telephone 2414.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
RACE ON FOR
 SECOND PLACE

tContinued From Page One,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

Call for Fama NaciOnal cigars, you get a ten cent smoke for 5c.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
The 'NeWtoWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday. March 6, 1908.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BetheY.
NOTABLE DAY AT THE CONGRE-
 GATIONAL CHURCH.

NOTABLE DAY AT THE CONGRE-
 GATIONAL CHURCH.
 Sunday was day memorable in the history of the First Congregational church of Bethel. Even before service the audience room of the church began to fill rapidly till every pew was occu- pied and many chairs brought up from the Sunday school room below. The occasion was the regular Communion service but made particularly touching because of the number of young lives who were to join upon confession of their faith in Jesus Christ. This is the reward of the faithful work of the young pastor, Rev Albert Steele, which resulted from services held dur ing the week of prayer. And as the pastor arose to address the class he was deeply moved and spoke of Paul's words, "Who is weak and am weak? who is offended, and I burn not?" as being his own experience in his sympa- thy with and anxiety for these young lives. who were about to confess Christ before men. The service was marked throughout by its simplicity. For an offertory the choir sang softly Just as I am without one plea" and the audi ence joined in the singing of that hymn of the ages Come Thou Fount of Ev- cry Blessing." The front of the church was reserved for the persons to be received into membership. Six came from other churches joining by letter, 20 young men ard IA young la dies joined on confession of faith. The baptismal service was most impressive and Rev MT Davis of Plumtress assist ed the pastor in the service. Rev Mir Steele spoke most impressively from the fifteenth chapter of John on the mutual dependence of the vine and branches. The present membership of the church is $50 and upon the printed program distributed throughout the church were these significant words, Increase in numbers ought to mean increase in efficiency for service" The Bethel church is to be congratulated upon securing for its leader one who so sincerely labors and breaches the truths of the Blessed Gospel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
Monroe.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Alfred s. Edwards of Fairfield has opened the grain mill at Stepney Depot and will be there every Monday, We'd nesday and Saturday. It is welcome news to Monroe people as it will be a great convenience. He is a hustling young business man and the success of the business is assured. .. r
 Fred A. Rau has sold his milk route to George Quick of Huntington. This leaves a surplus of milk in East Vil- lage which seems hard to dispose of to advantage. +s
 The Grange held an interesting ses- sion on Friday evening with full at tendance. The next meeting will be Friday evening, March 13. when the subject for.discussion will be "Corn, " with readings and musical selections.
 Charles E. Beardsley of Shelton, an up-to-date carpenter, has taken the contract to make extensive repairs on the former Van Duyne place.
 Miss Lima Clark is visiting friends in Shelton. .@ ..
 William Blakeman and Fred Sherman are the latest victims with the grip.
 Theodore Hubbell and wife, with Ethel Fair, were guests at E. c. Shel- tons. Sunday. ... ~=
 The many friends of Mrs Robert Sin clair are glad to hear she is getting along so nicely. She expects to come home soon.
 Mrs Andrew Rau, who has been quite sick, is now able to be around the house.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
Lyons Plains.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Minnie Lyons of Bridgeport spent few.days with her.grandmother on the Plains, last week. ...
 The entertainment at the Emmanuel church, Tuesday evening, was quite a success and netted nice sum of money which will go toward the church for re- pairs. ...." "... @
 MT and Mrs Marvin of Northfeld entertained the Evening Whist club on Thursday evening.
 Mrs Elizabeth Brady's eyes are much better. She is being treated by Dr Wilson of Bridgeport. .....
 Miss Eddice White and Miss Georgia Lyons are visiting her aunt in Jersey City tor a few days.
 Master Douglas Williams has gone to New York to visit his aunt for few days. r/