davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
Over $500 in Fees Paid in By Gan
 didatcs

Henry Green, bookkeeper in the state treasurer's department has been figuring up the amount paid into the state treasury by the various state and district candidates. The amount reached exactly $1,31250. Each county will get it's prorata of this on the state candidates, 50 cents going to each county for each state candidate The largest amount to any county will be about S24, this in cluding the fees paid by some dis trict officers.
 Each state candidate is taxed $37.- 50 as a filing fee. Each congressman pays $10 for each county in his dis trict which amounts in some dis tricts to considerably over $100. Each prosecuting attorney, circuit clerk and other district candidates are United States senators pay no fee. because they are not elected by the people, but chosn by the legislature.
 Most of the fees, of course, are nos paid into the state treasury, but into the county treasury as only candi- dates for the more important offices pay into the state direct.
 Governor Refuses Sixteen Pardons.
 Governor Pindall Saturday put his gubernatorial foot down upon 16 ap- plications for pardon in cases where the defendants were convicted of vio- lating the liquor laws of the state or carrying concealed weapons.
 In explaining his reasons for deny ing the applications for these pardons, the governor practically announced that it would be useless to apply to him for executive clemency for of lenses of this kind. He also declared that it was his intention to enforce the liquor laws of the state to the let ter.
 For a young man who let fall from his pocket a pistol and was shot acci- dentally, he expressed his sympathy, but refused to grant him a pardon, stating that he should have left his pistol at home. In the list of appli- cants for pardons were two women and a blind man, each convicted of carrying concealed weapons, and to each he denied a pardon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-02
AMERICAN SAILORS
GIVEN 4 LUNCHEON
Shore Leave at Annoy Restrict
ed Because of Cholera
Danger.

Annoy, Nov. 1.-Two thousand men
of the second squadron of the Amer
lean feet were allowed to land today
and were served at the reception
grounds with European luncheon and
Chinese dinner. The men are show
ing great disappointment because they
are not permitted to leave the grounds
restrictions having been placed on
them because the authorities do MOI
believe the city is yet free from
cholera. Admiral Sab. of the Chinese
navy, today gave a luncheon in honor
of Admiral Emory and the feet com
manders.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-02
sisbee Precinct Candidates.

Three candidates for precinct Of
ficers, Jay Wilmoth, for constable,
Denny Twomey, for constable and
John Hogan for Justice of the Peace
are well and fay. r0bly known to the
people of Bisbea During their past
official careers there has never been
any adverse criticism of their official
or private acts. Wilmoth and Twomey
have always been ready and willing
to perform their duties, but at the
same time there has been no Dragging
or undue display of authority. They
have gone about their arduCus duties
in a quiet way, but at the same time
they have been determined, discharg-
ing their duties without fear or favor,
treating all alike. Jay Wilmoth and
Denny Twomey are two of the best
peace officers Bisbee has ever had,
and it is safe to say that they will be
reelected by increased majorities as
testimonial of their fitness and a
recognition of faithful services well
performed.
Judge Hogan, during the past two
years has made an ideal justice of
the peace Mention is made else
where in these columns of his record
in Office
BILLY" Clark is the candidate for
the additional Justice of the Peace
in Bisbee. He has been a miner in
Bisbee for several years and is one
of cur foremost citizens, enjoying the
respect and friendship of all who
know him. Mr.. Clark has been an
enthusiastic supporter of the Demo
cratic ticket in Cochise county for
many campaigns. This is the first
time he has ever aspired for office,
and he was urged to make the race
by a host of friends who recognized
his especial fitness for the office on
account of his universal fairness and
ability to deal with all questions which
will be brought before him. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that BILLY" Clark
Is one of the most popular candidates
on the entire ticket and will be elect
ed by a big majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-02
Probate Judge.
School SUPERINTENDENT.

L. v. McCourt, Of Wilcox. the Dem
ocratic. candidate for School Superin-
tendent is one of the leading business
men Of the east end of the county,
He is especially fitted for the position,
being a highly educated man; man
Of good habits and one highly respect
ed by his business associates aud all
who know him. Mr.. McCourt has al
ways taken an interest in educational
affairs. He is a man of family and
has been resident Of Cochise coun-
ty for the past ten years. He can be
depended upon to give the schools Of
Cochise county his undivided atten-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-02

make a precinct tislseI at Lowell
which is receiving the solid support Of
ell the democrats ard a great num-
Der of Republicans. Owen Murphy
served he people of tne Warren dis
trict in Tho capacity Of Justice OF the
Peace IL Bisbee fOr Two years ana
his record in that Office entities him
to the confidence of all the voters. Mr..
Bailey, his running mate at Lowell, is
man who has the respect of all. He
is a cool, fearless, conservative man
and can be depended upon to perform
the duties of his office to the entire
satisfaction of the people without fear
or favor. Mr.. Bailey is a native Of
Texas. He first came to Bisbee in
1898, and in 1899 went with the United
States army to China during the
Boxer trouble. Returning to Cochise
county from the Philippines, Mr..
Bailey was deputy sheriff at Black
Diamond under Sheriff Lewis, which
position he filed with entire satisfac-
ton. Mr.. Bailey is at present en-
ployed at the Spray shaft and is very
popular with all the workingmen with
whom he has come in contact.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-02
County SURVEYOR.

J. s. McNeish, present incumbent in
the office of County Surveyor, was
elected 10 the Office he now holds two
years ago. He received one of the
largest znajorities given any aspirant
for office at that time and not a woro
has ever been heard of his administra-
ton that has not been commendatory
Mr.. McNeish's ability as an engineer
is no better attested than in the fact
that he is now enjoying one Of the
finest private practices of any civil
or mining engineer who has ever lived
in Bisbee. His fealty to the Demo
cratic party, however, has prompted
him to again accept the nomination
unanimously at the hands of his
friends-the entire Democracy of Co
chise.
Mac" will do about al the county
surveying for Cochise for the next two
years.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-02

The Democratic precinct ticket OF
lowell and Bisbee is certain OF cleo
ton. Owen Murphy, the Democratic
candidate for Justice of the Peace a.
Lowell. and L. r. Bailey for constab!c,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-02
Justice Of the Peace.

John w. Hogan, present incumbent
of the office of Justice of the Peace
in Bisbee precinct, was nominated for
reelection by the recent precinct con
vention In just recognition of his worth
as a public servant. That he will be
reelected goes without saying for his
BUSINESS and fairness on the bench
places him in the unique position oil
being the choice not only of his own
party but of the people of Bisbee pre-
cinct as a whole, regardless of politi-
cal utilization or belief
Judge Hogan is a native OF the good
old state Of Missouri, and his early
fight, while the son of poor farm
er, for not only an education. but for
his very existence as well, served to
bring out at an carly point in his ca
reer the qualities that make for good
American worth and manhood.
Coming to Bisbee in 1898 Mr.. Hogan
entered the employ of the Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining company
as a clerk in the grocery department
of that concerns store, finally, in rec,
ognition of his faithful service, be-
coming manager of that department
and holding this latter position for
many years until elected two years
ago to the Office he has so well filed.
Judge Hogan formerly served the
city of Bisbee as an Alderman, and his
record as a member of the city coun-
eli is one of faithful attention to the
duties attaching to the Office.
Judge Hogan will be returned to the
office as his own successor by healthy
majority. He is a property owner and
man of family and enjoys the respect
and esteem of his fellow townsmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-02
County Recorder.

Charley Mcdonald, it is conceded
by all partisans, is conducting the
best regulated recorders Office in the
territory of Arizona. Doing so seems
to be his speciality. He has made the
peoples desires his pleasure. To dwell
upon his many good qualities or TO
eulogize his fitness would be to tim.
pugn the intelligence of a public to
which he is but too well known.
Charley Mcdonald, should he live and
so desire, may yet serve in his pres
ent capacity many terms.
Probate Judge.
Frank Goodbody has made Cochise
county a model Probate Judge. In
the course of his term of Office Mr..
Goodbody has been called upon to ad-
minister upon many estates and his
decisions and distribution of property
have been made in the interest of all
concerned at the least possible ex-
pense and delay. During his term of
Office he has won the confidence and
respect OF all having business before
the probate court. Well versed In the
law his decisions have never been
questioned and the affairs of the
widows and orphans in Cochise coun-
ty have been safe In his hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-02
DEMOCRATIC
ENTHUSIASM HIGH
70 mtinued from First Page.

Continued from First Page
every man, woman and child In the
county who has lived here any length
of time. For Charles Locking has
lived in the county since he was three
years old, having been reared on
ranch and having been educated at
Tombstone. This knowledge of the
people of the county will be of ines
Unable advantage to him In the dis
charge of the duties of his Office.
No attempt has been made In the
present campaign to assail the char
acter OF the Democratic nominee for
sheriff, for such an attempt could
meet with but one response. Charles
Lockling's life has been an open book.
He has no past other than that to be
found in Cochise county. Those who
know him best think most highly of
him, and the longer they know him
the better they like him. This for
the reason that he is and has always
been fair in his dealings with all men,
and has always shown himself to be
man of good moral character and
strong mentality.
Locking Is not man who has been
reared in the lap of luxury, and who
, mas never known the lot of the toller.
Since reaching manhood, until two
years ago, he has been a toiler in the
mines of the Copper queen company,
aud numbers among his closest friends
those who labored with him day
after day. Although for the past two
years he has been q. business man, he
has never changed his attitude to
wards those who were his first and
dearest friends. But during that two
years of business In Bisbee he gave
an opportunity for the business men
of the city to study his character.
Their opinion is found in the fact
that regardless of politics, a large
number of his Republican friends are
among his enthusiastic supporters.
Sober, industrious, upright, impair
tial, and untrammeled by pledges to
any cult or faction. Charles Locking
bids fair to make Cochise county the
most ideal sheriff it has ever had.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
'Xl9p'fka|g!1|l 'Xl9p' ka|g!1| |I|]|I lzRgal1n

rights that the landlady has. should advise
the girl to take with her some one who under
stands German and to have the terms OF he'
contract thoroughly understood and in writing.
Not only should she understand it all herself.
but the pension keeper, aIso. Much trouble anu
ANNOYANCE would be spared if all foreigners
would take these precautions. 1t may seem su-
perfuous when one is received graciously
and cordially and everything seems so partlcu-
larly friendly and charming, but events nave
proved the wisdom of being prepared LOT
change in the temperature of the pension keep
ers feelings and forewarned is at least fore
armed
SETTLED IN A COSEY ROOM.
THE student locates herself in a small but
comfortable room for which she pays 125 marks
a month / dare not quote lower figure. al
though there are some simple German houses
where board and room can be had for 100 marks.
Still unless these are well recommended by Amer
leans I should not try them; neither the rooms
nor other conditions likely to be suitable.
and the hard work that the student expects to
do under the new conditions and In the new
climate will require that she be comfortable
and well fed.
so now having settled her in her pleasant
little room. which looks out to a wide court,
and for which she is paying 125 marks a month.
including light and heat. 1 think she win need
no further directions about making it homellke
and cosey. The girl who is going to be away
from home for a year must have a few. but very
few Of her own home thngs-her college flags.
her couch pillow covers, for which pillows can be
bought cheaply at the large stores in Berlin a
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
INSTINCT OF MOTHERHOOD.
Margaret Deland Defines It as "The Ex-
auisite Blossom of Animalism."

IAN exquisite blossom OF pure aniInalsm' Is the
way Mrs. Margaret Deland defined the instinct OF
motherhood in a talk before the League for Polit-
caI Education at the Hudson Theatre yesterday
morning. Mrs DeIand's talk was entitled The
Change in the Feminine IDEAL" and IN the course
of IT she touched on divorce. free love, woman
suffrage and few other modern problems IN q
way that made her hearers sit up and look as II
they wondered how they ought TO take It.
The speaker began with whack at the mothers
Of the present generation.
I'VE have come she said, Ito appreciate the
fact of mothers Inconsistencies concerning
the right of child not to be born. The maternal
instinct is beginning to strike its roots into
spiritual responsibilities. We beginning
Just beginning, alas!-to say that when parents
who are unable TO support child in physical and
moral and intellectual weII-beng bring such a
child into the world. they social criminals.
Contrast our mothers ideas of large families with
that! Quantity, not quality.
Divorce Mrs. DeIand called supreme individual
ISM, the most serious expression of the modern
trend toward ndividualism IF my happiness IN
remarrying lessons in my brothers eyes the i'm
portance of the permanence of marriage then
will L give up my happiness she declared The
people who content with a legal separation
when marriage is uncomfortable, the people who
say I'VE will part and remarry best pleases
u.s." these people directly attacking society.
Mrs. Deand avowed, because they attack the
permanence of marriage which the family.
state. society and civilization rest
This ndividualism" she added. 'is leaning
chastely under the guise of a high perception of
affinities toward free love To make individual
sires the standard in social questions is danger
TO an alarming degree
Then Mrs Deland turned this matter of suf-
frage for which the new woman is clamoring."
and warned said wOmsi. stop and reflect
with what terrible elements she is playing" The
speaker thought that If women voted there ought
educational qualification far far strfcter
than that which has accomplished so little for
men
I'VE have suffered many things at the hand OF
Patrick the ignorant voter" she said THE new
woman would add Bridget. also. If / object 10
giving the ballot to the ignorant negro ought not
to object giving it to his far siilier sister,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

The new Ronney hat is big hat with great
Deal Of dash about has high crown, brim
that projects 10 the left with slight upward
foll and Slopes gradually to the right The high
crown is draped rather loosely with some soft ma
terial The trim is lined and the set on
the right. resting partly the brn and partly
against the side Of the crown.
The Ange Pitou is another hat. with tall
crown but rather narrow brfm. Covered with taf-
feta and bcrdered with a braid of panne 10 match.
II is extremely taking. There is invariably plume
rather far back on the left side. These hats are
usually shown tn neutral cOlOrs.
Rosettes Of all kinds were never so much used
a. at present in many ways a single rose
or d bunch Of fOrget-me-nots is set in the midst
CT a great rosette in elaborate effect Many TO
series are made Of gold and silver tissue ribbons.
Persian and Egyptian designs made Of colored
metallic tissues are exceedingly beautiful.
A little touch Of trimming that is becoming more
ard more popular q soft lace ruffie the under
SIDE Of a broad brimmed straw hat. The lace is
wide and Is fastened only at the under corner "f
tie brim and crown. that the effect is some
tflrg like that OF a Charlotte Corday cap worn
urder a hat. This viii be extremely becoming TO
certain faces.
Ia feathers the ostrich always leads, and in sizes
frcm pompon and tip 10 amazon. Heron and para
disc aigrettes are used for dress hats, while for
street simpler styles Of quills wings and pom
l,ons are preferred Brush effects popular CIV
ing military touch. and with the brush seen
5et beads forming fesoons. Another striking
rnent Is a wreath formed by row Of sparrows
mounted on q wire.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Millinery for Spring.

Smaller hats have been expected for spring. but
as they arrive little decrease is seen, and the
hats again run through all the sizes, from small
large and very large. There is this be said,
however. in verifcation of the prophecy, and that
is the large hats less numerous than formerly.
In shapes three-cornered turbans trcorns are
oval. narrow in width with large drumlke crowns.
new hats have distinctly larger crowns than for
merly. which OF divers shapes, such conical
bell shape, zig topped. domed, plain straight and
the Tam o Shanter.
The new colors pleasing and show distinct
effort toward the aesthetic by avoiding all crude
tones. One shade called lotus is to be COM
pared only with that dull color in old tapes
tries. Another color is tapestry pink, soft.
dainty shade. There beautiful tones in
gray this season which have both blush and
hrownish tints. A shade called jockey is rather
conspicuous but pretty when carefully used. II is
nearly like emerald or malachite green. All the
popular shades of last retain their favor
millinery.
In hat trimmings there much variety and
elaboration ever. Flowers and foliage take rank
first favorjtes, and flowers and grasses made
up into aigrette and pompon effect even more than
before especially the tail colonel pompon, which
is popular in Paris. Not only roses but flowers
that never before seen hats much I'm
evidence now IT sizes from a forget -me-not to a
flower ten inches III diameter Some of this
sons novelties beautiful magnolias In white,
with touches Of green and pale pink well
pond lilies irisand peonies and tulips. These
Ioug-stemmed flowers erect, adding
greatly the height effect
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Miss Mabel F. Doyen. who has been for ,n'
last two years the head worker Of Asacos Se'lls.
ment, at No. 50 Sands street Brooklyn' NA'
start on Monday for Los Angeles, where $40
expects to remain for two months
Jacob ~ Riis will talk on True Americans
and Nine Fuii-ko will present a series OF 'O"sN
and Legends of Old Japan" at the forty-SeNe'''
assembly of the Colonial Daughters Of the Se'
enteenth Century. to be held at the Plerrep0n'
Assembly Rooms. Ne 15S Pierrepont sue0-
Brooklyn at 5 o'clock March 10
At the annual meeting Of the Daughters -
the Revolution held at the Hotel Belmont 4A''
Tuesday, the following officers were unSiii'O1'
" elected: Regent. Mrs Zeb Mayhem ni9'
vice-regent Mrs. Ashbel r Fitch, second VIZ
regent Mrs William Fl HOtchkin: recolus
secretary. Miss Jessie s. Nook, correSpV"u'
secretary, Mrs George Is. Wallis. treasurer W..
Wilbur +. wakeman. registrar. Mrs f'eiil"
+. Fischer historian. Mrs William j. Ftai us
librarian, Mrs Ralph Waldo; curator. MIS-
Goidschmidt: chapia.n. the Rev Edgar 80
jr. The retiring regent OF the society IS - -
John H Abeel. OF No. las West 7Sd street
the former recording secretary. Mrs Ieo ~
hew.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

year abroad is not to be strictly student year;
who is going for rest, change or for any other
reason, and who wishes to gain the benefits of
the Old World culture. She, too, has 5000
to spend. and wishes to make the most OF
it. OF course, she has enough to rush about
in the summer with a personally conducted
party of tourists dashing into this city, and
through its galleries. seeing not seeing this
that, and coming home with the glory of
European travel clinging TO her skirts. but not
much more in her head than a confused idea
of what she has seen, and impressions that will
wear away before the winters SHOWS are on
the ground. This aSsuredly is not the way to
see Europe. My young student for shall
still call her such, though she is not going to
specialize, get much for her years work
If she has any knowledge of German she
take exchange conversation companion and
do some reading with her. This will help her
in her enjoyment of the German plays, modern
and classic, which she Will want to She
go concerts and the opera occasionally.
She attend the lectures In English In the
galleries and museums of which there are
several good courses given every year. She
cultivate the acquaintance of German peo-
pie, and study them and learn to like and re
spect their good qualities.
HER APPEARANCE.
Let me impress upon the student be par
ticular always about her appearance-that is, TO
keep her clothes in perfect order and to present
a faultessly personal appearance at all
times. The Berlin climate is hard the ward
robe especially in the winter, with its stormy
days and dampness She will therefore find it
necessary to be more than usually careful about
having her skirts and outer clothing well cared
for. / have often heard girls say that they
have a chance to wear out old clothes in Ger
many, and that may be true; but keep the old
clothes clean and in order and they may do. al
though | do not think the advice is very sound
There is nothing like maintaining ones self
respect and this do only if is neatly
dressed. I impress this upon the student be-
cause / have seen so many who lose much by
allowing themselves to be swamped by careless
ha bits.
"And here is word: In centres of
culture and intellect there is aristocracy but
that OF individual worth: the stranger will take
her own place whether she has the command of
$500 year 5000: individual worth is the
thing and the only thing, that counts. She can
prove this. and her position among her own sort
is assured though she had been born
among them. She needs further credentials
Introduction. 1t may take her q little time
If she is shy but In the end she will come into
her If she loses sight of herself and takes
the feasts that provided for her. she will re-
she has gathered.