davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
(Phoenix Republican,

The government seems to be harder pressed for competent employees than anybody else these days and examina- tions are held frequently to secure eligibles to fill vacancies in the vari- ous branches of the public service. If one seeks employment of this sort he ought to be able to find something to ais liking in a short time if he has any considerable qualification for any thing from open field work to high class professional or office work. All that is necessary is to keep ones eyes open and watch the announce ments of civil service examinations which are held every week or so. Among those to be held soon and par ticulars concerning which can bz learned of the local board of examin- CTS whose office is at the territorial capitol, are the following:
 Scientific assistant, department of agriculture, salaries ranging from SS40 to S2,000 per annum, depending upon experience and qualifications. These positions are both males and females and of varying requirements age limit 20 years or older; examina- ton to be held Oct 14.-15.
 Highway or railway engineer and irrigation engineer. In these posi-
 tions the salaries range from s2,000
 to $2,500. Considerable technical ed
 ucation and experience is required to | I'll them. Age limit IS to 40 years These examinations will not be made
 locally, but applicants must appear before medical officers of the army i navy. Indian or public health and ma riBG service of the army, on October 19.
 On October 21 there will be an ex | animation here and elsewhere where
 civil service boards are maintained ot | applicants for rls position cf aid, fol
 males only, in the division of physica
 aathropOlogy, in the natural museum
 This position pays $50 with an d
 vancement as vacancies occur. The
 examination will be only in the com
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
THE PIMA COUNTY FRAUDULENT MARROW euAeE BONDS.

John E. Wright, chairman of the re publican meeting ai Tucson, had the audacity to mention the fraudulent narrow guage bonds. saddled upon the taxpayers of that county whHe a re- publican delegate was representing Arizona in the halls of congress. MT. Wright. in speaking of the bond ma- ter, however, neglected to mention this fact. His statement was to the effect that at the request of the board of supervisors of vsma county, and as result of meeting of the board of supervisors, Mark Smith offered to enter into a contract with the board, as ar attorney. and go to Washington in an endeavor to secure relief from congress from an iniastice which had been done our people Mark Smith was not member Of congress at that time. He was residing in Tucson. en- gagged in the prac' sce of his profes- sion. and the offer |, represent Pima county in this bond matter was first made to Mark Smith by the board. That proposed contract was never carried out. Later. the narrow guage bond matter was taken into the courts. Pima countys interests have | been looked after in the courts by a local attorney and ii is only a few months ago that the supreme court or the United States rendered an ad- verse opinion to tho county, but be- fore that decision was rendered. Mark Smith, as a member of congress, had prepared and introduced in congress a bill giving Pima and Santa Cruz counties relief from this unjust act That bill is now in the committee on | territories in the house Mark Smith pressed it as far {; was advisable at every committee meeting during the last session of congress and only de sisted when it was apparent that il he insisted upon vote that an ad, verse report would be made. This biIl |
 will come up aga,a at the short ses sion. and in a letter received in Tue
 son just before tSe adjournment ol congress. Mark Smith wrote that he expects to get the oill out of the com mittee on territories with favorable report with a little more time for the l education of the members of that
 committee There is about as much sense in this fling ot Mark Smith and
 his record as the recent attempt tC make it appear that at one time Mark
 Smith was in fay9- of joint state hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

Franklin B. Dorr. Of the Dispatch. has been yoked win Lew" Collins in republican headquarters at Bakers
 vile Dorr is supposed to be assigned 10 the duty of watching Collins dur ing the remainder Of the campaign with the purpose Of preventing. il possible, any further harm to the re publican cause from that source The dope printed In the Bisbee Miner by Collins has brought embarrassment to the entire republican organization. be- cause many statements made about Mark smith have heen proven to be false and slanderous; notably. the charge that Mark Smith at one time
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
EUCALYPTUS TREES GRoY
 2 FEET IN 5 MONTHS

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct 13.-The most rapid growth of eucalyptus trees in this section of the country is on the city's property at the city reservoir. The grove of eucalyptus trees set out by the city water commissiin have grown from height of six inches to seven feet and six inches in less than five months. The growth of the trees on the city's land has attracted the attention of hundreds of people ana among them are many who are inter- ested in the growing if eucalytus for timber and fuel. The water conmis- sioners have ten acres of ground set to the trees
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
BATH HOUSE REFUSE
 TO SURRENDER CLOTHING

LONG BEACH. OcI. 13.-Chief of Police Williams today received a let ter from Mrs. Emmet Cochrane. ask ing him to obtain for har the clothing, watch, money and other vaIuables left by her husband at the bathhouse when he went in bathing Sunday, September 13 and disappeared. COch- rane has not been heard from since that time and the bathhouse company will hold the articles left by him until there is proof of his death. or that he is alive. The company maintains that. were it to surrender the clothes and he should be found alive later, a damage suit might be brought against it.
 Cocarane carried ST,O00 life insur- ance but this will not he paid Mrs. Coehrane, it is said, until proof of his death is furnished
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

We advise democrats noi to listen to any offer of trade of votes for any special friend trey may have on the democratic ticket for votes for Cameron. Every candidate for osfiee on the democratic ticket is sure of election The republican leaders in this county are after sppointive of- fiices from Taft. who they hope will he elected and a good showing for Ralph Cameron will do them much more good in their aspirations than the election of any local man OF the republican ticket; this is the reason you hear so much about Cameron But all the trading thar can be done will not help Ralph in id cochise The democrats are marching forward 10 battle without dissension or factional disturbance and this means the great est victory for the democratic party ever recorded in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

. PRESIDENT Wm. Jennings . . Bryan. . . VICE PREsIoENT-John w. . . Kern. . . DEtEGATE TO CONGRESS- . . Hon. Marcus A. Smith. . z CoUNcfL-don. Ben Good . . rich. ( . REINSTATEMENT Bailey, os- . ' car Roberts, Fred Sutter. . @ SHERiFF-CharIes Locking. . DISTRICT ATToRNEY-J. F. z
 . Ross. ( . TREASuRER-J. c. Caliaghan. . PROBATE JUDGE-Frank w. . . Goodbody. ( . REcoRDER-c. A. Mcdonald. 6 . SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT .
 . -L. V. McCourt. [ . SURVEYOR-J. S. McNeish. . SuPERVISoRS-W. Nj. Adam .
 . son, John Rock. [ JUSTICES OF THE PEACE .
 . j. w. Hogan, William, Clark. { . CONSTASLES- = Denny Two .
 . mey, J. Wilmoth. [
 A A A A A A A A A A A a q q A A q
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
w. C. T. U. CONVENTION
 CLOSES IN SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.-The twenty ninth annual convention of the Wom- ems Christian Temperance Union closed in this city today after select ing Pacific Grove as the convention city for 1909. Most of the delegates today took trips around the county, visiting Congress Springs. Alum Rock and Mount Hamilton. Little or no business was transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
PACIFIC FLEET AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Oct. 13,-The cruisers of the Pacific fleet entered the harbor at Honolulu at 80 o'clock this morn ing. The entrance was witnessed by thousands of people who occupied every point of vantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

Boston-Our Globe correspondent wires: The report I wired you Sun day is correct Have just returned from personal inspection. The Ari- zona Commercial Copper Co. has ore in it's Eureka shaft at deptn of about 600 seet. It first appeared in the southeastern corner of the shaft. After the muckers finished cleaning up the bottom of the shaft yesterday, it was found that half of the south compart- ment was in ore for the full width of the shaft. The ore shows 15 feet yer tically on the south wall of the shaft.
 The vein has strengthened up from 55 to 65 degrees, consequently taking longer to go through the hanging wall, and it will be two or three days be- fore the bottom of the 3-compartment shaft is entirely in the vein.
 The ore is of the same character as that in the Black Hawk workings at the old shaft and in the Great East eIn mine of the Superior & Boston Go. It is hematite carrying green carbon ates,-good, lively-looking ore.
 The management was drilling again last night, and will shoot today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
BAKER, JEFFRIEs' OLD
 ADVERSARY, IS KILLED

KANSAS CITY, Oct 1s.-Henry Baker. 42 years old, once noted heavyweight pugilist. was killed by a irain here last night. Baker fongat Tim Jeffries to a standstiil for eight rounds May 19. 1897, in San Francisco. Tn the ninth round. however Jeffries knocked Baker out.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

What has become Of the republican county campaign2 II there is any re publican candidate except Cameron they have all been forgotten by the campaign managers. The cameorn push know that they stsnd no show of getting votes for Cameron if they attempt to carry iae county repubh- can ticket along in the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

advised the acceptance of joint state hood by the people of Arizona. ana
 that he refused statehood for Arizona at the time of the admission of Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

New Mexico had a republican in congress when the jo'nt statehood bill was introduced. and under the lasn- ings of the party whip abandoned his platform pledges and supported the bill. We hate to think what might ,haye happened if Ralph Cameron had been in congress at the same time rep resenting Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

Experimental crops or cotton being gathered in the Buckeye district are showing good returns
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for attenuation leading 70 the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14


 The republican spellbinders are begging the democrats to vote the re publican ticket in Arizona just this once" Sort of charity proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
THE THOMAS SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS. w.i,e For Catalogue SAN ANT ONlo. TEXAS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

Now is the time to save the new commonwealth of arizona and make sure that it win be started and kept under the control of the people. that they may direct it's destinies forever. This can. only he done by a stern and unfaiiing loya!ts to the democrat ic pa1y.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

Perhaps Mark Smith may be able to get another contract with the Southern Pacific when he goes out oi public life next March.-Bisbee Even ing Miner.
 The above is sample of the cam paign" being waged against Arizonas delegate. Everybody knows Mark Smith never had contract of any kind or description with the Southern Pacific or any other corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-20
Cer.petiEon Is Keen.

It is a frightfui and gloomy thing 10
be 2 newspaper corr spondeut at this
convention. A newSPsper man gets the
toughest treatement known TO the city.
It's all because providence has been so
foolish as 20 allow two telegraph com
panles to do business in this country, I
was friend OF competition In all IN
dustries until came out here know
better now
Competition between the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Companies
mas taught all % Us a lesson. You
can't turn around without having the
representative OF one OF the companies
running against you and demanding
that his company be given all the teIe-
grams you expect to send. Sometimes
you night on a Western Union man who
Is taking all your papers out OF the
pockets on your left side, and turn
around TO find that a Postal agent S
nimble fingers have secured all your
papers in the pockets on the right side.
including your gas bill anu visiting
cards.
When you recover your documents
and bills and cards, you are inflicted
with q 40O0O-Word lecture on why
each company is better than the other.
Although such talk IS boring, Il sounds
as learned as Senator Burrows' key
note address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-20
WILLIAM GADDIS
FUNERAL MONDAY
Former Washington Man Dies at
Garfield Hospital From an
Operation.

The funeral Of William Gaddis, form
erly Of washington, but lately OF Hell
ena, Mont, who died at Garfield Hos
pital yesterday from an operation. will
be held from the home OF his nephew,
?. O. OrterbaCk, 121 Fifth street north
west. Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. GaCdis was born in Washington
seventy-seven years ago and attended
the public schools here About thirty
five years ago he went to Montana and
engaged in the cattle business. He was
a charter member OF Naval Chapter. No.
G, and a member Of Naval Lodge, NO.
/. f. A. A. NJ Of Columbia Command
cry. No. ?. Knights Templar, and Al
geria Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, Of Helena, Mont.
Mr.. Gaddis had been here on q. visit
and was accompanied by his vile and
daughter, Miss Ida. A son, Charles
Cfaddis, also survives.
Besides the members of his immediate
family he Is survived By a sister. Mrs.
Joanna Spicer, and three brothers,
IemueI Gaddis, of IS Ninth street;
Adam Gaddis. Z25 A street southeast,
and George H. Gaddis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-20

amused banker. Fire away, but have
nothing 10 say"
You know, Of course. Dir. Taft has
been nominated"
Yes, THAI Is all right"
Did you say you mad heard IL all
right or that it was all right, Mr.
4 said-why. let it go at tlat. That's
a very good answer. Don't change il.
Don't need changing"
Then. whether you said Mr.. Taft
was all right or whether you had heard
the news all right, TrusI stanI2''
mats the idea. What elst2''
business abrOad-any Improvement 90
Ny. yes Getting better No, 7 don't
know how We stand on this side. Mat
Iers are due 20 improve, sure. ] can't
say II they have, ] won't until I look
INTO things DIT more. Come around in
rev days and ] VIII be glad 20 tell
more of how conditions are in this
country. We should have better times
ana 1 VIII be disappointed if they dou't
snow signs Of getting bette- since I left
TOT europe. / made flying trip-had
10 take the Cunard boat. as T could
NOT get one / use as a rule But I had
a nice trip. 7 want 10 see my niece mar
ried and then I hope 10 go back next
Week-WanI 10 leave during the middle
OF Jhe week. sure"
You have some business 70 look az
ter also2'
"A man always has business, Of
course. | won't play all the time I am
IN New York I have some matters that
VIII look into. and OF course 7 Will
see my business associates, but 1 do
not plan 10 give up much time 10 bust
ness"
You are largely interested IN rail
roads. They are borrowing q lot right
now Have you anything to say about
this"
No Railroads mead ,71,,e,- av,7 +l-.-,
must borrow or sell bonds It's natural
] don't care TO discuss #"
"A word from you on the political sit
uation, Mr. Morgan"
Would do more harm than good" he
interrupted. 1T would not do any good.
Anything I might say might be mis-
understood 1 may have something TO
say later on
mo, I am not going 20 taiK art now.
Calling the little girl Mr.. Morgan en-
tered a cab with qer and was driven to
his home. the rest Of the party follow
ing in automobiles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-20
j. P. Morgan Returns Feeling "Dandy;''
Taft Nomination Seems to Suit Hin

NEW YORK. June 2o.-J Pierpont
Morgan had more trouble getting into
New York yesterday than ever before.
fbr he IS usually met by his yacht
Mr.. Morgan had|made up his mind 10
be the first passenger TO leave the ship
and the customs officials were doing all
they could do 10 help him. He had
managed 10 make his way 10 the exit
and led the Ions line of waiting pas
seugers. An officer on the SHIP super
intending the JOB Of making the gang
plank fast, kept pushing Mr. Morgan
back out OF the way much to ms an
nOyanCe-
Instead Of being the first to land, Mr.,
Morgan was the fourth AS he hurried
down the gaugpiank. clutching his
straw nat he was obviously angry. But
in a fash all the anger was gone
From Lne crowd awaiting the ship
little voice called out: Hello. grandpa.
Here I amt
Perched on a post sat Mr.. Morgan s
little gTauddauEuter, held in place by
her father, Herbert Satterlee. Yelling
Hello, how are your to three men,
uodtiug To three detectives who We're
wailius to guard his march 10 his cab,
Mir. Morgan reached for The child and
pulled her over tine ropes and into his
arms
"How's my little grip he asked as he
gave her a third kiss
Hello. boy" he said, turning to his
son. J. PieTpUut Morgan jr- whom Ia
kissed. giving him a big hug al the
same time Then came greetings for his
two daughters. Mrs. Satterlee and Mrs,
Hamilton Another kiss for a man (no
one seemed 10 know VINO he was) and
Mr.. Morgan was ready TO hurry out
OF this crowd"
"A lot OF camera men are around us.
grandpa" said little Miss Satterlee.
We'll, you just leave them 20 prand-
pa he'll sea that they don't hurt the
incest little girl in the world" said hir.
Morgan
You look all brown and Just dandy.
grandpa" said the child.
And I feel just dandy. bless you,"
was the reply
To a reporter who endeavored TO in
terJect question about business. Mr..
Morgan said:
Talk business when / have this little
girl 10 talk to- No, sir. 1 VIII aot 90
"Oh- I viii 90 to one side. grandpa
It's all right" said the WinsOme child.
That settles IL. then" reJoined the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-20
MULTI-HUED MAN
SUES SKIN DOCTOR

CHICAGO. June 2O.-John Graham.
colored. asks s., 900 damages Of the DR..
Pratt Institute. for changing his com
pIexion TO a variation OF coal black and
yellow black.
Attorney Benjamin Samuels. who rep
resents Graham in his suit, said: era
ham, who IS a cOlOred man, went TO
DR.. Pratt's Institute 10 have the peck
marks removed from his face. He paid
a $40 fee. and more than the peck marks
were removed. The color of his skin has
been removed. His face is now a varia-
tiOn of black. yellOw-DIaCks and yell
low"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-20
BANK CLERKS TRIP
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

washington bank clerks have com
pleted plans Tor the sixth annual outing,
which viii be given to Marshall Hall
today. Two large boats have been pro
vided to carry the excursionists, and
the excursion promises TO be the most
successful ever given by the organiza-
ton. A feature of the outing will be
the athletic contests Prizes have been
prenared for all OF these events. and
fhev should prove interesting.
The committee in charge OF the out
ing is z. :. Wolf chairman; F. 3.
Devereux, vice chairman; A, 3. Claxton,
treasurer; A. c. Father, secretary;
Messrs. StoweIl. Haynes. Herren, Ri
ordon, Grant, Bedford, Baulsir, Stevens,
Dalrymple, and GhiselH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-20
Hines on the lob.

Asher Hines, the parliamentary clerk
OF the HOUSE. was out here on the
job. He stood by the chairman's side
and told him how to straighten out
all the knotty points in parliamentary
law that came up He did ii IL. the
same way ne has been doing 1t for
years IN the House.
If Lodge didn't do what he SAID, he
looked hurt. and dug down IN his
green bag for authorities" Hes fuI
Of authorities, carrying about seven
OF them. What's more. they all agree
There is no conflict In the authorities
cited by Mr.. Hines. There couldn't
be. Hines wrote every one OF them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-20
BATTLESHIP IOWA
TO BE OVERHAULED
Vessel VIII Be Almost New Boat
When Norfolk Yard Com
pletes Its Work.
pletes Its Work

The battleship Iowa will, in a day or
two, be placed out OF commission at
the Norfolk navy yard, for a general
overhaul.ng She viii receive $4,000
worth of repairs. and will probably DO
in dock for several months. Her FIVE
inch guns VIII be changed. and Will
probably be replaced. Other extensive
changes are necessary TO bring her up
10 modern ideas Of construction.
She will probably be fitted with new
ammunition HOSTS, and will have her
bulIheaCs changed SO as to meet the
lines Of construction embodied in the
Florida. The Iowa s tUrrets and gear
viii also be OveThauled and mOdernizEd.
When finished she viii practically be d
new boat, and will be able 10 compete
with nearly all the more modern ships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-20
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND UhlO R.R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
RON IL EL-L-E LIVE

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour On the Odd Hour~
To PHILADELPHIA AND new YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK
4 90 a. W.-DiBers Pullman Parior.
- g. m.-Bu1et. PaFlOF. Fiys-h0ur Trafn
ssg=00 q. rn.-Diner and Pullman ParIor CO
I'll 90 g. m--Dlner and Pullman Parlor c.
q 90 2. Iu--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
900 ). m.-''Royal Limited" All PuIluans
FIye-hCur.
100 .. m.-COaches 70 Philadelphia
800 .. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIar.
g 90 .. m.-Co6Ches 70 Philadelphia
sI2 90 p. m.-Siee9ers-
s2.52 a m.-SIeepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. Ti'oo. $780, fIIsoo q r.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR On THE HOTR
CWeek days 100 c. N. 10 D. M
s2;5z i5.O0. re 30 s7.0o $50 $500 8 "a sam
~ sol 1000, al-09 g. Tn.s al2.09 noon 4I5-0s'
s1:00 ssl:l5, f2.Oe ss;00 f8.2o .-a.s6 - a
t4:z5 = 60. t5:Os. $50, 1900 's 30 Il 05 .s05
ts "a $1,000 1923, Is. "I200 .. q
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. ~, $3.50 ?. m
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND IOTrYz-
WILLIE. -. 10 a. N. s4-gSp. m. SEQ nirbs
PITT5BURG. 's:l9 q. m. 'I:2Z. .s:l0 :. u
$3.50 night
CLEVELAND. $40 p. n.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. m
WHEELING. $40 a. m, $50 D n
WINCHESTER T9-IJ Am. f4:65, 1890 I'm.
FREDERICK, ts:2o. 1910. ''s.I0 an. 81 50.
'HiGG'ERsToWN. $40 a n. f5:Oo ,. m.
sDauy. Except sunday s'Sunday ONLY.
Ticket Omces. Ia5 c ST.. Tel Main 1891; 5is
Penns ylvania ave. Main ZIs. New Union.
station Ticket Once. Main sgS0; Infor-
nation Bureau. Main 1859 noI7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information ana
not guaranteed.
400 p NC o. Limited Daily Fast
yestibuIe train. Pullman slespers to Iex-
ington Louisville. Cincinnati. Indiananclls
Chicago and St Louis Connection Tor
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
Vile to Memphis and New OTleans. DiuIns
Cars a "a carte service
MO p Nj. F. V. LIMITED DALE
Solid vestiOUls train. Pullman sieepe-s "a
Cincinnati. Lexington, and LoufEvffla
Compartment sleeping car TO Virginia Hos
Springs week days. Dining Cara a IA
carte service Pullman slsepers Cincinnati
10 Chicago and St. Louis, ana Louisville Ia
Memphis. Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeaks ana
Ohio Offices 5l3 Pennsylvania ave- ISs3
Z St: and New Union Station. Teisphoua
Main 1880 for Washington Terminal Cas-
SAEyics. and Main 1os6 OF 25es for 49,