davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-15

TO Corner NO a; thence south 90 uss, 80 800.
,,tes West IA67 40 feet TO Corner No. ); thence
North as degrees os minutes West 500 feet 70
Corner No 4; thence North 90 degrees q MN.
utes East I467.4o feet to Corner NO !. the point
~ heoinniua: Containing &c. zoo acres
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-15
IvH vnLl

lust what you want for small cottage
or room. Price $50. See Parkman at
Aspen House.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
N. PORTE:

optional, however, whether it is paid
 now or next spring. The onlY differ ence is that if no payment is made now five cents per acre will have to be paid next spring. The annual assessment is divided into two payments for the ac- commodation of those who might pre- fer that to paying so much all at once.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

10 Bars Diamond "C'' soap 25c Tues day at McKees.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU oN
 YOUR WANTS IN

When the evenings are eoeI
 And you boys begin to call Take her Donofrio's cactus candy . And yaU'ro- sure to be it all.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
RETURNED FROM coAsT-N

II. r. DeMund and daughters, Misses Faye and Hazel DeMund, have return ed from the coast where they spent the summer. MT. DeMund will return home in a few days.
 A DANGEROUS BRIDGE-Some of these da-s a more. or less valuable horse will lose a leg and his life on the bridge across the canal on North Sixth street. There is a defect in the bridge more dangerous than a hole. A section of one of the blanks has been worn away to less than half the orig inal thickness, so that it gives under the weight of a man. If a horse should step on that particular spot the foot would go through as readily as through a hole.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
We solicit your favors.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
|. A. DIEHL SHOE COMPANY

RETURNS, FROM EAsT.-NIrs. Harry Well ' and daughter returned
 home yesterday from the east, where they spent the summer.
 BACK FROM PRESCOTT-J. w. Coverdale and wife returned Saturday | from Prescott
 POLICE STATION NoTES.-Mar- shal Moore yesterday located a Cres- cent wheel which had been stolen and which the owner may secure by fden- { tifying it at the city hall. It was found seven miles in the country and was supposed to belong to oscar Irwin, but ! it proved not to be the one. There was a meeting yesterday afternoon of many colOred people at the police court room.
 to take measures to learn the identity
 of the colored man, if such he is, who
 has made attacks on women and chil- dren at night. There is some doubt
 at the police headquarters as to the
 culprit being a colored man, but nev- ertheless steps are being taken to To-
 ctae Jack the Hugger. and run him
 out of town. Yesterday the police
 was called upon to go to the rescue
 of woman who it was reported was
 being beaten by her husband On in
 vestigation it proved to be only fam fly disagreement. the woman stating
 that her husband had threatened to
 leave her and go to Wickenburg. Her
 hysterical crying had aroused the
 neighborhood, which thought she Nas
 being whipped. Marie Sanchez was
 jailed yesterday promptly on her ar
 rival in town. She had promised to
 be seen no more in Phoenix, but drift
 ed back by the way of Mesa, where she accumulated a jag. She was again
 ordered to take herself elsewhere.
 FARMERS REMINDED.-The first half of the annual assessment of five cents per acre, on all the lands in the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- ciation, was due and payable at the office Of the association on the first Monday in September The notices have all been mailed but this mention IS made to explain a little more in de- tail and to remind the farmers that if tl,cy choose to do SO they can attend to two matters on one trip to the wa ter offices in the postoffice building. Most of them will have to call there in the next two or three weeks to buy their winter water and they can d1op into the association rooms and pay their assessment if they care to It is i
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

on the other hand those who wish may pay the entire five cent assess ment now It is all due and payable but only has to be paid as above in dicated.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

t Is CrystaIIized Cactus Candy, That makes the world seem brioht. Then keep box handy Of CrystaIlized canuy To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight, lf you want a kiss that Is brin full of bliss, get A package of Crystallized Ca ndy
 At Donosrics'
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
LAKE SHORE WRECK.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-It is reported that a wreck occurred on the Lake Shore X Michigan Southern at Ches- tertown, Ind, and that a number of were injured. Reports from Chesterton are to the effect that four or five persons were killed and more than twenty injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26

Entered at the Blsoee, Arizona. Postoftiee for transrlission through the mails as second-class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26

ship without a rudder-he does not know into what port he will land indeed, if he will reach any port that is safe. No better illustration of this truth need be searched for than is given by the great number of unem- ployed now in cities of this country. Of course it is not asserted that all those who are unemployed lack trades, for many of them are trades men; but it is true beyond question that the skilled tradesmen are always employed before the unskilled are and that when it is necessary to dis pense with the services of employees the unskilled man is the first to be let out and the last to be put back to work. .-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
WILL FIGHT
 FOR CANTEEN.

Announcement is made at Washing ton that Representative Tawney, the chairman of the house appropriation committee, will lead a fight looking toward the re-establishment of the canteen by endeavoring to eliminate from the sundry civil appropriation bill provision first adopted last year abolishing canteens and beer halls in the national soldiers homes. The committee, it is stated, has received many communications asking that this action be taken. Boards of man. agers of national soldiers homes and governors of states in which they are located have been emphatic in declar- ing that the abolition of the canteen in those institutions has been a detri- ment rather than a benefit. The com mittee is said to be unanimous in sup porting MT. Tawney in the position he has taken, and he expects aid also from members who have national homes in their districts.-Exchange.
 There are few now who are ac- quainted with conditions surrounding military posts who will not agree that the abollshment of the army canteen was mistake. Army officers of high and low degree have recommended from time to time that the canteen be abolished. In the canteens when they were permitted in the military posts beer and all kinds of soft drinks were sold to the soldiers, billiard and card rooms were provided and the canteen was nothing more than a comfortable club supplied with a reading room, lunch counter and oth- CT features attractive to the private soldiers.
 At the canteens the soldiers were permitted to indulge to moderation, but a commissioned officer was al ways detailed to see that habitual drunkenness was not permitted.
 Without the canteen the soldiers who desired to indulge in the flow ing bowl were compelled to go to the dive saloons which were quickly pro vided within easy reach of the posts, but where only the yilest liquors were provided. Around these dives hoy cred the lowest characters, of both sexes, for no other purpose than to
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
O'NEaLI TAKES A DIFFERENT TACK.

Evidently Eugene Brady O'Neill has been informed by democrats of Mari copa and other counties in the terri tory, that his campaign methods, adopted in Gila and Yavapai county, were not calculated to secure for him the nomination for delegate to con gross on the democratic ticket. Mir. ONeil, in an interview in the Arizona Democrat at Phoenix, denies that he has said a word derogatory to Hon. Marcus A. Smith in any of his speeches, and is quoted as follows:
 Those who have heard my speeches will know how to put down these reports, but there are many who have not, and whom I may not see. think it is fitting that set at rest these false reports, which can not but believe are being circulated for some purpose that is not of the best
 q hold Delegate Smith in too high regard to go about the territory abus- ing him The people of Arizona have had confidence enough in the past to elect him to congress, and have al ways voted for him.
 Tn none of my speeches have, I said anything that would not say to delegate Smith in person. More than that, I have never referred to Dele gate Mark Smith in any of my speeches.
 T am asking for this nomination at the hands of the Arizona democrats because I believe can render them good service in Washington. I do not seek the honor to the dishonor of any one else.
 q thought at first that I would pay no attention to these charges, but they are being circulated so generally in the south among people I know to be my friends that I have decided it is the best once for all to let my friends and the friends of Delegate Smith know that I am not guilty of these charges. Someone is apparent. Iy trying to start the mudslinging."
 So long as MT. o'Neiil adheres to his purpose, expressed in his inter view. the democrats of Arizona will treat his candidacy for the nomina- ton for delegate to congress in the same manner and with the same re spect accorded to any other good democrat who aspires to the honor. The democrats of Arizona, and par ticulariy those democrats who are loy- ai supporters of the candidacy of Hon. Marcus A. Smith, had sufficient cause for the assertions made and for the belief that Mir. oTNeln bad engaged in a campaign, not alone to secure for
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
debauch the soldier and rob him ot

debauch the soldier and rob him of his money.
 Prohibition is just as impossible it is in Kansas, Iowa and Massachu- sets, where prohibition laws have been placed on the statute books. It is far better to allow the soldiers to purchase and drink beer within the barracks and under the restraining in- fluence of strict regulation than to force him out of the post. away from all restraint or control, and into the yilest of associations.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR THE BOY OF 1908.

J
 It is but natural that every father of boy should want to see his son succeed in life. He would be a very indifferent, not to say unnatural, par ent if he did not. Yet to the close observer and student of sociological matters 1t seems that very many are neglectful of one of the most import. ant lessons in the boys preparation for the life struggle This one thing is trade or profession by which he is to earn his livelihood. Too many are content to allow the boySto grow up without any serious thught as to what calling he would be best suited to.
 This is a day of specialization, and it is well that it Is so, for it has been proven that by such a system more can be accomplished that is worth while than by the old way of under, ! taking to master too many branches of science, too many trades or too many lines of one trade. Even in the professions, such as law and medicine, men now begin their study with the aim in view of making some particu, lar part of the science a speciality And so it is in other lines. It has been found that life is too short for any man to be able to master all the branches of any science and keep uI with the progress of the present day It is ali he can do successfully to l learn properly one line and keer |! abreast of its advancement.
 It is not only necessary that the father see to it that his son has a trade or profession, but it is neces sary also, if he would have him achieve success in his chosen field 1 that he be qualified by nature for the work he is about to undertake; that is, that he be fitted by temperament and inclination for the business he proposes to engage in. He should ] study his sons talents, his tempera ment, his leanings toward certain branches of science or industry ,ant learn, if possible, that one which would be not only suitable, but whict would also be congenial to him. By so doing he may be enabled to direc his son in the right path and make his work in life successful. No man it matters not how well prepared h' is intellectually, will make the sue cess he should in his chosen work i it is not agreeable to him. The loy' of trade or profession creates al I interest and enthusiasm in the work CT without which he is almost certain |, to fail of that success he would have attained in work more suited to hi' qualifications and inclinations.
 But. above all, 1t Is essential tha the boy have some special trade ol profession. and 1t might be well tt adopt the plan many fathers now adopt of having their boys learr trades while they are boys, and ther if they choose to select professions after they have become more matur, in years. they may do so and stiI have a trade they can work at i necessary. The boy, or rether young man, who starts out in fife without having prepared himself for a partic ular calling is in the condition of 2
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26


 himself the nomination on the demo cratic ticket, but at the same time to attempt to discredit Mark Smith be fore the people of Arizona.
 IL has not been many weeks ago since Colonel Epes Randolph of Tue son, head of the Hartman railway lines in Arizona, was in Phoenix and took occasion to say, in conversation with a number of friends, that he hoped to see Mark Smith nominated and elected again to congress. This interview was immediately seized up. on by the o'Neill press and the at. tempt made to show that Mark Smith would be the railroad candidate.
 A few days later MT. o'Neill ap- peared at Douglas. The dodgers used to advertise the meeting for MT. O.. Neill bore a copy of the Randolph in. terview. It does not require a very bright mind to grasp the idea intend, ed to be conveyed-the connection be tween the railroad interests and Mark Smith. MT. O'NeilTs speech at Doug las was an attack on high freight rates in Arizona and the meeting was billed by means of dodgers and circu, lars bearing a copy of the interview wherein a big railroad man of Ari zona had expressed his admiration foi Arizona's able delegate. The infer ence was plain enough to be noticed and commented upon unfavorably by Mark Smiths friends in Cochise coun ty.
 We next heard of Mir O'Neill ir Gila county, where he addressed . meeting, the burden of which was 2 complaint on account of high freight rates. The Globe Silver Belt, an in dependent newspaper, in reporting the speech, stated that MT. o'NeiI inferred that Mark Smith was thu railroad and corporation candidate. Last week MT. O'eill launched hi: campaign in Yayapai county. Tn, same Randolph circular was used tt advertise the meeting. The same rail road speech was made. On this occa sion, however, Mir. O'Neill was accom- panied by W D. Bell of Phoenix, ant MT. O'Neill kindly consented to di vide his time with his colleague wht immediately launched forth into al attack on Mark Smith. uncalled fo and unjustified, and which natural. incensed the democrats of the terri tory and was the foundation of tn charges against MT. o'Neill that h. was making an attempt to secure tn nomination by means of discreditini the present delegate. Mark Smith friends lost no time in picking up th' gauntlet and evidently. judging by th' interview in the Democrat, Mir. O Neill has been hearing from the dem ocrats of the territory telling ain what they think of his methods s, far employed.
 MT. o'Neill states that he has no mentioned Mark Smith by name il any of his speeches. but innuendo ant insinuation are often more telIint blows than direct statements. Mir oNeill cannot divide his time on hil own platform with a speaker wh' terms Hon. Mark Smith a corpora ton henchman" without expecting [. bear the blame and censure of hil party.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

We are authorized to announce H. Snodgrass as a candidate for re-elee- ton to the office of city marshal sub ject to the action of the city Demo cratic convention. 62S
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26

The "whlI6er-are-we-drifting ques- tion is out 5t it's time now. As long as Roosevelt is president the question is ''Whither are we being pulled?"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
FOR CITY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Nj. H. Hardy as candidate for city clerk subject to the action of the Demo cratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26

FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT. I hereby announce myself as 8 candidate for reelection to the office of street supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic convention held in the Cry of BisbCe on the 2nd day of May, 1908. P. J. Mccullough.
 745
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
FOR CITY MARSHAL

We are authorized to announce Frank Johnson as a candidate for the office of City Marshal subject to the action of the Democratic party. 7Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
ANNOUNCEME ENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce George Neale as a candidate for may or, subect to the action of the Demo cratic party. 794
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
NOTES OF THE CAMPS.

The weather az Forts Washington and
Hunt was ideal for the first tine since
the encsmpment began The Sun shone
practically all day. ard a cool breeze
was blowing.
Chaplain Dudley has been designated
as mail man FOR the regimental head
quarters The chaplain brings the mail
up regularly There IS only one mail
a day now, under a new schedule
There are two distinct guards al both
forts. the regular post guard and an il
terrier guard The post guard. placed
around the reservation. is composed en-
tfrely Of regulars. and the interior guard
entirely Of militiameu.
Capt c. D. Hathaway was officer OF
the day. Lieut. z D Carrier officer OF the
guard. and Lieut. John junior Officer. All
three belong 10 Company L. First Regi-
ment
By direction OF Capt Philip Goldermal.
artillery engineer. electric lights were
put up on the bandstsnd this afternoon
and also for use should a dance be held
on the lawn
Capt. Doores. commanding the I94th
Company. Coast Artillery, is a native OF
Washington He has one Of the finest
situated. neatest and best camps in either
Tort. Il Is high on the terrace at the
moat, right under the walls Of the old
fort, convenient TO one Of the big gun
batteries. II commands a fine view OF
the river and the opposite shore
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
Mr.. HITCHCOCK IN TOWN.
Chairman Expresses Himself Well
Pleased with Republican Outlook.

Frank H Hitchcock. chairman Of the
Republican National Committee. came in
from Cincinnati last night He attended
the notification Of Taft. and expressed
himself as well pleased with the en-
thusiasm shown for the national ticket.
Incidentally he remarked upon the re-
ports made by the state chairmen and
members OF the national committee from
the Western and Middle Western states
whom he met in conferences held in the
West
Al OF the leaders who participated in
the conferences told Chairman Hitchcock
that Taft's chances were excellent and
that there was no fear Of Bryan cutting
into the regular Republican strength in
the West The chairman expects TO have
a conference with the leaders Of the New
England States in week or two, either
in New York or in Boston.
sIr Hitchcock expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Taft would adhere 10 his plan Of
front-pOrch campaign. and not make
any speeches except in Cincinnati
Chairman Hitchcock viii go te New;
York tonight, and remain there only {
few DAYS. going from there TO Chicago 2
superintend the opening Of headquar5
In that city He will divide his
about equally between the two
New York and Chicago He said
the question Of whether there va
a Western chairman for the
branch had not yet been determ
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30

in advance. They hid in the underbrush.
let the patrols Of the enemy pass them.
and worked their way Up 20 the main
body camped Just north OF the old fort
before they were observed They sent
back 70 their base written reports Of the
position and strength of the enemy. and
then affected a capture This was the
first strategic movement OF the cam
paign-
Lieut.. Pike Gives Lecture
Lieut.. Pike. OF the Fifteenth Cavalry.
delivered a lecture IN the post exchange
building this morning at Il O'Clock. on
Advance and rear guard duty" L was
attended by all the militia officers who
could escape other duties. At Battery
Humphrey there was a lecture for the
reserves on coast guns and their car
riages. Tomorrow there VIII also be
lectures for the support reserves. the
lecture fer the reserves being delivered
az Battery Neigs. the big mortar battery.
on mortars. their carriages. and their
use in coast defense. The topic for the
supports viii be outpost duty
The same programme applies 70 Fort
Hunt and tie exercises al through the
day were much alike The lectures and
Instruction vii be followed ~ n the
next few days with practical work. both
n the field and with the guns
There were a number OF battalion and
company drills this afternoon. and the
men displayed q willingness and capa-
5illty for real work that is surprising.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
Z" TRAINS IN A CRASH.
Express Dashes into Rear of Local
in New York

New York. July "a south-5ound ex-
press train on the Columbus avenue ele-
waited railroad late this afternoon crash
ed into the rear OF q local train.
Three persons were hurt. one seriously.
Firemen released them from the wreck
age. and they were sent 70 the Roose-
ve-t Hospital
A local train on the Ninth avenue di-
vision was slowing up for the station
al Eighty-first street when the express
approached Il from the rear The ex-
press train was running dead carry
ing no passengers. and on its way 10
South Ferry 10 meet the heavy uptown
traffic The express train came on with
Unslsckened speed and crashed into the
rear end Of the local between Eighty
fifth and Eighty-sixth streets The few
passengers in the car had time 70 leap
70 the front end The cars came to-
sether with tremendous force, ana the
front coach Of the express telescoped the
rear car Of the local. crushing the timber
under its weight and showing the trucks
from the rails.
The injured are:
Bernard Murray, a guard on the local
hurt internally; Mrs J S. FIatow. and
Asel B. Porter.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
SOUTHERN BEAUTY DEAD.
Mrs Joseph Thompson May Have
Grown Tired of Life.

Atlanta, Ca, July 29.-Mrs. Joseph
Thompson, for years a social leader IL
Atlanta, and one Of the most beautiful
women in the South. was found dead il
her room to-day under circumstances that
indicate that she had grown tired OF life.
MIS- Thompson had been n poor health
for several years and suffered from mel.
ancholia- No Official statement has beer
made as 70 the cause OF death. but Il Is
said 70 have been gas. whether by acci-
dent or design may never be known
Mrs. Thompson was the daughter OF ths
late Maj. Livingston Mills. In 1885 she
was president Of the woman's board Of
managers OF the International Cotton Ex.
position, held in Atlanta