davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
WILL INSPECT
 THE PENITENTIARY Y
After Visit To Benson School,
 Riggs Goes To Yuma,

J. J. Riggs, a member of the ser ritorial board of control was in Ben son last week and left there Saturday for Yuma, where ne goes in his off cial capacity to examine and I-pufs upc. ..i5sa conditions of the territorial penitentiary at that place.
 According to Mir. Riggs, who was seen yesterday afternoon at the Santa Rita by Star reporter, the removal oE the penitentiary from Yuma to Florence is only the matter of a short time As soon as the contracts for the erection of the new institu- tion, which will be located near the county seat ot Pinal county, are let, active work will be begun, and then it is only a matter of days until Lne transferring of prisoners begins. The rough plans for the construction work have already been approved
 Mir. Riggs will examine the booKs and records of the. prison, and will also make a careful study t the conditions existing there at the pres ent time, in order to be prepared to make suggestions to the other mem bers of the board of control regard | ing changes that can be made in rne
 new prison which will be of benefit to the officials of the institution and also tn the inmates. Anything that now exists which does not add to the comfort of both the prisoners and | prison officials >will be looked into | carefully, and in all probability MT ! Riggs will make numerous sugges | tions to the other members or the | territorial board when the next meet ing is held at their offices in the capi i toI building at Phoenix.
 While at Benson Mir. Riggs wit
 messed the inauguration Of the wori | by Contractor Mackey who has com
 menced boring ten inch well on td' ground owned by the Reform schooi
 It Is the expectation that the bo-ini of this new well to sufficient dcptl
 win insure a steady and bountifu flow of artesian water which can b. as5d for irrigating purposes at tn school. The contracts call for 120 feet at present but it is the intenuol
 of the Board of Control to drive tn
 well to a depta of 25o0 feet if net essary. The cost of the work Is e.
 timated at $7000.00.
 |
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
GLOBE CHILD MEETS
 WITH HORRIBLE DEATH
Falls Into Tub of Hot Water
 and Is Scalded,
%%~%~~~%%><~~~~~t

. 2 S Theresa Abell. the 3-year-old { | daughter of NIT. and Mrs Frank { ( Abeil who reside in North Globe . met with 6 frightful death yes [ | terday morning by failing from 1 . bed on which she was playing, { . into a tub of almost boiling { q water. . Mrs. Abel had carried the tub c of water into a bed chamber for q scrubbing purposes and had C placed the children on the bed . while she was engaged in cleans C ing the floor In romping on the ( bed with another child. Ettle . Theresa lost her balance and fell { ( backward from the bed directly { ( into the tub of hot water. Her { . entire body was submerged. The C child was removed almost in- { q stantly in a semi-conscioas con . dtfion- and medical aid summon . ed. When the clothing was re-
 . moved chunks of cooked flesh fell
 . from the little bones. The child
 ( fingered, evidently suffering inr
 | tense pain for three hours, pass
 ( ing away at 12: 30 yesterday after
 noon.
 'e The f,1ne<al services will be
 | held from the family residence
 ( in North Globe this afternoon at
 % 2 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

The office of Fl Industrial, the local Spanish newspaper on Tenth street, was broken into Saturday night by two man who were frightened away after making their entrance
 The breaking in occurred about 3 o'clock in the evening. Editor Lelli- vier. tie proprietor, had just gone home, leaving his three little boys looking over some books in the rear of the office. The ooys were down be- hind some cases of type and the light by which they were reading is thought to have been unoticeapIe from the out side, the burglars believing that ID one was in.
 The entrance was effected by break ing in the window of one of the doors and unfastening the bolt on the inside. When the boys in the rear of the room heard the noise they rose and flashed the light toward the front of the of. fee. They said they heard scurring out by some one in hurry and look, | ing out saw two men running across the street
 MT. LeIlivier said when he heard oi the affair later in the evening that he had been seen to pass certain saloon where the door was wide oper by the two men who embarked in the work. supposing Ghat since he was or his way home there was no one in the office. He asked at the saloon after ward if two men answering the de scription given him by his boys hat been drinking there that evening. anS was told that they had. He now be Iieyes he has a pretty good clew to the identity of one of them and some ar rests may follow-Douglss Dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
lArizona Republicanl

When the Goldield mine owners extended their application for an in junction, to a dissolution of the Gold field miners union, they covered a great deal of territory. That particu- lar branch of the Western Federation may be nuisance as was alleged in the bin, but though nuisances may be suppressed by injunction, there re mains in this case the delicate task
 of defining 8 nuisance. It was proper
 to ask the court to prohibit picketine or any other interference with the op 7, erations of the petitioners. but it was a good deal to ask of the court to prohibit meetings of the union in its 1, own place of assemblage.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
AMERICAN GIRL MARRIED
 TO NEW MEXICO INDIAN
Was Case of Love at First
 Sight In Denver,
~%%@%%%~~%~~~%~~.

. SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Dec. 31.- ( Miss Cora Marie Arnold, of Den ( . yer. whose love affair with AL ( : bino Chavari. a fullblood Pueblo ( . Indian and governor of the pu- [ eblo of Santa Clara, N. M., has | been a newspaper sensation for { [ some years past, was married [ ( here this week to the Indian by { { Rev. Gabino Dendon, pastor of . the Spanish Presbyterian mis- { : sion. They have gone to Santa { . Clara to make their home oE { | Chavari's big ranch there, where 1 . he has thousands of head of live . stock ( ChavaYi was attired in his { ( gorgeous costume with the addi- . tion of face paint and other bar ( barrie ornamentatioh. Chavari, : who is a fine looking Indian, is ( a graduate of Carlisle and very ( well educated. Miss Arnold had ( returned his love for several
 ( years but the two had previously
 | never been able to get minister
 . to perform the ceremony. Miss
 . Arnold first met the Indian at the
 ( festival of mountain and plains
 . in Denver, and it was case of
 : love at first sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
STEEL PLANT REoPENs.

JOLIET, Dec. 31.-After being shut down since December p, the Joliet plant of the Illinois Steel Company will resume operations tomorrow morning, and about 2,500 men will be called back to work. Prospects are good for steady run.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Arizona Democrat

Arizona continues to rest on its laurels while New Mexico is leaving TO stone unturned. Wait unil con gross is over and see if the republi- cans do not claim that we are still territory because the democrats and their delegate in congress have not done anything. Delegate Smith is al ready at work but he people of Arf- zona do not show any healthy signs of giving him the assistance he should have.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
(Arizona Democratl

The miners in Bisbee have gone through the motions of calling of the strike in Bisbee. Most people had for gotten that there was any strike on Tn the Warren district. Probably the strikers thought calling the strike of was the only means of attracting at- fsnfiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
ANOTHER SUBWAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The public service commission approved the DTe- liminary plans for new subway ex- tending from the Battery to Bronx in very nearly a straight line. The estimated cost is $60,000,G00.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
THE ARIZONA PRESS.
(Arizona BuJletin)

The holiday edition of the Douglas International-American was both handsome and interesting. Douglas is certainly the wonder city of Ari- zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
wILl kIouIpATE.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 31-- Petal 6 Lohr company, manufactur- CTS of furniture. announced today that it win go into liquidation. No statement of assets and liabilities Is made. ..--Gsl---l ..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Continuous Matinee today Theater Royal from to , p. m. Extra large program. See display ad. page No. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Continuous Matinee today Theater Royal from 2 to 5 p. m. Extra large program. See display ad. page No. 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
 DISSAP0lNTS CONSTABLE
Man Held In Benson Jail Was
 Not Wanted,
%%~>%~%%%~&~>~~<
Especial to Review.)

. Especial to Review.) ! ( BENSON, Dec. Ex-Governor ( ( Kibbey on Saturday honored a { . acquisition issued by the Cover . of California for the extraditlon . of Juan Pedro, alias Cullen, alias 2 . Joe Ellin, wanted in Modesto, . . California. The prisoner was [ . charged with killing a Mexican ( ( woman in Modesto last October. ( ' George T. Davis, Modesto con { . stable, arrived here Saturday . night, armed with requisition pa ( q pers. Sunday morning he went { . to the jail to identify the prison { q CT when he discovered that the . man being held in jail was not ' the one wanted for murdeI iD { . Stsnislaus county, California, and { . he was released. {
 Continuous Matinee today Theate
 Royal from to D. m. Extra larg
 program. See display ad page No.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Continuous Matinee today Theater Royal from to , p. m. Extra large program. See display ad page No. 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01


 \
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Our Stationery and Book Line Is Complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Our Stock of Perfumes and Toilet Articles are the
 and of variety that you can get what you war
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Our Prescription Department Supplies only the Best.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Our SanitoI offer for SAYS worth of SanitoI for still on-for three days more only.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-07-02

Cleveland been supported by his party
the history of the country might have
been changed
Mr.. Cleveland retired from office dis
credited by his own party, but he lived
long enough to see all his policies vim
dicated. The republicans protited by
his fidelity to the party pledges, and
since he retired from office he has been
potent factor in public affairs and has
enjoyed the esteem of all Americans OF
all parties. William Jennings Bryan
recently offered resolution of sympa
thy before a great conference and 1t
was sent to the dying ex-president.
History will do justice to Mr.. Cleye'
land. ae has been a democrat of the
Jegersonian school. He believed in
democratic principles. He was on rec
ord against the fight on local self'gov-
ernment, the basis of democratic faith.
He subscribed to the doctrine of the
rule of the people. He was great, con-
servative force. Tiny politicians in his
party assailed him. Small fry states
men vilifed him. But he pursued the
even tenor of his way.
Grover Cleveland has wrought well
for the republic. He proved himself
an honest man, courageous citizen,
an honorable factor in public life, ar
illustrious American.
1t is with a feeling of peculiar sadness
that we record the fact of his passing
away Perhaps he broached no ideal
differing essentially from those of the
immortal Jefferson, but he was true t
the faith when it needed friends; h'
never faltered when erring public sen
timent was against him; and we cal
say truthfully that the sentiment of th'
country has come to him, and that tn,
future of the republic will be grounded
on the principles to which, Throughout
, his life, he was an unfaltering friend. -
Oommercial.Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-07-02

art, is the Protestant meeting house.
The administration, library, offices,
dwellings and other buildings occupied
by the old soldiers, were handsome,
clean and nicely furnished. The hos
pital building attracts your attention
by first the doctors offices and dwell
ings, in large building, all neatly
furnished. Attached in a square shape
are the hospital wards, all around a
center of green sward and flowers,
that the feeble may enjoy natures beau
ties. The buildings are all built of
stone and brick. Our visit to the Sol
diers' Home will be long remembered
Be sure if you travel that way to stop
and see this one of Uncle Sans boun-
teous gifts to the old soldier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-07-02
From Montgomery's vindicator.

From Montgomery Nindcator,
Thursday morning at $50 the party
left the Southern depot at Knoxville
for Johnson City, arriving at that place
at p. m.
Munsey Slack and Cy Lyle, editors
of the johnson City papers, had an ex-
cellent dinner in readiness at the Par
due restaurant.
After dinner the party was taken in
special street cars to the Soldiers
Home, where Gov. Smith and wife and
other officers of the home showed us
through the various departments of the
home.
The power house is a wonderful ex-
hibition Of the mechanism Of man.
All of the departments of the home
are we'll arranged and elegantly equip
ped, but the visit to the hospita! will
cause the hardest heart to melt and will
dim the dryest eye with tears.
The unfortunate heroes are well car
ed for, but to think of q man who faced
the bullets of his enemies in defense of
what he believed to be right, having to
spend his last days among strangers
and away from friends and loved ones,
is circumstance sad to contemplate.
Gov. and Mrs. Smith showed the
Press Association every courtesy posi-
BILE.
A touching scene of our visit to the
home was the meeting of Col. W. j.
Slater, of Winchester, the only sur
viving charter member of the Press AS
sociation and a Confederate soldier
with an inmate of the home, WHO had
opposed him in battle in the sixties
, and their recounting of the struggles
, in those days.
After viewing the home the associa
tion was driven through johnson City
! and shown all the enterprises of tha
q growing city,
q Az U p' liz IHo phlUy Pullou OuV IL
special car for Bristol, arriving at p
q m. A buffet supper was served at th'
4 Y. M. G. A. and a reception was ten
dered by the Board of Trade.
4 The program was changed and Frida,
morning the party left Bristol at To
4 and took run up the East Tennessee
and Western North Carolina railroad
viewing the scenery between Johnso
Il City and the North Carolina line. g
~ W. Hardin, manager of the road, fuI
70 nished special car and accompanie
- us on the trip. The scenery along thl
D. line is undescribable by either tongu
10 or pen. At times it looked like the ca
8 would Jump down precipice hundred
20 of feet and at other times it SCENE
Il that rocks and mountains would fall o
~ the passenger and hide him forevt
10 from the face of the people.
9 Returning we were dined at Hot
y Carnegie, one of the finest hotels in Il
L state. 1t was built in boom days |
% Gen. Wilder at cost of $3.50, 900.
er is now owned by DR.. John F. Spenc
y of Knoxville.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-07-02
Responds to Call from
Numerous Friends
VICTORY OF THE PEOPLE.
Was True to Them and
They Endorsed His
Administration.

Nashville, Tenn, June 91.-At a
quarter to l2 o'clock, after the returns
from Davidson were nearly all received
and Hamilton showed up with a big
majority for the governor, the Patter-
son enthusiasts ordered band into ac.
tion and charged the famous Maxwell
House lobby with music and victorious
yells.
The pent-up spirit could be no longer
suppressed, and every one of the 500
who crowded into the lobby thought it
was his patriotic duty to make more
terrific jubilation than his fellows.
They shouted and danced and whooped
till their throats were stressed to the
bursting point.
Repeated calls for the governor
brought him from his seclusion. II
was almost impossible for him to quiet
the "boys" long enough to express,
with much feeling and characteristic
eloquence his qualification for the SER
enade, for the unmistakable delegated
majority and the splendid popular ma
jority with which he had been honored.
He said:
"My victory is not a personal tri-
umph, but victory of the people.
II was true to them and they have
indorsed my administration. 1t is
doubly gratifying to know that have
received majority of the popular vote
as we'll as a majority of the delegates.
"The magnificent fight made by the
American and the Commercial Appeal
we're largely contributing factors in the
result.
81 am under deep and lasting obli-
cations to my friends and the best re-
turn / can make is to be worthy their
confidence. 1t has been a hard battle
and | trust no wounds were inflicted
that can not be healed.
without the least feeling of revenge
and with heart full of deepest graft
tude | have every confidence in the fu-
ture Of the party and the state. "
The calls for Gov. McMillin were 80
prolonged and inssistent that he re-
sponded in his best style, melting the
jubilators to renewed demonstrations.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-07-02
SANDERS FOR GOY'R.
May be Choice of Re-
publicans of Tenn.
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
State Executive Committee
Meets "Wednesday toCall
Gubernatorial Con,

Nashville, Tenn, June 29.-The re-
publican state executive committee,
headed by Newell Sanders, of Chatta-
nooga, will meet ut the Tulane hotel
Wednesday morning, July /, for the
purpose of calling gubernatorial con-
vention. The convention will be held
about August /, at which time candi-
date for governor will be nominated
aud a new state committee elected.
Local republicans say that Newell San
ders will be reelected chairman if he
so desires.
Authoritative information is to the
effect that a movement is on foot among
prominent republicans over the state
to nominate Newell Sanders as the next
candidate for governor. Local repub'
licans express themselves as believing
Sanders the best equipped man at pres
ent in the party to make the race againt
Gov. Patterson. The movement tc
nominate Sanders is said to be gaining
headway in view Of the fact that he has
for long time been a statewide pro
hibitionist and is we'll known as a bus
mess man,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-07-02

In 1872 there was a great deal of diar-
rhoea, dysentery and cholera infantum.
1t was at this time that Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was first brought into use. 1t proved
more successful than any other remedy
or treatment, and has for thirty-fve
years maintained that record, From a
small beginning its sale and use has
extended to every part of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Nine druggists out Of ten recommend il
when opinion is asked, although they
have other medicines that pay them q
greater profit. 1t can always be de-
pended upon, even in the most severe
and dangerous cases. For sale by II,
O. Miller.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-07-02
Truthful Tribute to the
Greatest Statesman
ILLUSTRIOUS AMERICAN
Wrought Well for Repub
lie, Honorable Factor
in Public Life.

The death of Grover Cleveland re-
moves the greatest living American.
When the history of the republic is to
be written in the future, certain names
will stand out in letters of living light
First OF course, will come George
Washington, the father Of his country;
then Thomas Jefferson, the greatest
statesman the world has ever seen; then
Abraham Lincoln, the southern born
man, who helped to preserve the union;
finally Grover Cleveland, the man who,
since the war, has done the most for
his couatry. The south loved William
Mckinley; and Theodore Roosevelt has
been the most popular of our presi-
dents, but he is too near us to be ludg-
ed impartially, and he has lived in a
time when there were comparatively
few vital issues to be solved.
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and
Cleveland are our four great presidents.
Mr.. Clevland is the only democrat since
the war who has been elected without
dispute. Had Samuel j. Tilden ever
been allowed to take the seat from
which he was swindled, he would
doubtless have made an illustrious
president; but it was not to be, and so
there is no use specializing on what
might have been.
Grover Cleveland was a great Ameri-
can. He was entirely above partisan
politics and got down to essential prin-
ciples. In whatever office he occupied
he devoted himself, single hearted, to
the discharge of his duties. He stood
for honest government. When he was
governor of NewYork, he devoted him
self to the duties of his office and paid
no attention to his presidential candi
dacy. He never turned over his hanC
to secure the presidential nomination
He was busy at the time with the tasl
of securing clean legislation for New
York and putting the grafters-in hi
own party-to flight
His tariff message-an unanswerabl
document-c too soon. 1t cost hin
the presidency. But during the ad
ministration of the courtly BENJAMIN
Harrison the seeds of panic wer
sown. President Harrison lodged tn
issue, was defeated, and bequeathed
panic to his successor How Mr. Cleve
land handled the situation is matte
of history.
The democratic party had in its ma
tional platform declared for repeal {
the purchasing clause of the Sherma
act. When congress assembled with
large democratic majority, many of tn
congressman wanted to go back on th
democratic platform and leave th
Sherman act as it was. Mr.. Clevelan
stood for carrying out of the dem'
cratic platform, and he succeeded
having it carried ont.
The democratic platform had decla
ed for tariff reform, but three dem
cratic senator's German, Smith ar
Bryce-declared that unless certain i
terests were protected they would io
with the republicans to defeat all tar
revision. These renegades had the
way. Tariff reform as proposed by WI
L. Wilson was emasculated and M
Cleveland allowed the bill to become
law without his signature. Had M
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-07-02
CLEVELAND's LAST MESSAGE.

Grover Cleveland's last message to
democracy was contained in letter he
wrote the New York World from his
home in Princeton, N. j., March IA of
the present year. The World wrote
him asking for an expression concern
ing democratic policies and he replied
as follows:
81 have received your letter asking
me to make response to the following
question: What is the best principle
and what the best policy to give the
democratic party new life?'
"As a general proposition | might
answer this question by saying that in
my opinion this could be most surely
brought about by return to genuine
democratic doctrine and close adher-
ence to the democratic policies which
in times past gave our party success
and ben Gifted our people.
"To be more specific in my reply,
should display honest and sincere con
servatism, regard for constitutional
limitations and a determination not tC
be swept from our moorings by tempo
rary clamor or spectacular exploitation
"Our people need rest and peace anc
reinsurance; and it will be quite in lint
with true democracy and successful
policy to impress upon our fellow coun
trymen the fact that democracy still
stands for those things"
"Our people need rest and peace ant
reassurance" were fit words to clos
the career of the great democrati
3 statesman. There has been too mucl
Q of fevered agitation in the politics Q
the country, too much that has threat
j. ened change and foreshadowed distur
bance. The less of such politics tn
country has the more business and in
e dustry will prosper and with the prot
= perity that attends the pursuit of peac
d comes the greatest happiness for th
= people.
n "Rest and peace and reinsurance.
a. What greater blessing could natio
- ask IN ashville Banner.