davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

IT'S an III wind. but it blows some
good real estate IN Warren. 7of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14
FRIJoLEs IN TROUBLE.

Alhanbra ice cream the best juno
ton Drug Store. 397
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

Everything market affords at the
English Kitchen 1888
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14
MARRIEo ~ yusTIcE.

You get money back If you buy an
build in Warren. ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14
BALL TEAM THROUGH.

Spend your summer vacation il
Warren. 30
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

FOR SALE-Matresses renovated and
new mattresses for sale at cut rates.
Burnham Furniture Company, phone
l.. 113.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

Open evenings until 9 O'Clock.
Junction Drug Store. S97
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14
p E r
HANDBOOK.

PAGES: LIS.
CHAPTERS: IS.
SCOPE: The Copper Industry Of the
World
Covering: Copper History, Geology,
Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mill
Ing, Mining Leaching, Smelling. Re-
I ining, Brands, Grades, Impurities.
Alloys. Uses, Substitutes, Technology,
Deposits by Districts, STATES, Countries
and Continents, Mines in Detail, Sta
tistics OF Production. Consumption, I'M
ports, Exports, Finances, Dividends. etc.
The Copper Handbook Is concededly
the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

Board s1.oO per day at the English
Kitchen. 33S
Board s100 per day at the English
Kitchen. 3SS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

Afhambra Wholesale ice cream. 149
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

FOR BENZ light aousekeeping
rooms. No so Tombstone Canyon.
Mrs. c. Lewis. i2S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

TO LET-Beautiful queen Apart
ments near Broadway. private
baths, hot water, elevator, janitor
service, moderate prices. unexcell-
ed view. 529 California Street, Los
Angeles. 297
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14
HORACE ]. STEVENS

u SHELDON BUILDING.
aoUGHToN. McR.. C. A. I
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

FOR SALE-A bargain: rubber-tire
buggies-one solid rubber tire, one
pneumatic tire, one bicycle wheel
buggy, with or without horses ano
harness. Inquire w. ID. Evans, E.
Market 121
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
TROUBLE At THE POLLS.
Many arrests an Manhattan for
Fighting and Illegal TOting.

There was trouble in the polling places of the
26th Assembly District late yesterday afternoon,
and by $50 o'clock surging throng of several
thousand excited citizens blocked Madison avenue
almost from curb to curb between 10th and 1OSth
streets The storm centre a little tailor shop
at No 1,S41 Madison avenue of the polling
places OF the district. 1t reported that po-
liceman being murdered there, and the re-
from the East 10th street station sent
around the double quick to dispense the crowd,
which they did, with their nightsticks, in short
order
The cause of the trouble was a gang of some
twenty-six young men, said TO be supporters OF
James Vincent Ganley. who was opposing James j.
FrawIey for the Democratic leadership Of the dis
trct. The police said they had been attempting 70
intimdate voters at the primaries, fighting on the
street corners in saloons and the polling places,
While the police were chasing some of them a
shot was fired. No hit, but it sent the
crowd home.
Patrolnan Niles of the seth Precinct. arrested
James O'Brien. thirty years old, OF No 1885 Park
avenue for fighting in the polling place at No
1871 Madison avenue. 1t had been reported that
he had piece of iron pipe for weapon, but moth
ing was found on him when he was searched at
the police station
There were a dozen or more arrests for illegal
voting and dfsorderly conduct in the 35th Assembly
District in The Bronx, where there a fight
for leadership between William f. Morris and Jo-
seph J. Berry. former Park Commissioner.
James F. Donnelly, secretary of the Jefferson
Club was arraigned before Magistrate Steinert IN
the Morrisania court last night on complaint OF
Max WaIkenburgh. who charged him with Illegal
voting Donnelly is a Haffen supporter and said
he had lived in the house at Hath street and Clay
| avenue for twenty-three years. He was discharged
| and advised Walkenburgh for false arrest
Albert Schrofman, of No u West 10th street.
arrested for Illegal voting was held in $1,000 bail
| for examination. He is alleged to have tried to
vote the polling place at No $50 East l64th street
! on another name.
James Mcfarland. of No Ale First avenue. was
| arrested for trying under the name of An
drew Gull at the polling place of the 18th Election
District of the 35th Assembly District, at 1S0th
! street and Ryer avenue. Gull is the chairman of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
HUGHES. 169; AGAINST, {
Postal Card CanUass of Union
League Club of BROOKLYN.

Francis II. Wilson president OF the Union raav,,e
Club of Brooklyn from 1888 to 1892 mailed on sat
urday postal card to every member of the ,,,h
requesting each to name the man he Thought +ba
Republicans should nominate for Governor I'm ~
last night Mr.. Wilson had received replies from,
17s members. and all but six strongly favored the
denomination % Governor Hughes
On Monday Mr. Wilson received * ren1ias Os
these. II favored the denomination of the Gov
ernor. Yesterday he received 100 answers and es
advocated the Governors denomination
OF the six members who opposed the C;overnor,s
denomination, two wrote. Anybody but Hughes >.
One was for President Roosevelt Mr. Wilson sotd
last night that he expected hear from, as MANY
more members Of the club within the next two or
three days
"A good many of the club members. Mr. yfIson
said. wrote letters saying that IL C@ovsrnor
Hughes were not renOminated they would vote
Tor any good Democrat that was put ND Still 9TH
ers wrote that they did not see how the marty,
could possibly nominate any other man Gov
ernor Hughess speech at Youngstown seemed 20
have had decided effect on the rank and eIa -
the party Most OF the members were emphatic for
the Governors denomination
personally, Mr.. Wilson said, he felt copada,+
That the Governor would be renonainated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

organization they Joined with Mr.. ouiss 10 ae-
feat the organization.
~ have been assured by Mr.. Lockharot .hal
he and his friends will give all possible assist
ance to securing a large vote for the Republican
ticket The result insures the denomination OIL
Congressman Olcott and Assemblyman William
M. Bennett. This organization Is In favor Oh 'he
denomination of Governor Hughes
According to figures received at the headquarters
of the Republican County Committee representing
the vote In 18th Assembly District Commissioners
Page elected leader by thirteen votes receiving
633 votes to $40 for Hahn. At Hahns club, however,
the figures were given $50 for Hahn and $50 for
Page. 4F
In the LIST District William c. Rose, who defeated
George s. Husch. is in the real estate business and
lives at No SO Renwick street. The vote was 50S
for Rose and AIS for Husch.
Samuel Krulewitch reelected Republican
leader in the 26th Assembly District without oppo-
sition. Frederick Werner, 1t had been reported
would lead opposition ticket, but no such ticket
was presented
Headley NJ Greene retained as republican
leader of the 34th Assembly District by vote OF
966 to $50 cast for Francis ]. Lowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

sound out the feeling toward the Governor OF
certain classes of Republican voters
Mr.. Bremen said that he attached no great
significance to the tests He said that IL was
perfectly clear that there was in Brooklyn d
strong sentiment for Governor Hughes, ana that
this sentiment particularly strong ana wen
recognized in the Assembly districts in which
the Republican organization was strong. Inc
purpose Of these tests" said Mr.. Bremen, was
mainly TO find out the sentiment in the districts
in which the Democratic vote is strong
The Sth Assembly District is Chairman Bren-
ner's own district Mr.. Bremen said all the
Italians in his district voted solidly against
Governor Hughes.
The vote of the Italians may be explained II
was pointed out at state headquarters yeslei
day. by the fact that recently the 1taiiah nc
publcan Club of Schenectady, sent out cir
cular letter to Italian Republicans asking theiii
to vote against Hughes in the tests because nc
vetoed a bill creating Columbus Day sta'e
holiday.
c. ! lambert is the leader of the 18th AS
sembly District of Kings County. fls uls'i.e'
gives an anti Hughes majority of 6l AS MI
Woodruff received the report of this vote over
the telephone he exclaimed. Pretty good"
The DIST Assembly District. of which Harry
Iacauillard is leader polled Overwhelming
vote against the Governor, although only
small percentage of the enrolled vote appeared
r. E Haskell leader of the I'D Assembly
District in making his report to Chairman
Woodruff said that the vote in his district was
from thirty of the thirty-three election districts
One election district, Barren Island, had not
been heard from. but in this district there are
only twenty-one enrolled Republican voters. No
fest ballots had been sent to two of the election
districts 81 think it only fair to the Governor"
said Mr. Haskell Ito say that If these districts
had been given ballots they would have cut the
majority against him in two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
MCARREN MAKES GAINS
Continued from first page.

was arrested by Patroman George Snedeker,
of the 16Oth Precinct, the police say, black
Jack was found him, and he will face the
additional charge of carrying concealed weapons
when his case is called in the Adams street
court this morning. William Nolan, of No. iii
Baltic street was caught by one of the election
inspectors Of the I'd Election District of the
Sth Assembly District he was depositfng ten
ballots, the police charge.
Attempts get warrants for the arrest OF
Thomas F. Wogan, McCarren leader in the 9Th
Assembly District, and James Dahm, a Home
Ruie captain in the 10th. fzzled out yesterday,
though Attorney General W. S. Jackson ap-
pointed Thomas F. Magner to investigate
charges of instructing lieutenants 10 provide for
ballot box stuffng William A. Doyle, regular
Democratic leader in the 9th Assembly Dis
trict, and an anti-McCarrenite, instigated the
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
Not complete.

Republican leaders pointed out last night as
significant the small proportion Of the Repueh-
can enrolled vote of each Of the test districts
poIied yesterday. Had there been anything ike
q full vote polled," said prominent Hughes
man last night the result, in my opinion would
have been entirely reversed. As matter OF
fact I believe that the percentage of Hughes
men that voted yesterday in comparison with the
percentage of the vote opposed TO the Governor
was very small.
That tests should be made in more than two
Kings County districts was an eleventh hour
decision on the part of Mr.. Woodruff and Mr.
Bremen None of the districts selected for the
test vote is strong organization district IN
fact, Mr. Woodruff himself said last night that
they were selected because one. the 18th, had q
heavy German vote, and another, the 23d.
heavy Jewish vote. Another of the test districts
is heavily Democratic
A L. Hurley. Republican candidate for AS
sembly from the Sd Assembly District, received
at the election last fell 1874 votes. The total
test vote yesterday was 1850. or less than one
third of the vote polled by Mr.. Hurley. NJ j.
Wheeler is the leader OF this district, which
generally polls heavy Democratic vote. Last
year the Republicans carried il by a narrow
margin.
AT the election last fall in the Sth Assembly
District, John Mcbride. the Republican candi-
date for Assemblyman polled 1872 votes. The
total test vote poIled in this district yesterday
was 679 approximately one-sixth OF the vote
poIIed by Assemblyman Mcbride.
In the 18th Assembly District last fall T. Hol-
brook, the Republican Assembly candidate,
polIed 332S votes. In this district yesterday
545 registered Republicans voted, approx
mately seventh of the vote cast for Mr.. Hol-
brook
In the 21st Assembly District c. c. G.. Sprin-
ger ran on the Republican ticket last fall and
received 1,762 votes. The test vote in this dis
trict yesterday was $50, less than half Of
the vote Mr.. Springer received. In the I'D
Assembly District last fall Sargent, the Repub-
lican candidate for Assembly. received 1908
votes while the total test vote yesterday was
vote
The result OF this test vote shows what 1t
shows" said MI Woodruff last night at Repub
lican state headquar >rs, and he declined 10
elucidate this statement further. Later MIR.
Woodruff said: THE object of this test was
simply TO find out the sentiment of certain
classes OF Republicans toward the Governor"
do you, then, consider, the vote of the 10Th
Assembly District significant of the attitude OF
the German vote toward Governor Hughes?'
81 do not think it means that the German
Republican vote would be in general against the
Governor" was the chairman's reply.
1T must be understood" continued Mr.. Wood
ruff that this is not a general test by any
means I wish to have il understood emphatf-
cally that these test votes were had simply TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
KINGS LEADERS WIN.
Defeat Efforts to Wrest Their Posts
from Them.

The Republican contests in Kings County, Of
which there were four of importance, resulted IN
victories for the leaders against whom contests
had heen made That in the 1st Assembly Distrlct
where DR. W. H. Snyder attempted to depose L.
Harry RaIston, resulted in victory for Ralston
the vote standing 1902 for him and 80 for the
physician. 49,.
In the I'd Assembly District William j. Beathe
fought successfully keep his place as ieader
against Frank ]. Partridge. The vote STOOD 90
for Beattie and .2S3 for his opponent
J p Connel retained his leadership against the
contest made by Dr. w. II. Parshall in the 9Th AS
sen,bIy District Connell received 1,437 votes ana
Dr. Parshal III.
The most interesting Republican contest in Kings
County was in the goth Assembly District, Where
ex-Justice William Schnitzspan, David ToWle ana
George England strove for the leadership lert va
cant bv the death Of John K. Neal The vote stooo
Schnitzspan s25; England, S14, and Towie, 5so'
In the 5th Assembly District Alderman Williain
Wentz was made executive member in the place OF
ex-NavaI officer Robert A. Sharkey In the 1lth
Assembly District Alfred f. Vass was made execu-
tive member succeeding Senator Eugene NJ Travis
The Republican executive members In Kings County
for the coming year will be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
GOVERNOR VOTES IN THE 9th.
Makes Quick Dash from Albany-0f for
Cortland To-day.

Governor Charles z. Hughes made hurried trip
from Albany to this city last evening to cast his
ballot in the 9th Assembly District
1t was o'clock when Governor Hughes's train
reached the Grand Central. There he was met by
Alderman B. w. B. Brown, who offered his motor
cab to the Governor and his military secretary,
Colonel Treadwell Dropping the secretary at the
Hotel Aston to register for the Governor, the lat
ter and the Alderman dashed to the voting place.
No 716 Eighth avenue, between 44th and 18Th
streets, a block away from the hotel. which they
reached at S:25. He quickly folded his ballot and
voted 1t. Then he shook hands with the election
officers, including negro. and hurried out. the
Governors ballot was No. 20 The Governor said
he would remain in town over night and would go
to Cortland N. Y, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

.no .,a.,ion ;nspecsors at that place. When Nc
Farland was arraigned before Magistrate S'e"ei'
the complaint was withdrawn soe
Thomas Cobb twenty eight years old, OF no. s"o
East 174th street was arrested at the polling p's@
at No TIA Webster avenue. charged with a.'enp'
ing TO put eight ballots in the box Wheh ne "'s
voting There a struggle Tor possesso'r " -
ballots and they were destroyed Tfmothy heai. iS
. who caused the arrest, withdrew the compiainS
when Cobb was arraigned In the Morrisania court
and he discharged
-Four men from the 18th Assembly DISTRICT WEI
arraigned before Magistrate Herman In the Yves.
Side court last night charged with voting unoer
false addresses. All were paroled Tor eAainina
~, c.n.eoI,ar II The prisoners were Leonard
Amaerst Page man, of No. II West End avenue ;
James Cunningham. Curry man, OF NO. 81 AM
sterdan avenue: John Rosenbaum. Curry man. OF
No TIA Tenth avenue and Frank Murray curry
man. of No 438 West 5Sth street
George Roberts of No. 10 Watts street, oeck
hand on Hudson River steamboat. was arrested
on complaint of Edward Breidensten, Republican
captaiu of the 9th Election District OF the LIST AS
sembfy District when he attempted to vote at the
polling place at No. 416 Greenwich street breiu
enstein said that investigator had been toio th'
Roberts had not lived at the Watts street aooress
for six months. In the Tombs court Roberts proved
his residence by means of a fellow tenant and was
discharged by Magistrate Walsh.
A man who said he was James Blake. thirty-hve
years old Of No. % City Hall Place, went into the
polling place for the Democrats of the 9Th Election
Pearl street last evening. to vote. when lsna'ius
Canale watcher caused his arrest In the Tomos
police court Magistrate Walsh heard the case ana
Blake was honorably discharged.
Antonio Bateman negro, OF NO S5f west
ed street was arraigned in the West SIDE PONCE
Court on the charge that he tried to cast TWO
Democratic ballots in the 4th Election Dstrict VI
the 18th Assembly District polling place. at NO
ts6 Ninth The prisoner. VINO saio ne
was employed at Water Department pumping
station. paroled.
Andrew Turner negro Of No. 22S west 90
street was discharged by Magistrate Herman In
the West Side court after his arrest for giving
false address in voting in the 18th Assembly DIS
trict primaries He proved that he lived at the
number he gave.
John McAvoy of No 3Os East 127th street NC
Ciilck man, opposing Percy Nagle In the o4th
Election District, was acting watcher at the
polling place at No. zoos Lexington avenue, "heh
Nagle entered and objected to his presence oehind
the guard rail- charging that McAvoys ceruicate
was not p1 operly made out. McAvoy was chargeo
with dsorderly conduct He was released WIN d
reprimand by Magistrate Moss in the Harlem
nlica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
TWO LEADERS DEPOSED.
Husch and Hahn Beaten an Man
hattan-Mack Wins.

Fights for leadership at the Republican primaries
IN Manhattan and The Bronx yesterday resulted in
the leaders being defeated in districts William
G; Rose succeeded in ousting George s. Husch in
the LIST Assembly District and Elections Commits
sioner Charles B. Page over William Hahn in
the 13th by narrow margin
Interest centred largely In the fight in the 18th
District where Leslie s. Lockbart with the sup
port OF Lemuel E. Quigg and his friends was try
ing to win control of the district from Harry w.
Mack. Mack after a hard fight was reelected
by a vote larger than that which made him leader
last year. He received 1884 votes. while Lockhart
young lawyer, put forward by oulgg, received sSS.
The close result is entirely due the I'M
justifabe opposition of former Congressman
Douglas, who unnecessarily stirred up strife when
the opposition about to disntegrate." Mack
SAID last night When his ticket withdrs wn
after he had taken some Of The voters from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
SHOT FIRED NEAR POLLS.
District attorney Darrin arrests
Nan an LONE Island City.

4 nstol shot fired within half block of the
I'd Election District polling place, in No Is Jack
son avenue Long Island City, shortly after 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon almost caused riot
As the gang which fired the shot broke and ran
District Attorney Darrin, OF Queens County, who
was attracted TO the scene, saw man shove a
revolver under the of apparently disinter-
ested spectator. Without moments hesitation he
quickly buttoned up his coat and ran. with the
District Attorney at his heels The chase ended in
a fish store at No. IS Jackson avenue, where the
District Attorney arrested the man and took him
TO the 4th street police station where loaded re-
volver was taken from his pocket
The prisoner gave his name as William Nc
Ioughlin, of No. II Hunters Point avenue, Long
Island City. 1t reported later that the men
were a crowd of repeaters from the gashouse
district.
Following a row at the polling place of the 18th
Election District, in Astoria, Thomas J. Reedy of
No rs Hoyt avenue and George A. Porter, OF No
So Carver street. Astoria. were arrested charged
by watchers with Illegal voting
The Democratic primaries in Queens were
citing and both the present administration headed
by Sheriff Harvey and the faction which sought
control headed by former Borough President Jo-
seph Cassidy fought hard for majority OF the
delegates and committeeman. There were many
arrests during the day.
In the 5th Ward. the Rockaways. which is COM
posed of the 2Sd 24th 25th 26th and 9TH Election
districts of the 4th Assembly District, the Cas-
sdy ticket was successful 1t polled 1872 against
81 for the Gresser ticket.
Borough President dresser and Sheriff Harvey.
the Home Rule Democrats in Queens. carried that
borough against Joseph Cassidy, the former Bor
ough President and leader. who the choice of
the state and Tammany machines for the leader
ship Cassidy defeated in his Assembly
district by IL votes. The vote in the list Assem-
bly, District was 1850 for the Gresser faction and
zoos for Cassidy.
In the 2d Assembly District Gresser and Har-
vey won by about three hundred In the Sd Dis
trict Cassidy's ticket showed under by $50
and in the 4th District the Gresser Harvey people
won by 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

al old Leaders Scamp Their
ODDOnentS.

No Tammany district leader displaced yes
terday at the primaries and there less ex-
element than usual The only noteworthy fight
was In the 35th District. where Park Commissioner
Joseph l. Berry tried to beat Alderman William
f. Norris leader of the district At a late hour
last night the returns showed that Morris had won
by a vote of 1876 to 2.145
James +. Curry beat J. F. Coughlin in the 18th
Curry receiving 1745 votes to 4S5 his opponent
Thomas j. McManus received 5,117 votes in his
fight for reelection as the Democratic leader of
the Assembly District, to 1853 received bv his
opponent. William J. Lee
All that Mr.. McManus would say regarding the
result
II had doubt at all regarding the result
am going to send my captains out tonight to find
out the names of the 1853 who voted for Mr.. Lee"
Percival E. Maggie reelected Democratic
leader in the s0th Assembly District. He received
1902 votes to 2s4 for Charles j. McGillick
Eugene ]. Mcclure reelected Democratic
leader in SD District. South Side. Joseph
e. Smith by vote of ATS to 81. Mr. Smith said
that while he did not expect TO win the fight the
war on the present leader would continue until
politics conducted from the clubhouse and not
from saloon.
Mr. Smith who is n teller in a bank in Wall
Street said his watchers were beaten by the
notice and Mcclure sympathzers and that the
and they were roughly handled when they entered
a protest
This fight has cost MCGUIRE 5000" he said.
land IL will cost him much more at every
primary election unless he changes his tactics
The people will not permit their political affairs
to be directed from a saloon"
James j. FrawIey was reelected Democratic
leader of the 26th Assembly District receiving
vote of 2o2s. against 1874 for James " Ganley.