davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-21

tions and the 5000 incandescent globes
to the hammered bronze fountains
playing to ponds of goldfish, the scheme
and plan was rich, sumptuous, artistic
and massive.
The arched trellises of the dining hall
entirely hid the costly interior of the
Alexandria, but gave an arbor erect
thoroughly in harmony with Calltor-
mia. -
The lights were in series of red white
and blue, looking like myriads of stars.
They were partly hidden in asparagus
plumosus. At each end of the arbor
were huge shields of red and white car
nations and blue cornf1owers.
The crowning glory was the speakers
table, a huge oblong fish pond, with
three playing fountains. The honored
guests at this table faced the pond IN
which a score of goldfish swan. Banks
of fernery in which small lights were
concealed edged the pond. Alternately
red. white and blue lights were fiasned
from the fountains, making a striking
priSmatic effect. >,
Guests who were present from all
parts of the globe said they had never
seen a prettier banquet picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-21

measurable value to the entire coun-
try.
But perhaps you think-and rightly,
too-that If San Pedro Is such an inn
portant place it should be protected
by fortifications, and 1t will be. The
only reason it is not so protected now
is because it is new. It's present wharf,
age facilities, its present protected an
chorage, have all been made available
during the past three years; in fact.
1t is the newest harbor so far as its
present condition is concerned, of any
in the United States. Nevertheless,
the military appropriation bill for this
year carried an item of $500,000 for
buying land and for commencing the
construction of fortifications. The bold
headland which forms Point Firmin
presents many excellent sites for mod
ern high power guns, and since, as
has been we'll said, battleship is as
afraid of a twelve-inch rifle as a crow
is of shotgun, we will not need a
vast number of rifles to keep any foe
at bay.
Then, here's to San Pedro harbor, an
artificial harbor it's true, but built by
man for his own use. on the plans of
the Creator himself, in the finest coun-
try on earth.
BURDETTE SPREADS HUMoR
IN HIS FUNNY SPEECH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-21
Supreme Court Hears Demurrers

by AbsOcIdleu FTesS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The
supreme court, sitting en- banc, today
listened to the arguments of the de-
murrers in the case of the Indepen-
dence league against Mayor Taylor
and Election Commissioners Mcpherson
and King. The action is for writ
of mandamus to compel the mayor
to appoint an election commissioner
from the ranks of the Independence
league in the place of one of the COM
missioners named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-21

occupants as officially announced last
night by Mr.. Booth are as follows;
Car No.
Hon. A C. Harper.
Governor j. N. Gillett.
Adjutant General j. B. Laucks
Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas, u S. N.
Commander A. W. Grant. U. S. N
Lieutenant General Adna r. Chanee
Car No. 2
Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry, u. S. N.
Lieutenant d. w. wurtsbaugh, U. S. N.
General Harrison Gray OTIS
Car No. 3
Rear Admiral William H. Emory, y. $. n.
Lieutenant Robert w. Henderson, U. s. N.
General Robert WankowskL
Joseph Scott
Car No. q
Captain Giles b. Harber, U. S. N.
Captain William p. Potter. L. s. N.
Lieutenant Randolph II. Miner.
Captain Amos A. Fries U. s. A.
Car No. 5
Lieutenant Commander John F. Hubbard,
U. S. N
Captain Greenleaf A. Merriam, U. S. N.
General o. II. La Grange.
Lieutenant Commander Benton c. Decker,
U. S. N.
CdT INOs y
CAPTAIN Charles Z. Vreeland, u s. n
Captain Henry McCrea, U. s. N.
Lieutenant Commander. Joseph w. oman'
W. v D. woolwine.
Car No.
Captain Richard NJ. wainwright. U. S. N.
Captain william II. H. Sutherland,
y. S. N.
Lieutenant Commander Philip Andrews.
U. S. N
Car No. 8
Captain Seaton Schroeder, U. S. n.
Captain Charles w. Bartlett, U. S. N.
George H. Stewart.
c. E. Patterson.
Car No. 9
Captain Hugo Osterhaus, u. S. N.
Captain John M. Bowyer U. S. N.
Lieutenant Commander Warren j. Ter
lune, Z. S. n.
Frank Virgins.
Car No. 10
Captain Hamilton Hutchins, u s. N
Captain Walter l.. Cowles, u. S. N
Lieutenant Commander Henry A. Wiley,
y. S. N
Walter Raymond
Car No. II
Captain Joseph B. Murdoch, U. s. N.
Captain len Eyche De "'' 'SN''
Lieutenant Commander Webster A. Edgar,
I. S. n.
Colonel J. B. Neville
Car No. IL
Lieutenant Commander l.. H. Chandler,
y. S. N.
Lieutenant Charles r. Train. U. S. N.
Pay Inspector II. A. Dent.
Niles Pease.
Car No. 13
Surgeon L. w. Curtis. U. S. N
Major Dion Williams, u. S. N.
Lieutenant Commander Kenneth McAlpine.
u. S. N.
W. c. Patterson.
Car No. ID
Naval Cons L. M Mcbride.
Lieutenant Commander Mark L. Bristol,
y. S. N.
Lieutenant Richard Wainwright, U. S. N
General NJ. H. Sherman
Car No. is
Chaplain M. c. Gleeson.
Lieutenant Commander L. C. Bertolette,
j. S. N.
Lieutenant H. W. osterhaus. U. s. N.
General F. C. Prescott.
Car No. is
Lieutenant F. r. Evans, U. S. N.
Lieutenant Commander G. w. Kline,
J. S. N.
Lieutenant Commander p. W. Hourigan,
j.. s. N.
Harry E. Andrews
Car No. II
Lieutenant Commander j. B. Patton.
Lieutenant e. ID. Berrien.
Cornelius Pendleton.
Car No. 18
Lieutenant H. G, Castleman, U. S. N.
Lieutenant Commander w. G. Miller.
Major E. F. C. Klockke.
c. f. Anthony.
Car No. 19
Lieutenant Commander T. p. Magruder.
Lieutenant Commander A. II. Scales
j. NJ. Schneider
Car No. 20
Lieutenant Commander A. T. Long,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-21

Lieutenant Commander H. C. Twining,
u S. N.
Commander w. S. Hogg, U. S. N.
Eugene Germain.
Car No. 2f
Commander u. S. Nelson, U. S. N.
Lieutenant w. r. Gherardi, U. S. N
e. j. Louis.
Car No. %
r. Barry, Hearst news service.
r. S. Dunn. Harper's Weekly.
+. Matthews New York Sun.
John r. Mott
Car No. 20
f. Palmer, Golfers Weekly.
r. II. Patchin, New York Herald.
r. f. Zogbaum, marine artist.
Willis II. Booth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-21
CIVILIANS AT DINNER

A
ANDERSON, Jas. A. ANTHONY c. E.
RA1CH A. G BARUCH, Jacob.
BARD Hon. T. r. BECKETT DR.. W. w.
| BARKER, w. A. BERGlN, j. j,
BARLOW, Dr. w. J. BEVERlDGE' Hon.
| BARTLETT, w. ;.
| J. L.
| BILICKE A. c. BRAUER, A. n.
| RIACK Col G. H. BRAUN, F. w.
Rf,ACKSTONE. N. b. BRIDGE, DR.. Norman
| BOOTH, Franklin. BRYAN T. Z
| BOOTH, willis II. BuLLA, H. N.
| BORDW ELL, Judge BuRDEIIE-, H. D.
BRADFORD, l.. I. BURKE j. r.
| BRALY, j. H. BURNS, james r
| BRAND L. G. BYRNE, John j.
'i'''-'D' " c
CANFIELD. C. A. COIN. Kaspare
CASS A r. COLE, Nathan, jr.
! CHAFFIE. Adna r. CONATY. Rev. R. S.
| CLARK, +. p CONAI1, ht' rev
CLARK, j. Ross Bishop l. j:
! CLINE Walter B. CONNELL, M j.
| CLOVER. Sam T. COULSON, Capt. w. c.
| COCHRAN Geo. |. GUNNER, James.
| ICOCHRANE, 7. j.
DoNrON. Charles. DRAKE, Lieut.. ]. C.
DESMOND, c. c. DUQUE. L: l.
10CKWEII.ER, 1. b. DURYEE, Gen, ]. E.
| DRAKE, Chas. r.
E
rAP1, p T ELDRIDGE. S T.
BARLEY Hon T ELLIOTT, j. B.
| I-DATTNTSoN I w ELLIOTT j. NJ.
EnWARDS r H. ERKENBRECKER, B.
| EDWARDS, DR.. w. A EVANS, David
EAIRCHIID J. A. FORVE, Philip.
FARISH o. E. FOSHAY, James A
| FISuRTTRN J. E. FRANK, II. w.
III 11HtINC DR. f. w. FREDERICKS, j. D.
FLINT, +. W, jr, FRIES, Capt, a A.
FTJNT' NJ H. FRYMAN, H. c.
G
cAFFEY John T. GILLETT. Hon. ]. N
| GARLAND. Col. w. M. GLASS, Rev. j. D
GARNSEY. l.. T. GRANT. John r.
GARVEY. Richard. GREEN, w. L..
GATES Lee {. GRot.NENDA hh'
| GERMAN, Eugene. r. II.
n
HAMBURGER, NJ. A. HOLIDAY. W H.
! HAMMEL, w. A. HOLLlNGSWOhIh'
| HAMPTON, w e. w l. =.
| HARPER, Mayor. HOLTEKHOFF, u Jr
| HAT1SFR H j. HUDSON. F. D.
| HAYWARD, H. HUMPHRE1S. ,. w. M
HELLMAN, NJ. 5. HUN1lNGlON, n r.
| HIBBARD. DR., w. E. HUTCHlsON, w. u
| HICKS, F. 5. HOI1ON' 'uuee'
JEFFRIEs. W. P. JOHNSON, DR.. NJ
| TESS Stoddard JONES. Mai. L. w.
| LEVINE. II JONES Maj. j. T.
| JOHNSON Gail B. JOYCE w. H.
X
KAYS, James c. 2. F. c.
IKFRCKHOFF, w G. KROHN, H. G.
KLOKKE, Major
L
IA GRANGE, Gen. LAWLER. Maj o.
| n II LEE, Bradner w.
IAAfRERT. Col j. G.EONARDT, c.
TANISERSHIM Col LET'S, Arthur
p IINNARD, d. M.
1HSHER. DR.. G. w. LLEWELLYN, Reese.
LAST Gen c. F. A. LOOMS, II.
LAUCK. Gen. ]. b. LOUIS, Com. u. j.
LAUGHLIN, Homer,
m
MARSH Robert. ,.. MINER. Lieut.. r. II.
MARSHALL, f. j. MINES, VIM. w
WcDONALD p. j. MITCHELL, ]. S.
MCKEE, IT s MITCHELL, j. w.
MEAD William. MOORE. DR.. E. C.
MESERVE. E. A. MOTT John G.
MESNIER Joseph MUELLER, o. c.
MEYBERG, Max MULHOI.LAND' w.
MII.BANK Isaac. MURPHY, Dan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-21

"Now when you get into the cave be sure
to keep your mouth closed" said the guide.
Don't worry. I'll be sure to do that.
My wife is going along you know."-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-21
EVANS SLEEPS AND EATS
WELL; HEALTH IMPROVES
BY Associated Press.

PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS.
April 2O-"Rear Admiral Evans spent
a very good night" said Surgeon p. e.
McDonnold today. HE slept well, ate
we'll this morning and his digestion is
improving. l am certain that the
course of treatment which is being fol-
lowed out here at the hot springs is
doing him a world of good"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-21

YOUNG, Lieut.. Gen. zEEHANDELAAR,
S. B. M, U. S. A, F. ].
retired,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08
.RAUISTE COMPANY
ANNUAL MEETING


DOUGLAS. March 7.-(Speciai. -
The annual meeting of the STOCK
holders OF the San Juan Bautiste Min
ing company will be held lin Douglas
on Tuesday of next. week when a num-
Der of the prominent stockholders and
directors are expected TO be here
from Washington City George F.,
Woodward OF Moctezuma, Sonora, is
president OF the company, but a num-
Der OF prominent residents of the ma
tional capital are largely interested
in this historic property.
II is learned that the company has
now decided to install complete re-
duction plant on this property In the
near future. This decision has been
made recently. Only short time ago
Prof. w. p. Blake of the University
Of Arizona accompanied w NJ Reece.
superintendent OF the San Juan, to
the property and remained there long
enough to make thorough examina-
ton OF the mine. II is understood
that the report of Prof. Blake was
very fattering and il is supposed that
this report has had much to do with
the decision reached regarding a re-
duction plant. The property Is one of
the oldest antiguas in the state of
Sonora and in the long ago II pro-
duced many millions OF gold and sill
yer TO those who first. engaged IN min
ing in the Sonora country.
w. z. Parish, the well known min
eral expert, is expected to arrive in
Douglas during the present month for
the purpose Of visiting the San Juan
property in the interest of New York
capitalists, who are about to become
interested in this property. It is con-
ddently expected that the report OF
Mr. Parish will be along the same
lines Of all other reports heretofore
made on the property by competent
mining men and in this event the fil-
ture operation of the San Juan Bar-
tiste would be assured on a very
large scale. A large amount of ore
is now on the dumps ready for reduc-
ton.
The San Juan Bautiste is located
between CHmpas and Moctezuma to
the south and would be tributary to
the former place when the railroad
is completed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08
SIANAMAY CASE IS
ORDERED DISMISSED
Directions Received From u. S,
Attorney To Dismiss the
Criminal Action,

Under directions from United States
District Attorney Alexander the case
against Mrs. Mary Stanaway, arrested
In this city a few days ago on a COM
plant sworn out in Tucson charging
her with adultery with d. w. Semple,
will be dismissed when it is called
for preliminary hearing in the office
of United States Commissioner Stan
ford tomorrow.
The first news in regard to the dis
missal arrived in the city yesterday,
but further than the fact that the &C
ton was ordered dismissed, no infor-
nation could be obtained What reas-
ons were assigned for the dismissal
of the case can not be learned.
The first news Of the fact that war
rants had been issued in Tucson for
the arrest Of D. w. Semple and Mrs.
Stanaway was, received in the city
last Sunday morning The Globe
editor had spent a couple of days here
prior 10 that time, but had left the
CITY on the preceding Thursday even
ing going north.
On Monday Mrs Stanaway was
taken into custody by Deputy United
States Marshal Foster and afraigned
before Commissioner Stanford and her
hearing set for March 9,
tomorrow. at l o'clock.
Although it has been rumored for
several days past that Semple had
been in the vicinity of Phoenix since
leaving this district a week ago. no
definite information in regard to this
matter has been secured, and so rar
as is known the United States
have not been able to dis
cover his whereabouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08
MIGRANTS CANNOT
STAY IN BISBEE
Unless They Find Legitimate
Occupations, Sons of Rest
VIII Be Uncomfortable.

Evidently believing that it would
be much more profitable for him to
get out of the district w d. Douglas,
who was to have been tried by a jury
in Justice Hogan's court at l o'clock
yesterday afternoon on a charge of
yagrancy forfeited his bail bond of
$50, and has not been seen since.
Judging from the determination of the
officers to rid the district of the class
of men who made their living off wo-
men, it is probable that number of
other local sons of rest will either be
taking trips or be employed improv-
ing and identifying the highways sur
rounding the city.
It had been known to the officers
FOR some time that there were several
men in the red-light district, who
preferred to live on the earnings of
women than to get legitimate oceu-
patton of some kind and live like
honest and respectable citizens. How
ever, owing partly to the women
themselves, it was impossible to Sc
cure the necessary evidence until
Tuesday night. when Constable Two
mey took Douglas into custody
When arraigned IN court the 6e-
efndant pleaded not guilty, demanded
jury trial, and had a friend of his
furnish bond in the sum Of $50 for
ais appearance at O'Clock yesterday.
When the time came Douglas was
not there and the bond was declared
forfeited
One of the officers. in speaking of
this class of men said last night:
I'VE know that there are several
other gentlemen of the same caliber
still hanging around here, and as soon
as we can get the necessary evidence
We will give them a chance to explain
how they make Their living. This
class of cattle is no good for any
community, and its members viii find
Bisbee very disappointing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08
GOHR|NG TRIED TO
GET LICENSE HERE
Well Known Mining Man Was
: Dumbfounded When He
Had to go to Tombstone,

Il would like to get a marriage
license" was the remark with which
a prominent young mining man mar
ried in the district a few days ago,
explained the reason for his presence
in the Office of City Clerk Hicks on
Thursday at noon. In reply the re-
corder of the events in the history Of
the city stated that hoped the gentle
man would be able to get his wish,
and that he would do everything in
his power to get Clerk James of the
probate court at Tombstone to issue
the necessary bliss ticket"
This was the first time that w. B.
Gohring, chief geologist for the Cal
umet & Arizona Mining Company,
issued at the city hall in Bisbee as
they are in his staid old native city of
Boston.
Although the mistake would seem
trivial. yet it threatened for a time to
bring about a disappointment to the
contracting parties. Miss Nell Rowe.
sister-in-law of Mayor Caven was the
bride-to-be, and it had been planned
to have the ceremony performed on
Thursday, March 8, the anniversary
of the marriage of the Cavens.
On account of Gohring's mistake it
seemed for a time as II it would be
impossible to get the requisite license
here in time, and that the ceremony
would have TO be postponed.
AS soon as he learned of his blunder
-Gchring put in a hurry up call for
DR.. Caven and sought his advice. Con-
nections were made over the long
distance telephone with the office of
the probate judge at Tombstone, and
Clerk James promised to do his best.
He had Just started to fill out the
license when the afternoon train
started from the depot at the county
seat coming this way. James risked
his life going down four steps at a
time, and waving his arms frantically
while running at full speed, imploring
the train men to wait minute. The
train was brought to a stop, and James
then explained between gasps fer
breath that the happiness of tive peo-
pie Cor all time depended on the get
ting of that license to Bisbee in time
The trainmen took the happiness
gineer added an extra few pounds of
steam on the trip.
The license arrived in the city at
$50 o'clock, and the ceremony was
performed at 6:15, exactly six hours
and a quarter later than was ex-
pected.
For the benefit or those who will
follow in his footsteps along the path
to marital happiness, Gohring pro-
poses to maintain a standing adver-
tisement in all newspapers of the
county to the effect that marriage
certificates must be secured at Tomb
stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08

wanted-clean cotton rags at Re-
view Office. S15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08
instruction proposition.
lLLlTERAcY IN THE
UNITED STATES.

Contrary to general opinion in this
country, the United States has, pro-
portionately. far greater number Of
illiterates than are found in most of
the big countries of Europe OF the
persons of ten years of age or up
ward in the United States in 1900, one
out Of every nine was unable to write
in any language. And most of these
were also unable to read. France has
only on illiterate out of every sixteen
of her population. and thus makes a
much better showing than we do. The
illiterates in England and Scotland
are one in every forty; in Holland
one in every forty-fve; in Switzerland
one in 166; in Denmark .one in 500;
in Sweden and Norway one in 1850,
and in Germany one in 5000.
This is a discreditable showing for
the United States, and it is not due
entirely to the number of immigrants
which come to US from the least pro
gressive of the European nations, or
to the large proportion of negroes in
the country. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas.
Washington, Utah, Oregon and Ohio
have, in this order, the fewest Hitter
ates in proportion to population of all
the commonwealths, and the southern
states, as a class, have the most,
Louisiana standing at the foot of the
list, with SS5 initerates out of every
1000 of population. This bad showing
is due largely, though not wholly. to
the big black ingredient among its in
habtants. Among the native whites,
however, of many of the states the
comparison between us and the peo-
pie of Germany. Sweden, Denmark
and some of the other European coun-
tries is discreditable to us.
But there is an improvement here
which is gratifying. although it is far
less marked than it ought to be.
While the proportion of those of ten
years or upward who could not write
was one out of nine in 1900, it was
one out of five in 1870. Many of the
states have compulsory school attend
ance laws for children under twelve
or fourteen years of age, and these
states, in general, make a better
showing in the scale of Iteracy than
do their neighbors. But only a little
over half of the states have such laws,
and in some of these the laws are not
rigidly enforced. Some of the praise
that, by visitors from the old world,
has ben lavished on the United States
for the high average of education
among our people is. unhappily. alto
gether undeserved, though we spend
more for schools and colleges than
any other nation. There are some
things which they order better in Eu-
rope.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08
GRANT NOT AVAILABLE
FOR ARIZONA.

The mention of the proposition that
Arizona present the name of Jesse r.
Grant, prominent business man Of
Nv York and son of the late Ulysses
S. Grant, as a candidate for the dem,
ocratic nomination for president, has
met with no favorable response. The
Tucson Star discusses the proposition
in the following editorial:
.'The proposition for Arizona to
present the name of Jesse R. Grant
to the national democratic conven-
ton, as the choice of this territory
for president, is a novel and striking
suggestion to say the least. We doubt
very much if any democrat ever
heard or thought of the proposition
until Mr.. Grant came forward with
the idea himself. 1t seems that the
New York Worl who has been
searching the country DER for avail
able democratic possibilities in oppo-
sition to William ]. Bryan, entirely
overlooked the availability of Mr.
Grant. a citizen and voter of the
same city. 1t is far cry from New
York to Arizona and we fail to see
how Arizona is called upon to offer
Mr.. Grant as a favorite son, any more
SO than a hundred other business
men of New York, who have invest
ments in the southwest About the
only notice the candidacy of Mr.
Grant would attract would be due to
the fact that he is son of his illus
trious father, but at that, he is a third
son. We are informed that Mr.. Grant
is a conservative democrat, something J
after the type of such democrats as
Judge Harmon of Ohio and Judge
Gray of Delaware. If that be the case, |
then Mr. Grant must take his place
at the foot of the list of the class of
conservatives in comparison with such
statesmen as Gray and Harmon But
why take up time and space in the
discussion of the impossible. The
suggestion does not deserve even
serious consideration Jesse Grant
has no more claims on Arizona, in a
political sense, than Tom Lawson of
Boston or John Ryan of New York.
Mr. Grant may be aH that is claimed
for him, but he is a long, long ways
from being the choice of Arizona dem
ocrats as a presidential nominee.
Sixty days ago there was an in
cipient movement on foot looking to
the nomination at Denver of some
other democrat than Bryan, but the
movement evidently died aborning un-
il now there is not a shadow of a
!oubt that Bryan will be the demo
ratio nominee by unanimous consent.
1t is useless to talk TO Arizona demo
Gratis about presenting any other name
and of all names, Jesse r. Grant
would least appeal to the rank and
file. The least said about nominating
Jesse Grant in the Denver convention
as the favorite son of the southwest,
the better The suggestion borders
upon the ridiculous"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08
fine Was Money.

a clerg. man not long ago receives
the following notice regarding mar
riage that was to take place at the
parish house:
This is to give you notis that anG
Mis- Jemima Arabella Brearly is com
in to your church on Saturday after
noon mex to undergo the operation of
matrimony at your hands. Please be
promp', as the, cab is hired by the
hour."-Ladies' Home Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08

The Phoenix Gazette continues to
bleed" because the republican com
mittee called the convention of that
party to meet in Tucson. But if the
truth was known there is more sorrow
around the Gazette Office of the fail
ure of the committee to endorse Taft
than because of the location of the
convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08

When Eugene Brady o'Neil says
that Colonel Epes Randolph favors
Mark Smith he acknowledges an ele-
ment OF weakness for himself Col
onel Randolph is a Kentucky demo
crat and whoever can command his
support in political fight should be
considered lucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08

Chairman 10 Dillon of the demo
cratic executive committee of the ter
ritory will likely call a meeting of
this committee for the latter part of
the month at Phoenix The territor-
ial convention viii probably be held
in Tucson sometime during the lat
ter part Of May or early in June
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08

Il looks like thes New Mexico ma
chine republicans intend to again
nominate Bull Andrews for con-
gress. Such action will result in an
easy victory for the democrats in
that territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08

A candidate for the United States
senate in South Carolina is accused
Of being the owner of ansautomobile.
This leads an exchange to remark
that politics in that state may be de
pended upon to bring a mans sins
to light
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08

The Taft boomers in Arizona are
saving very little about instructions
since the meeting of the committee in
Tucson. 1t looks like the federal Of
lcials are in doubt as to whether they
ould even trust themselves on this