davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-27
Wishes,

Wishes are held to be ominous; az.
cording to which belief the order Of
the world is 30 arranged that II you
have an impious objection to a squirt,
your offspring is more likely to be
porn with one; also that II you hap.
pen to desire a squirt, you would not
get 1t. This Responding view of prob.
ability the hopeful entirely reject, TAX.
nS their wishes as good and sufficient
'"curfty for all kinds of fulfilment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-27
Caution 10 the Public

The public ishereby cautioned against
negotiating for or purchasing any in
terest whatever in what is known as the
Tuscarora Hydraulic Mining Co., stu
ated in Tuscarorn Mining District, Ell1o
County, Nevada, San Francisco in
corporation; as the company have no
title whatever to the property they
represent.
... JOSEPH MCGOWAN,
May 5th, 1908. Tuscarora, New
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-27
Valued Same AS Gold

3. q. Stewart, merchant of edar
View, Miss, says: ~ tell my custom.
ers when they buy q box of DR.. King
New Life Pills they get the worth OF
that much gold in weight, If afflicted
with constipation, malaria Or bilious
ness" Sold under guarantee at Elko
Drug Co.'s store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-27
A Colifornidn's Luck

The luckiest day of my life was
when 1 bought a box OF Bucklin's
Arnica SalveJ' writes Charles f.
Budahn of Tracy California @Two
25c boxes cured me of an ANNOYING.
case OF itching piles, which had trou-
bled me for years and that yielded
to no other treatment" Sold under
guarantee at Elko Drug Co.'s store.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
SALE TOY PISTOLS
FORBIDDEN BY LAW
Section 81 Criminal Code Gov
ers Point Under Discus
sion In City,

There has been considerable Discus,
sion recently as to whether there is a
law on the statute books or the ter.
ritory which prohibits the sale OF
toy pistols to minors of a certain
age. This has been brought about
by the confiscation by the officers OF
a number of toy pistols, and by mer-
chants who do not know whether or
not the selling OF such articles is UNI
lawful.
Fo- the benefit of those who care
to know, tae statute bearing on this
matter is presented below, Il com
prises Section, S41 OF the criminal
code:
Any person who shall sell or give
to any minor under the age of four
teen years, or to any person for the
use OK such minor, any fire arms, CT
toy pistols from which dangerous and
explosive substances may he discharg-
ed. shall be deemed guilty o. mis-
demeanor"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
BIG CELEBRATION FOURTH
PLANNED AT N0GALES
Riding and Roping Contests,
FiddIing Contests Included,

v O. Musgrove, of Nogales, was in
the city yesterday looking after ar.
engagements for the big Fourth OF
July celebration which is to be given
in that city on Independence Day.
On July 3rd there will be a cowboy
dance of the genuine variety. Fea-
lures of the Fourth will be a fiddling
contest. in which Ira Shelley, the
champion cowboy fiddler of The wo.lJ,
will take part.
Bronco, steer and burro riding,
with purse of $3.50. viii be part of
the program. A roping contest with
Z purse CT $50, and horse races, Win
purses aggregating $3.50, are also in
Guided. No one is barred from these
contests and already forty or fifty en-
tries nave been made.
On Saturday there win be ball
game between Guaynas and Tucson
and ON Sunday Nogales win play the
winner
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
ELECTRIC ORE CARS
TO Be RUNNING SOON
High Grade Tracks Being Laid
in Mines-Lights From
Power House.

Work is progressing steadily ON al
! engagements in the mines of the Cop
per Queen company for the handling
of ore at the Sac. amento shaft. Some
of the best mining machinery that
has been shipped to this section OF
the country is being installed at the
Saers mento shalt, and when com
pleted the equipment win be a model
one.
A large part of the laying of the
underground track for the use of the
motor cars has been completed. The
track is all of heavy rails ia large
drifts, and win be we'll ballasted.
The big power house. which was
constructed for the handing OF the
cars, has been running for some time.
The work OF connection Of the differ
0rt mines with the dynamos at the
big power plant has been in prog co..
for several weeks, and it is thought
that by the first of next month all Of
the mines win receive their lights
from the main power house. The Gar
viii be the last mine to be connected.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
THE WARREN TEAM
ELECTS 4 CAPTAIN
Who viii Lead Hose Company
Boys In Race at Douglas
on Fourth.

| At an enthusiastic meeting OF the
Warren fire department racing team
last evening, X. l.. Caldwell, the pop
ular superintendent OF the Bisbee-
Warren railroad, was unanimously
chosen captain of the team for the
Douglas hose race on the Fourth. mir.
Caldwell has had large experience in
college athletics, and his ability as a
physical director makes him just the
man for the position. At this meet
ing of the department 1t was voted
to change the time of practice TO $50
O'Clock every evening, and Captain
Caldwell announced that members of
the crack racing team would be
chosen strictly on their merits, and
that prompt appearance for practice
at the hour named would count a
great deal. The team has received the
new harness and racing cart, and is
making some very rapid time in prae-
tice.
w. G. Hanson. the Warren plumber,
moved into his elegant new home on
Black Knob boulevard yesterday.
The Warren city attorney, r.. L.
Alderman, left last evening for Tomb
stone to spend two or three days.
The Warren-Bisbee railway car, No.
100, is rapidly being completed, and
will soon be in use. The trucks of
this car have carried the work car
during the past few months
Messrs. T. Fields and Paul S;earns
.were in Warren yesterday investigat-
ing the city as home, and announce
that they viii shortly locate in the
City Beautiful.
The streets of Warren raKe on
more populous aspect eacn evening.
The residents and the visitors from
the upper part of the district get out
in force and enjoy the pure air, for
which the city is famous.
The new Warren restaurant, under
the management of Mrs. Thurston, is
already popular and largely patron
lied.
Al Mackenzie, the Bisbee Snowman,
was a visitor in Warren looking as
large as circus poster and just as
happy.
Preparations are under way to push
the new Air Dome at Warren to
completion, and it is expected that
the opening night win occur shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
NEW PLAYS.
BY Burgess Company at the orpheum
This Week.

Tonight the Earl Burgess company
at the pheum, PRESENT Hal Reid's
play, The Gypsy Girl" This is one Of
the best plays from the pen OF this
noted melodramatic author and is
proving a greet favorite with the Or
pheum audiences.
Thursday night, the great American
actress, Mrs. Fiske, presents Ibsen's
''Rosmersholm.7
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and night the Burgess company will
be seen in a big scenic production OF
Msud Adams great success The
Little Minister"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
CONVENTION DATE
SET FOR AUGUST 8
Chairman Dillon viii Issue Call
Within a Few Days For
Prescott Gathering.

Carrying out the trade made be-
tween Pima and Yayapai counties
when the Democratic central commit
tee met in Phoenix recently and call
ed the convention to nominate Den
yer delegates to meet in Tucson, with
the understanding that the next con
yention would be held in Prescott.
Chairman ]. P. Dillon of the terri
toTial committee will in few days is
sue call for a convention in Prescott
on August to nominate the Demo
cratic candidate for delegate to con-
gress.
Chairman Dillon is sending notices
TO the executive members of the ter
ritorial committee in the counties of
Arizona. notifying them that within a
few days he will issue the cal for
the congressional convention in Pres
colt.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
WILL WED TONIGHT.

The marriage of Lieutenant VIII
liam Henry PcIgreen, of the local
salvation Army corps, to En- ign En-
ME Crowthsrs. lately of Gunnislake
in Cornwall, Eng, will be solemnized
this evening at the nome of John E.
Cain, on Higgins Hill.
The ceremony will not be a public
enc at the army hall, as previously an
nounced, owing to tae fact that Staff
Captain Bamberry, who was expected
here TO officiate at the marriage, is
detained in San Francisco by the
divisional officers conference now in
session in that city.
The wedding will be a quiet one,
only a few immediate friends being
present.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
LACK OF OPPOSITION
FROM ALLIES SURPRISE
Had No Candidate for Chair
man of Credentials Com.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Tae. commit
tee on credentials, which was called
Immediately af;ee adjournment OF the
convention. was late in getting or
gained. Senator. Charles ~. Fult,n,
of Oregon. the choice of Taft's sup
port RS for the chairmanshin, was
nominated and elected without opno-
sition to preside over the hearings CT
all contegts.
The absence of auy objection to
Fulton was surprising but it was un-
derstcod that the anti Taft committee
men failed to present a name at al.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
TURKS LOSE VhltIhBL ES
IN CAMP AT TINT0WN
Mexican Village Near City Adds
to Bad Reputation,

4 party of Turks who arrived in
the city yesterday reported a tale OF
woe to tie officers to the effs"t that
hey had been robbed. Tintowu,
which has become noto-io of late
for its implication in violations of
the law. is involved. 1t seems that tn
party on its way to this city spent
he night in Tintown. The follow
ing morning they missed valise,
and nave not been able 10 locate 1t.
Among other articles in the missing
vaise was a considerable amount OF
iewelry, it is claimed, TIE contents be
ing valued at 500. The officers will
make an effort TO locate the stolen
property.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

After a hearing at Lowell Yesterday
Vicente Duran was remanded to jail
TO await the action of the grand jury.
Duran is the Mexican who stabbed
Francisco Rodriguez in the stomach
and side with candlestick the 6th
inst. RODRIGUEZ. who was not ex
pected 10 live, has practically reeov-
cred. Duran is held on a charge of
assault with intent to murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
UNION CLUB.
Entertained at Home Of Mrs. {. r
Hastings, Baskerville.

Mrs. E. F. Hastings entertained
the ladies OF the Winoua club Friday
afternoonNat her residence in Baker
vile.
This being the last meeting of the
club this summer il was we'll al
tended. The club will adjourn until
after the warm weather. Mrs. Har-
~ Gerard, who has been holding the
office of secretary rendered he res
ignation at the last meeting, as Mr..
and Mrs. Gerard intend leaving War
rem soon. But the matter was laid
over until next fall, in hopes that
Mrs. Gerard may return and hold he"
office.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess during the afternoon
and a. very enjoyable time was spent
by all present.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
PREPARING FOR EMANCIPATION

The 18th day of this month VIII ne
the big day of the year among the
negroes. that being the date upon
which President Lincoln issued the
famous proclamation act. In order
that they may have the wherewith to
celebrate on that date, some Of the
negroes. headed by Monte jack
gave an entertainment at Tammany
Hall last night. The negroes invited
their white friends and quite a few
Of them went up for few minutes in
order to help them ont.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY.

Funeral services. over the remains
of Arthur Monnin will be held at 10
O'Clock this morning from the Palace
undertaking parlors. A brother of
the deceased is hero frOIn Canauea.
Arthur Monnin was a native OF
Switzerland and was a gunSmit1 by
profession. He has been in this sec
ton of the country for the past four
years, having worked in Cananea and
Tucson. The Swiss inhabitants OF
the city are especfkIiy invited to at
tend the funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
RAIN IS NEEDED.

1t is stated by those who aaye had
occasion to visit the ranches near
here, and the small farms which are
scattered along the San Pedro. that
rain is needed by them. Grass has
been growing short for some time,
end a good. rain would be more vel
come to the stockmen than anything
else
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
HAD ANCIENT GUN.

John Poretti was arrested yester-
day upon complaint OF a Mexican at
whom he had taken couple OF shots
The Mexican claims that Poretti was
drunk and quarrelsome, and that
after he tried to shoot him, the Mexi-
can. he took the gun from him. 1t
was an oat-of date model, with a bar
rel half as long as a rife Poretti
win be tried today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
INFANT CHILD DIES.

The two months old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Eberling died at
their ranch near Naco yesterday
morning and was inferred In Ever
green cemetery in this city yesterday
afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
ROBERT MARION Ia TOILETTE

ROBERT MARION LA TOILETTE
Born in Primrose, Wis, June II,
1855.
Graduated from University of Wis
consin in 1879 and admitted 20 bar
in 1889
District attorney Of Dane county
from 1889 to 1884.
Representative OF the third congress
sioual district Of Wisconsin from
1851
Elected governor OF Wisconsin in
1901 and twice reelected.
Led movement for nomination OF all
candidates by direct vote.
Secured a Law for the state control
Of railroad rates within its borders.
Elected United States senator. Jan
uary 20, 1905.
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
Born in Union county, Ohio, May H.
1852.
Graduated from Brwn university in
versity in 1872.
admitted 30 the bar and began the
practice OF law In indianapolis in 1874.
Republican caucus nominee for
United States senator in 1893, but de-
ieated.
Temporary chairman of the republi-
1sh national convention ~ 81. Louis
In 1886.
Member OF the Britlsn-AmeI7can
Joint high commission IN 1898.
Elected United States senator from
Indiana IN 1897, ana reelected IN 1903.
Elected vice-president of the United
states IN 1904.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
MEXICAN WOMAN DIES.

A Mexican woman. aged about
forty. died at o'clock last night on
chihuahua Hill. Interment will take
place today. The deceased LEFT a
husband but no children Interment
wi; be at the expense of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
REeAININe HEALTH.

The friends of Mrs. Magnes Mai
land, who has been n at ner home on
Opera Drive, win be pleased to know
that she is convalescent and rapidly
returning to good health.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
PHILANDER CHASE KNOX

Congressman John Wesley Gaines
says there is too much hot air in the
house at Washington. Gaines refuses
to remedy the evii by taking vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
BIOGRAPHIES OF
SIX CANDIDATES

1852.
Graduated frim Brown university in
1881, and from Columbia Law School
in 1884.
/ Practiced law in New York city
from 1884 to 1891 and from 1899 20
1906.
Professor of law and special lectur-
! er at Cornell university from 1891 10
1895.
Counsel for the Armstrong insur-
ance committee in lsO5 and 1906.
Special assistant to United States
encouragement in coal investigation
of 1906.
Declined republican nomination sr
mayor of New York city in 1905.
Nominated for governor by the re
publicans in 1896 and elected
JOSEPH G. CANNON
Born at Guilford North Carolina,
| May Z, 1896, of Quaker parentage.
Reared on a farm in Illinois and ed
ucated in the country schools of that
state
Admitted TO the bar and began the
practice of law at Danyille, Illinois.
States attorney of Vermillion coun-
". Illinois, from 1851 to 1868
Elected to congress in 1872 and has
served continuously since with the ex-
ception of one term
Speaker of the fftyeighth, fifty
ninth and sixtieth congresses.
Permanent chairman Of the republi-
can national convention of 1904.
PHILANDER CHASE KNOX
Born in Brownsville, Pa, May 8
1853.
Graduated from Mount Union col
Iege in 1872 and admitted to the bar
IN 1875.
Assistant United States district at
t0rney for the western district oi
| Pennsylvania in 1876.
Formed a law partnership with
James II. Reed of Pittsburg in 1877
1 Declined public Office and continued
TO practice law from 1877 TO 1901.
Became Encouragement in Presi
| dent AeKiBiey's cabinet In 1901
Succeeded Matthew S. Quay IN th'
United States senate in 1904.
Endorsed for president by the Penn
sylvania republican convention Il
1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
PRINCETON WINS
Baseball Championship from Ysio n
Eleven innings.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Princeton
won the intercolleZia.s baseball
championship this afternoon by de
feating Yale in 8 sharply contested
I IL inning game. The sco-e:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, September
Is, 1857.
Graduated from Yale in 1875, anC
from the Cincinnati College of Law il
1880.
Appointed assistant prosecuting at
torney OF Hamilton county, Ohio, ii
1881.
Appointed Judge of the superior
court of Cincinnati in 1857.
Appointed solicitor general OF the
United States in 1890. -
Appointed United States judge fol
the sixth judicial circuit ia 1892.
Appointed first civil governor OF tht
Philippines under American rule il
1901.
Succeeded Elihu Root as secretary
OF war in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
-Borp In Glens Falls, n. Y, April II,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17
BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13

fathers eyes-his name that he made famous throughout the world. the name cast aside with my youth. the name l flung away in anger-they wish me to take that
 She withdrew her hand and rose and looked away toward the western hills.
 The greatest romance in the world Is here. Shirley. I have dreamed it all over-in the Canadian woods. on the Montana ranch as I watched the herd at night My father spent hls life keeping a king upon his throne. but believe there are higher things and finer things than steadying shaking throne or being king. And the name that has meant nothing to me except dominion and power-it can serve no purpose for me to take 1t now. learn ed much from the poor archduke. He taught me to hate the sham and shame of the life he had fled from My fa- ther was the last great defender of the divine right of kings. but believe in the divine right of men. And the dome of the capitol In Washington does not mean to me force or hatred or power. but faith and hope and mans right to live and do and be whatever he can
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13

make himself. will not go back or take the old name unless-unless you tell me must, Shirleyw
 There was an instant in which they both faced the westering sun. He looked down suddenly, and the deep feeling in his heart went to his lips.
 Tt was that way. You were just like that when l saw you first, Shirley. with the dreams in your eyes"
 He caught her hand and kissed it. bending very low indeed. Suddenly. as he stood erect. her arms were about his neck and her cheek. with its warmth and color lay against his face. ''I do not know"-and he scarcely heard the whispered words-"I do not know Frederick Augustus von Stroe. bel, but love John Armitage," she said.
 Then back across the meadow, through the rose aisled ways of the quiet garden, they went hand in hand together and answered the baron's question.
 1.-THE ENp.]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13

much. But the baron will be after you in a moment. can't be responsible for you"
 The baron annoys me. He has given me lot of worry. And that's what have come to ask you about
 "Then I should say that you oughtn't to quarrel with a dear old man like Baron von Marhof Besides, he's your uncle"
 NO, no! don't want him to be my uncle! don't need any uncle!"
 He glanced about with an anxiety that made her laugh
 II understand perfectly! My father told me that the events of April in these hills were not to be mentioned. But don't worry. The sheep won't tell and I won't"
 He was silent for a moment as he thought out the words of what he wished to say to her. The sun was dipping down into the hills; the mel low air was still; the voice of negro singing as he crossed distant field stole sweetly upon them.
 "Shirley!'
 He touched her hand.
 Shirley" And. his fingers closed upon hers.
 "I love you. Shirley. From those days when I saw you in Paris before the great Gettysburg battle picture l loved you. You had felt the cry of the old world. the story that is in its bat tlefelds. Its beauty and romance. just as had felt the call of this new and more wonderful world. l understood l knew what was in your heart. l knew what those things meant to you. but had put them aside. had chosen another life for myself. And the poor life that you saved. that is yours If you will take it have told your father and Baron yon Marhof that l would not take the fortune my father left me. would not go back there to be thanked or to get ribbon to wear in my coat Bit my name, the name bore as boy and disgrace1l in my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
GOVERNOR GLENN ANGRY.
Resents Assertion Made at Roosevelt
 Commission Meeting.

Raleigh. \. C.. Nov. 13.-Resenting the assertion of pr. Charles W. Styles of the marine hospital service before the Roosevelt commission on country life that the blood of the children of this state was deficient in color, Gov ernor R. B. Glenn issued this state ment:
 ''I am not at all pleased with the character of the talks made at the meeting here as they had more of the appearance of being an attempt to in- jure the state than to improve it..
 ''I do not believe that the coming of such commissions tends to do any good when the statements made by them are in direct conflict with true condi- tions'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
SIX SUPERVISORS OUT.
They Resign at Request of Citizens
 Who AlIeoe Graft.

Schenectady. x. r., Nov. 13 - Six members of the county board of super, visors rendered their resignations at the request of a citizens committee which has discovered serious irregu, larities.
 It is claimed that members have sold supplies to the county. making out the bills in the names of other persons: that extravagant bills have been paid without question. Other members of the board are expected to resign.
 The supervisors who have resigned are Edward C. Bacon, F. H. Robinson Myron Jacobson and Aaron P Huf. mire and Charles \. vannengerbe, county superintendent of construction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
PROCLAIMED BY GOVERNOR.
Thanksgiving Day Observance Urged
 by New York Executive.

Thanksgiving Day Observance Urged
 by New York Executive.
 Albany. x. T.. Nov. Ex-Governor Hughes issued the following Thanks giving proclamation:
 With grateful recognition of our unity IS people of our enjoyment of peace and tranquility. of the wealth of our ma terial and moral resources. of increasing opportunities for industry. of educational advantages and social improvement and of our peaceful progress toward the real tzation of the ideals of free society, let each of us give thanks to Almighty God for our privileges, and with wholesome resolution and with reverent spirit in his name let us devote our lives to the at tainmept Of the best of which we are ca pablo in all good works, delighting in our fellowship and in the joyous service of brotherhood .... ..-..
 Now, therefore, to this end I, Charles F. Hughes, governor of the state of New York, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the laws of the state. do hereby appoint Thursday, the 18th day of No- vember, in the year nineteen hundred and eight, as a day of general thanksgiving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
SUFFRAGE RIOT IN CHURCH.
Women Mob Chief Secretary For Ire
 land at City Temple.

London. Nov. 13.-The suffra gette, for the first time carried their cam paign into place of worship.
 Augustine Birrell. chief secretary for Ireland. while addressing meeting in favor of disestablishment at the City temple was mobbed.
 Nearly a score of the adherents of the suffragette movement, men and women. were eiected from the build ing amid uproarious scenes of strug gling and violence.
 Earnest appeals of Secretary Birrel and the pastor of the temple tn the disturbers to respect the sacred build ing were without avail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13

If you are lookIn4 for poarders try the Democrat want advs for re. sults; 25 words z days for e5 csntA