davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

PARTY MACHINE FOR POLITICAL
Ii NpOSES.
I'u' for hat fact the proI d. If the
Democracy in 1901 would ha been re
d, Mrd.
Itou. John r. Clark, Of JeH .rson city.
prepared for publication Thy following
I.Iiu statement of the lu,alpr in
which The great City of s.. i.yui. is
forced to submit to board ruIo under
I'mocratic laws:
Expense Of Police Department.
L. shown by the City Authors an.
uuuI report, the cost OF the TO- cr De.
lal!inirnl of the City of St Louis for
The hacaI yrar ending Apr -, 1908,
amounted to $1,9l2,3J4.4 40, which is
summarized as follows:
Salarics of commissioners ia ,cctor,
rbiri Of police, assistant CHI. chief Of
detectives, a. istHnt chief o. detect.
Ives, Superintendent Bertilli,l stem.
captains, i.outcnants, sergeaN'a. latrol-
men detectives, etc, 81, $50 i->i2.
Salaries Of superintendent IF sta.
Dies, drivers, clerks, janitor, watch.
mon, etc, 1913, 1881.
ltrpairs and alterations Of station
houses, stables, etc, and building new
police department headquar'rrs and
patrol house, $l29, 929. 80.
Current expenses, $71,3"2.6o: auto
mobiles, motorcycles and repairs, S.
2l2.l2; horses, $2,930.00; police patrol
wagon system, $2,992.15 total, 1872
35i 40.
The minimum number Of officers
ana men comprising the police depart.
lHcnt, and their salaries, Is fixed by
me General Assembly of Missouri. and
Is as follows:
one chief OF police. per anllm SIS 900
One assistant cn,or or lolRe.... $780,
one chief OF detectives. 3.5Ot
one assistant chief of detectives. 1,8O'
One inspector .....,... 2.5O,
one secretary of the police board $50
one secretary to chief Of police. 200
one superintendent Bertillion
system $50
: Twelve captains, each ......,. 2,40
Twelve lieutenants, each. l,5O
4 one hundred %sergeants, each 80. 1888
1 Eight hundred fifty patrolmen,
"A 80, los
TWO hundred fifty probationary
patrolmen, each. .,....,. rs
@ twenty-five detectives, each. 49,. 1876
T~hirty-fye turkeys, each rs
Four police commissioners, each. 100
The government of the nolice d
partment Is vested In four commi
sioners appointed by the Goyerno
p who with the Mayor. constItute Il
Board of police.
X This board may increase tia numb,
II OF the police force and their srding
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

[NJIUs'@O "
al Explains Why
.Iay in Certain
p.,ubIiesn ' Matters.
do I. of Hannibal, is
Board of Railroad and
nmissioners. He Is
newspaper at Hanni-
mmissioner Mr.. Knott
Democra'ed so little in a prac-
-pa. he has no record OF
TO lay before the peo'
s rcsorted to Vandivcr's
king the official record OF
to dctract attention from
Thewspapcr Il few days ago
10 be an article in which he
the lIadlcy responsible Tor do-
enforcement of the maximum
clu,'c laws. Mr.. IIadlcy spok"
Hnbal a few days ago. In his
- made allusion TO Knott, but
ottcryicw hc most ~'mphaiicaliy
he truth Of statements made
", and said, ut is strange that
'ulaiut sAUuld have been made
tho opening oil the campaign II
wa Official dorcliction. The
of iLn matter is the hoBrl Of
tad and warehouse culunIi ion
IS An absolutely useless cNp'uH to
people. Il enjoys tn" confluence
r.eurrt u1I'lpr of the u,Duln or
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

YOU'RE GOING TO VOTE
for somebody for president, somebody for governor.
BIT who's the real fellow back Of the somebody?
Who are you really for, when it comes right down to it?
Its YOU-isnt it? Isn't it YOU?
After alrs said and done, don't most of us vote for our
seles-for our own interests for our own pocket-books?
And can they blame you for doing it on November Sd?
Is blind partisanship or hero-worship going to fool the
farmer into Swapping sight-mseen" when corns 75c and wheat
a dollar and he has the secret ballot?
Vote for yourself; that's the real ticket!
And you do vote for yourself when you vote for Republican
policies and Republican conditions, Taft for the presidency,
Hadley for Governor and a Republican state ticket for Missouri.
These men are for the things that you are for: the things that,
count a curb-bit in the t-horse-m mouth Elections
and Good Government good times - and good prices.
This is your only real platform: the way things are going,
and the way you want them to go! So, vote for YOURSELF!
WALTER S. D1CKEY, Chairman.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

The government of the oolice de-
partment Is vested In four commits.
sioners appointed by the Governor,
who with the Mayor, co%nstItute the
Board of police.
This board may increase thu number
OF the police force and their bnding in
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
CURSES IN COURT
IS SENT TO JAIL
Judge Hogan Refused to Stand
For Nonsense From Prs-
oner Last Night.

Ed Mullin was placed in jail las;
night to serve ten days for contempt
Of court. The sentence was imposed
by Justice Hogan last night when the
latter was brought to the court by
Officers James and Stevens.
Mullin and man named Oscar
johnson were arrested on Brewery
Gulch last night on charge of fight
ing They were taken to Justice
Hogan's court. He was not in, and
while the officers were waiting for hin
the beIligerents renewed bossilities.
The officers separated them.
When Justice Hogan arrived it is
alleged that Mullins INDUCED most
freely and huentiy in violent and pro
fame language. and that he refused to
heed the courts repeated warnings to
cut it out The jail sentence follow
ed
Both the prisoners entered pleas OF
not guilty TO charges of fighting and
disturbing the peace. Johnson viii
be tried today, Mullins when his ten
days are up.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
HEARST'S MAN
PAYS 4 VISIT
TO THE CAMP
J. ]. HeaIy, National Commit
teeman for Arizona, Here to
Boost w. B. cIeary for Dele
gate to Congress.

j. j. Healy, who bears Che imposing
/ title OF national committeeman of the
Independence League, appeared upon
the scene yesterday from Phoenix,
with the ayowed object of pushing to
a successful end the campaign of Viii,
| liam B. Cleary, sometimes yclept
| Windy Bill" foc election as delegate
from Arizona to the congress of the
! United States. Asked If he had any
hopes of electing his man. the am
bassador of Little Willie" Hearst,
stated thai his private advices, receiv-
ed at p. m. yesterday. informed him
that 1000 of the voters of the terri
tory had already been enrolled under
| the banner of Bill"
Il have not come here for the pur-
pose of putting in the field a county
| ticket or a territorial ticket If that
is done il must be by the voters, said
Healy.
In speaking OF The political situation
In the territory, Healy gave out the
following: you may quote me as
saying that in my trip through Co
chise. Pima, and the northern part of
| the territory I have met scores anu
even hundreds of Republicans who
have told ne that heretofore they
have always voted the Republican
ticket, but that in the coming fall
election they viii support the Demo
cratic nominees from Mark Smith to
constable.
I'm regard to the national cam
psign," he continued, Il have just
returned from trip to the eastern
and middle states, and in my opinion,
il the sentiment of the public cont.n-
ues TO go as II 1.as for the past two
or three weeKs, the election of Bryan
is a certainty. Along the Illinois Cen
trel. Rock Island, Big -Four and Union
Pac;fe / found a Hryan sentim=at
sr.b;I the officials on swn. while pic.
tres of the gr at -commo2ar &c to
be found in all raeir Offices"
Healy stated that the Independence
party in Arizona would soon have an
organ of its own in the Phoenix Morn
ir,g Herald, which, he stated, would
begin publication within sise next
ten days. The paper will be a daily,
with the Hearst service. and will de-
vote much of its space to fighting al
legged monopolies in the capital city.
Healy will remain in the city sew
eral days, with the hope Of securing
a representation in the camp for his
party.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
BASEBALL At WARREN
FREE TO EVERYBODY
Never Any Intention to Fence
Diamond and Charge an
Admission Fee.

Under the direction of Col. J. K.
Shoemaker, Secretary of the Warren
company, and business manager OF
the Warren baseball team, work on
the new diamond at Warren was com
menced yesterday afternoon. When
completed, which will be in two or
three days, it will be by all odds the
finest diamond in the district.
Owing to an unfortunate statement
Of the evening paper, some have the
impression that a fence will be built
around the diamond and a charge
made for admission. There never
was any such intention Ropes will
be stretched along the side lines TO
keep the crowds from pressing too
near the players, but the games will
be as free as air.
The Warren team is pTacticing hard,
realizing that Douglas will be a tough
proposition next Sunday. with the
league players added to its team. But
they will have to go some if they play
better ball than the Warren team.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
NIGHT WATCHMAN
DIES HEART TROUBLE
Thud of Body Gives Warning
of His Death-WiII Hold
Inquest,

DOUGLAS. Sept. Oscar Lyke.
formerly night Waterman at the Cop
per Queen smelter was found dead al
the door of his room this morning,
having evidently expired from heart
disease about 5:15 O'Clock It is
thought that ne got up to get drink
of water and was overcome at the
door of mis- room. The fall of his
body was heard at that time and when
others arose to ascertain the cause
of the noise Lyke was found lying
dead in the hallway
Before taking the position as watch
man he had been fireman and engineer
and had resided on Twelfth street III
Douglas for more than two years. He
recently gave up his position at the
smelter and went to Phoenix to visit
a brother, whom he found was on an
excursion in Mexico and so Lyke re-
turned to Douglas, but had not re-
sumed his position. He is known to
have suffered from heart trouble for
some time The inquest will be held
at seven O'Clock tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
HURT BY FALL.

John Morgan met with severe fall
in the Lowell shaft early yesterday
morning, from which he was fortunate
to escape without more serious in
juries than he sustained. Although he
fell five sets he escaped with no in
1uries worse than severe bruises. He
was taken to the Copper Queen hos
pital
Review Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
FIRST MATCH
Of REVOLVER
SHOOT HELD
First of Its Kind in Arizona
Mackenzie Takes the Gold
Medal, Schwartz Silver and
Nichols the Bronze.

Match "a of the revolver shoot
Under the auspices of the Bisbee Re
volver Club were held yesterday at
the range above the Copper Queen
store. Fifty shots were fired at a
range of fifty yards, within one hours
| time.
Conditions were fair, but the chang
ing lights, caused by the cloudy
weather, probably kept the scores
down a fraction. There were six en-
tries, which was as many as targets
had been provided for. There were
many visitors at the range during the
day, and much interest was taken in
the match.
Today match 81 will be held, which
consists of the firing of fifty shots at
fifty yards, with a pistol. By the term
pistol, according to the regulations of
the United States Revolver Associa-
ton, is meant single shot weapon,
which must be reloaded to be fired
again.
In yesterdays match Alfred E.
Mackenzie, who has been leading on
the local range, took first place and
won the gold and silver medal offered
by the United States Revolver Asso-
citation. H. A Schwartz made second
high score and captured the silver
medal James Nichols, as third man,
won the bronze medal. Similar med
ais will be awarded in the pistol shoot
today.
Following is yesterdays score, the
first ever made in Arizona in a regu-
larry organized revolver club, and held
under the rules of the national assoc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10

SCHEDULE.
Thursday, Sept 10TH
Marshall and Jones at 300 p. m.
Redondo and Thomas at 700 D. IN.
Marez and Hawley at 500 p m.
FRIDAY, Sept 11th.)
Marshall and Thomas at $3.50 p. m.
Redondo and Hawley at 1880 D. m.
Saturday, Sept, 12)
Hawley and Blair at 700 .. m.
Maez and Redondo at 500 D. M.
MONDAY, Sept. 14th)
Jones and Thomas at $3.50 D. m.
O'Brien and Hawley at 700 p. m.
Redondo and Marshall at 500 p. m.
TUESDAY, Sept. 15th.)
Maez and O'Brien at 1900 p. N.
Blair and Rendondo at 500 p. m.
"wednesday, Sept. 16th.)
Hawley and Jones at 800 p. IN.
Marez and Thomas at 700 p. m.
Blair and O'Brien at 500 p. m.
Thursday. Sept. 17th.)
Blair and Marez at 7:30 p. m.
O'Brien and Redondo at $50 p. m.
FRIDAY. Sept 1Sth)
Thomas and Hawley at Zoo p. m.
Blair and Jones at $50 p. M
saturday, Sept. 49,
Thomas and Blair at 700 p. m.
Marshall and Marez at $50 p. IN.
MONDAY. Sept. 21st.)
Marshall and Hawley at $3.50 p m.
O'Brien and Thomas at 700 p. m.
Redondo and Jones at 500 p. N.
TUESDAY, Sept. 22d.)
Marshall and O'Brien at ZOO p. m.
Jones and Marez at 500 p. m.
"wednesday, Sept 23d)
Jones and O'Brien at 200 p. m.
Marshall and Blair at 500 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
RAISE IN PRICES DUE
TO MANIPULATION

NEW YORK, Sept. Am unusual
thing about the current upward move,
ment of prices in the stock market is
the freedom with which admissions
are heard of the part played by profes-
sionalism. Admonitions to this eff
feet are common to most of the mar
ket letters and advices sent out by
commission houses to their clients
or prepared for general public circu-
lation. A small combination of very
wealthy capitalists is given credit
for the rise in prices, and there is no
disguise of the belief in the part play
ed by manipulation in the advance.
Both Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific reported earnings for June and
showed operating costs cut down sur
ficiently to more than cover the de
cline in gross earnings and to estab-
lish gains in net earnings over July of
last year. Tie days changes in the
money market were not perceptible in
the quotations. Bonds are firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper. 10 IA; Amer
lean Smelling. IS IA: Atchison. 9o& :;
St. Paul, 144%; New York Central.
Jos 3-S; Pennsylvania. 124 IS: Read
ing. l305z: Southern Pacific. 10s 3-S:
Union Pacific. 1865; q. S. Steel. 475k;
~. S. Steel preferred, III SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
AS APpENoIcITIs.

viii Roberts, native Texan, was
taken from ais home in Dubaker Can
yop yesterday suffering from appen-
dicitis-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10

If seventeen editors couldn't write
g good speech for Mr.. Hearst there
should be some rapid firing along the
line. you bet.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The London
tin market more than lost the advance
of yesterday, closing at e130 15s for
spot, and at eI32 for futures. The To-
cal market was weak in consequence.
with spot quoted at $2S.40G2S.6s1a
Copper was lower in London at eel
for spot, and at e61 15s for futures.
The local market was weak and UNI
changed with lake quoted at S13.5O@
1880; electrolytic, 1877 @13.62h;
castings. 13.12k @13.371zc.
Lead was lower in London at &13
IS Cd L5calIy the market was easy
but unchanged at s4.55@460.
Spelter advanced 2s Sd to Els Cd in
London. Locally the market was
firm at $47564.S0.
Iron was lower in the English mar
ket with Standard foundry quoted at
51s Sd, and Cleveland warrants at 52s
Sd. No change was reported in the
local market. No. foundry, north
ern,~ SIC. 50617.25; No. 2 northern
foundry, $16.00@16.75: No. southern
and No. / soft, s16.75@17.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept Seattle receipts
4.0O0 head Market strong to 10c
higher. Beeves. $3.70G7.7e; Texans
50. 5065.00; westerns. sS.409610;
.stockers and feeders, s2.6044.50:
cows and heifers, $LsO65.S0; calves
$6.00GS.Oe.
Sheep receipts. 10000 Market
weak. Natives, s225@4O0; western
$z25G4.30; yearlingg, s42GG4.S0,
lambs, $3.50d5.90; western, $500
900.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-10
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
FOR !. N. c. A. MEN
Handbags and Schedule Pub
lished-Much Interest Is
Expected in Matches.

The social department of the Y. NJ.
c. "A has planned a billiard tourna-
ment, for which the following handi-
caps and schedule have been ar
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

The seed pods rattle in the breeze
Above the brittle grasses;
Ger every hill, in every dale.
The touch of Autumn passes
The frost spreads low its hoary chill
Upon the zephyrs sleeping
And starts the vagrant, waiting breeze
Across the valleys sweeping.
MORNING.
Tho dead leaves drift along the road
And nestle In the ditchcs;
The blackblrd, high upon limb,
His lustv flock song pitches
Athwart the melting maple tree
The morning sunlight shimmcrs,
While through the intcrsticcs deep
The flaming sumac SINNERS.
NOON.
The frosted dahla strives toAift
Her blackcned head In gladncss;
The astcr droops his tousled plume
In most detected sadness.
The grapevine, twining on the fence,
Has lost its umbered juices
The wine Of lcafy life has ebbed
Adown Its fibrous sluices!
SUNSET.
The sun, blood red, along the wood
Casts shadows ever longer;
The chill of evening rides the breeze
That wakes ever stronger.
Now sinks the disc behind the West
And leaves the day a-waning
When winds howl iercely through the
wood
In strident tones complaining
L'ENvoI.
But what care we? Within our homes
Beside the embers glowing,
We drain the cup OF thankfulness
From Plenty's horn o'erflowing.
Blow, Autumn's chill and Winters cold,
Thy melancholy droning-
We drink to Happiness and Love
And sing to joys intoningl
For when the heart Is tuned to sing,
Who cares for Winters chill and sting?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Inc Underlying prlnciple.

my friend, Judge Kohlsaat," said
a Cleveland lawyer, must be credited
with numerous splendid and entirely
successful efforts to tighten the tedi-
UNI OF commonplace trials.
During the early days of his ca
reer there was tried before him case
of assault wherein 1t was held that
the plaintiff had been knocked down
by the defendant and severely han
died while he, the plaintiff, was pros
trate. One OF the witnesses was re-
luctant to answer the questions put to
him, and in this the court Upheld
him.
May It please your honor expos
tulated counsel for the plaintiff, 1t
would not appear that the court has
taken into consideration the underly-
ing principle in this case,
1T seems to the court responded
his honor with gravity, that the I'M
derlying principal in this case is your
client"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07

What we need in this country is an
ashless winter and a lawn-mowerless
summer.
The man who spends his money and
doesn't wish it back, has had his mon
ey's worth.
A Mr. Thunderer married Miss
Cloud In Indian Territory. Looks like
stormy weather ahead.
The time for campaign bets Is here
Get your peanuts early-and get nice
round ones that will roll easily.
when the world comes to an end,
says Colorado editor, there won't be
any more coal bills" Which way are
you going, brother?
When the troubles of a man and
wife get as far as the quilting bee
they might as well call in the divorce
lawyer and be done with It,
BE kind to vermin and insects,
says an exchange. They are your
friends" Sure, they're your friends
They'll stick to you even when you're
broke.
A man doesn't always want to take
too much for granted. The woman he
loves may wear the flowers he sent
instead of the ones sent by her rival
simply because they match her gown
Can anybody count a half dozen
marriages between American girls
and the nobility (meaning, of course
the foreign nobility, that have beer
happy" asks an Illinois newspaper
OF course not, and Judging by the
number of divorce cases, it would keel
a fellow pretty busy to count tina
many right here at home. Ouch!
didn't see her coming or | would have
lodged that! -
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
OFFICIAL WHO WILL BE PRoBED

Herman A. Metz, city controller of Greater
New York. was one of the best known young
men in the financial world of Gotham even be-
fore he was elected to his present position, per.
haps the most important Office of its sort known
in America. His administration Of the office
has been considered far above suspicion, and he
has gone to greater lengths than is usual in an
elective position to save the metropolis from any
wrongful raids upon its treasury, even when
the suspicious demands were engineered and APP
proved by his fellow officials.
1t is therefore a matter of much surprise to
learn that Controller Metz himself Is to be in.
vestigated The state civil service commission
has decided to take cognizance of the charges
filed AGAINST the controllers department by the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Great
Men
Remain
Obscure
By ADA MAY KRECKER.

This the findings of Lester F. Ward, himself luminous
of the great Although the ooogsts
him ace prnces Them and alhoug
apprecaons from abroad the foreign scientific circles
largely uacQu with his momenous contributions to knowledge And
the author of Dynamic Sociology of pure
Applied Sociology with their epoch making ideas is nOnentty
which Dr. Ward has mustered support of his magn
theories themselves the nnowned groupings Of nnumebe
laboratories unknown scientific Investigators pursuing
their some with little fame and less fortune apostles al
gadness and comfort priests in the cult of truth and
they that discover the laws which lesser minds apply
wireless telephones arhps turbines
the world knows less about the greatest them than tells
Of every evenings above the chorus lady of the
average play less than haters morning about the average fighter
average ring less than argues afternoon about the
politician o the average plank and party.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
A Formal Occasion.

AT my wife's earnest persuasion"
said Mr. Meekton, Il went. to the
kitchen and notified the cook that she
would be expected to interest herself
in various household reforms"
And with what result?"
"She listened with apparent inter.
est and then went ahead and did as
she chose. She treated me as II |
we're a regular notification commit
tee." .
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Women Would Vote on Bond Issue.

Women Would Vote on Bond Issue.
The Woman's Civic league of Allan
ia has passed resolution asking the
city council to allow women to vote on
a proposed bond issue of $l,5O0,O00
The league points out that Atlanta has
many women property holders who
have the good of their city at heart;
that In many instances their property
is the result of their own efforts, and
that II women know how to make mon
ey and how TO take care OF II they
certainly should have the right TO say
for what purpose and by whom their
taxes should be expended.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
tioppertoWn Happenings.

Squire Purdy has issued a writ OF nunc
pro funk against the fellers that hang
out in the back room of the drug store
and says he is going to put an end to
them funk games If II takes all summer
Hank Tumms has got boil on his
thumb and is not able at this writing
to perform his usual work, which is whit
tim in front of Tibbitt's grocery.
A drummer from down to the Rapids
put up at the Hotel Hoppertown one day
this week. lie put up q cents for break
fast and IS cents for dinner.
The wringer broke while Mrs. Arson
Judson's hired girl was doing the wash
ing the other day and she had to run
the clothes through the pianoa.
Miss Lutte BibbIns Is saving up her
money to go down TO New York and
take singln lessons. She amt decided
Just where she will take 'em yet, but will
probably take 'em right in the Singer
built,ng which is said to be the best,
Miss Bbbins has eat so much sweet corn
that her voice is quite husky at this
writing Roy X, Mouton.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Establishing the Plural.

Fred, who was four years old. Wis.
tied his uncle on the farm. When he
came home his father asked him what
had pleased him the most.
20, liked the geese. had such
fun chasing them, and we had a great
big goose for dinner one day."
Well" said his father, how can
you tell the difference between a
goose and geese?"
Jaw, that's easy" said Fred. Zone
geese is a goose and two gooses Is
geese"