davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-15
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF Co
cHisE couNAY, TERRITORY


In the matter of the estate of :
August Geisier, deceased.
Notice Of hearing Of petition for
probate of will.
Notice is hereby given that Satur-
day. the 18th day Of April, 1908, at
1 O'Clock p. M, of said day. and
the court room of said court, at the
court house in the city OF Tombstone.
County Of Cochise, Territory OF Ari-
soma, have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the viii
of said August Geisler, deceased, and
for hearing the application OF Max
Goldman and Charles H. Holz. for the
issuance to them of letters tesla
mentary thereon.
Dated April 1st, 1908.
J. e. JAMES,
$50 Clerk OF the Probate. Court.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-15

a score of 81. as result OF landi-
cap of Sc.
The weather was everything that
could be asked for, there being prac-
tically no wind, and the sun shone
throughout the entire day. The golf
contest was the first to commence
and the various entries paired off by
the greens committee were started
around the course within an hour
Following is the result of the play:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-15
WORLDS STANDARD REFER
ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

THE MINER needs the book for the
facts it gives him regarding Geology,
Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper
Mines.
THE METAILURGIsT needs the
book for the facts it gives him regard
ing copper milling, teaching, smelling
and refining.
THE COPPER CONSUMER needs
the book for every chapter 1t contains.
1t tells what, and explains how and
why.
THE INVESTOR IN COPPER
SHARES can not afford to be without
1t. The Copper Handbook gives sta
tistics and general information on one
hand, with thousands Of detailed mine
descriptions on the other, covering
the copper mines of the entire world,
and the 40 pages of condensed Stats
teal tables alone are worth more
than the price of the book to each
and every owner of copper mining
shares.
PRICE: $500 in buckram with gilt
top, or $3.50 in full library morocco.
TERMS: The most liberal. Send
no money, but order the book sent
you, all carriage charges prepaid, on
one weeks approval, to be returned
II unsatisfactory. or paid for II it suits.
Can you afford not to see the book
and judge for yourself of It's value 10
you?
WRITE NOW to the editor and
publisher.
HORACE j. STEVENS
10 SHELDON BUILDING,
HOUGHTON, MICH, U. S. A.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-15
RIFLE AND GOLF SCORES
At COUNTRY CLUB MATCHES

the previous record of % held by a
number of members of the club. The
conditions we're ideal Tor shooting,
and good scores were also made Oh
the 600 yard range, Cunningham lead
ing with % out of possible 25. In
winning the 200 yard contest Mexican
carried off the watch fob donateu sy
the Miner Jewelry store.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-15

In the rifle contest the greatest III
terest was displayed as it was antic-
ipated that as a result of the favor
able conditions some records would
be made. Many followers of the sport
were on hand, and several good scores
were made, McKean's 30 on the 200
yard range being the best as it broke
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-15

At the Warren District Country
Clubs grounds on Sunday afternoon
c. NJ Mexican succeeded in lowering
the record for the 200 yards range by
a score of % hits out Of possible 70.
Others also made very good scores.
On the golf course a number of the
entries played well while some of
the more proficient followers of the
sport seemed to be in bad form. The
contest was won by c. Legrand with
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-15
CO PIP r
HANDBOOK.
New Edition ISSUED March, f90S.)
SIZE: Octave.

view DuIIIUN IoouCU MAI LI, IJVo.J
SIZE: Octave.
PAGES: 1928,
CHAPTERS: 25.
SCOPE: The Copper Industry Of
the World.
COVERING: Copper History, Geo
logy, Geography, Chemistry, Miner
alogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching.
Smelling, Refining, Brands, Grades,
Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes,
Technology, Deposits by Districts,
States, Countries and Continents,
Mines in Detail, Statistics of Produc-
ton, Consumption, Imports, Exports,
Finances, Dividends, etc.
The Copper Handbook is concededly
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

or In the office OF the city engineer.
Dated Bisbee, Arizona, April 8.
1908.
G. L. CAVEN.
Mayor of the City of Bisbee and
Trustee for the use and benefit
OF the occupants of the Bisbee
Townsite. $50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-15
ORDINANCE NO. 1923.

An Ordnance phchibitine splitting IN
the street cars, public places and
on sidewalks and providing pun
ishnnent therefor.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
NEW SHORT STORIES
shaving Under pimeuItIss.

James K. Mcclure, former mayor Of
Syracuse and a big Democratic poll
teian In New York state, was IN wash
ingtOn not long agO. says the Saturday
Evening Post.
Mr.. MCGUIRE has a face that "a hard
TO shave. His experiences with the
hotel barber have been unsatisfactory
and he went down the street to see II
be couldn't ind some one who could
take or the hair and leave some OF the
skin.
He went into q shop where the bar
bers are negroes. He noticed when he
got In the chair that the barber who
began lathering him was freely dec
GRATED on neck, forehead and cheeks
with dabs OF cotton held IN place with
court plaster.
"HereT Mcclure shouted. What's
the matter with your Who cut you
up that way? Tell me before you 90
on"
why, boss" said the barber reas-
Suringiy. "dey amt muffin to git cited
The broad ax., 1908-09-19


have sweetheart, and while he was
busy with Frances Poruba's shoes he
asked her to adjust her skirts in a man
ner which she resented
In the afternoon the two children
met Patrolman DOran, whom they knew,
and told him the story. He arrested
Davis, and after Lieut. Benson had in
vestsated, he had the Nero booked on
disorderiy conduet-yChieagO Tribune.
Sept. IS
Parents of young girls should keep
them at home and teach them, to polish
their own shoes, for there are thousands
of fresh young girls in all parts of this
city, who think it is smart to set up in
bootblack chairs, pull their dresses and
skirts high up, so that their legs will
DC exposed to public view, and if the
mothers of these girls, who claimed,
that they have been insuited by Col
ored bootblack would keep them home
the chances are that they would be
much better off n every way. For many
girls think they can make a mash on
girls are prone to be very fresh if they
think they can make mash, on some
man whom they think will spend a
little money on them.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
GOVERNOR CHARLES z. HUGHES
HEADS THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET IN NEW YORK
STATE.

The first of the week the RepubH
can State Convention Of New YorR
convened at Saratoga, and IN accord
ance with the command of Boss Theo
dore Roosevelt, Governor Charles e
Hughes was re-nominated and the fol
lowing ticket selected to go down tc
defeat with him:
For Governor, Charles z. Hughes.
For Lieutenant-GOvernOr, Horace
White.
For secretarw of State, Samuel s
Koenig.
For AttOrney-General, Edward R.
oMalley.
For Controller, Charles h. eaus
For State Engineer and Surveyor
Frank N. Williams.
For State Treasurer. Thomas B.
Dunn.
For Associate Justice Of the Court
Of Appeals. Albert Haight.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

bout. You all is puffy safe. You see,
Just befo' you all cum In had a diff
fculty with a porter an had to put
him out. He rasped me once or twice
while was doin' II, an he jist come
back an threw In chunk of iron that
hit me In the forehead. He's comm
hack In a few minutes to throw In
nother chunk Of iron, but you all IS
Hufiy safe. III stand here between
you all an the do, an all you got to
do Is to dodge when I do"
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
LEWIS sTUYvEsANT cHANLER
LEADS THE DEMocRTs IN
NEW YORK.

The Democratic State Convention
held forth at Rochester, New York,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week, and after a red hot contest be
tween the factions led by Charles +.
Murphy. head of Tammany Hall. New
York, and State Senator Patrick Nc
Carren, political boss of. Brooklyn,
the following ticket was nominated:
For Governor, Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler.
For Ieutenant-Governor, John A.
Dix.
For Secretary of State. John s.
Whalen.
For Controller. Martin H. Glynn.
For Acknowledgement, George NJ.
Palmer.
For Treasurer, julius Hauser.
For State Engineer and Surveyor,
P. P. Farley.
The nominee for Governor, Lewis
Stuyvesant CHAMBER, is one Of the
most popular and strongest leaders
Of his party in the state.
he was elected Lieutenant-Gover-
nor two years ago, and now the peo-
pie of New York can witness the
spectacle Of their present Governor
and Lfeutenant-Soyernor running
against each other on opposition tick
ets.
Mr.. chanler has made a splendid
state Official, and the chances are
ten to one that he WIN put Governor
Hughes out Of business the 3rd of
November.
Col William J. Bryan addressed
the convention on the last night Of
its labors and was wen pleased with |
the selections it made and thought |
the ticket would be a winner. He also |
warmly expressed his satisfaction
over the way he has been received
during his tour through the east.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
Marx Is Ever MirthfuI.

Il. II. Rogers on his return voyage
from Bermuda last month said one
evening in the smoking room Of his
travelling companion, Mark Twain:
HE Is an Incorrigible humorist. Even
In his most emotional moments he can't
help being funny.
when he married In Elmira in 1870
his father-in-laW made him a present
OF a fine, well furnished house In Buff
falo.
The present came as a superb sur
prise. Mark Twain knew nothing Of II
III, amid a party Of relatives and
friends, he was shown over the Iuxuri-
Gus place. Then when they told him
1t was his tears filed his eyes.
But he was still the humorist. and
turning to his father-in-law, he said.
though In a voice that trembIed a little:
Mr.. Langdon, whenever you're In
Buffalo. If It's as much as twice a
year, you are to come right up here
and take tea. You can stay all night.
too II you want to, and 1t shan't cost
you a cent'"-PhIladelphia Record.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

Eugene Walter, the extraordinarily
successful young playwright said At
recent dinner In his honor IN New
York:
The playwright to succeed must
make his point Inevitably. Every point
b. fair means or foul. must be can
tured. Not q loophole for failure %
creep In may be left
Mr.. Walter smiled.
I'm fact" said he, athe playwright
must be as sure OF his point as was
the young lady who took advantage OF
TIE present leap year to propose.
She didn't give me chance her
husband explained afterward to a
friend She said: "Wm you marry NET
Have you any objecionY Thus,
whether said yes or no, she had me
eornsred.s
wen. you might have kept SILENT
aid the friend.
That Is what did, the other ~
pllsd, and she flung herself on my
breast murmuEing that silence GaYs
c1nse1fs"
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
The Story Of an ob.di.nt sOv.

Mamma, you. told me that when
one OF the boys wanted to pick a fght
with me must turn around and hurry
away"
Yes. DEAR
well, While Jones triad TO pick q
Aght and when turned around hs
Kicked me. Then hurried away
That was right, dear"
-Yes. mamma. I hurried around the
little circle IN which e the fountain,
an WIllie Jones hurried after me. But
you see, can hurry twice as fast e.
him, an pretty soon catched uD 10
WiIIie an grabbed him By the hair an
slapped him good an plenty. Want
nat right. mamma-'cauBa did lust
what you told me 70 dofv
And what could mamma layS-CSTo.
Ind Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
NEW YORK list DISTRICT COL
oRED REPUBLICANS HAVE DE-
SERTED q. o. p. AND RAISED
BIG BRYAN BANNER.
New York World, Sept)
By Daniel E. Finn.

Executive Member, Tamndany Hall,
First Assembly District.
After making a careful and pains
taking canvass of the First District,
have come to the conclusion that VIII
liam Jennings Bryan will make the
strongest run that any Democratic can
didate for the Presidency has ever made
there.
The district which represent in the
Democratic county organization has a
large Negro vote, IN the vicinity of
lower Sixth avenue. This Negro vote
has always been solidly Republican.
Before the delegates had returned
from the Denver convention the Negro
citizens purchased and erected from
funds subscribed by themselves a huge
Bryan and Kern banner, and am proud
of this fact. 1t can be taken as an
indication of the feeling among Negro
voters.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
His First oHsnss.

". c. Philips Of the Association For
Improving the Condition OF the Poor
said recently in New York that among
infants artihcially fed fifteen times
more died than among those fed nat.
urally.
we VIII learn in the end to live
correctly" said Mr.. Phillips. AS
things stand now we are not much
wiser in our way Of living than an i'm
migrant OF whom I heard the other
day.
This immigrant Magyar, was ar
rested for stealing a bottle OF whisky.
At the station house the sergeant said
to him, pointing toward a tub:
Strip and take a bath
FVatl Go In de vaterP shrieked
the Magyar.
Yes said the sergeant; take a
bath You need It. How long e Il
since you have had q bathP
The Magyar lifted mp his hands and
rolled his eyes.
Oh he said, never was arrested
beforeP"
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
HoLD NEeRo oN cIRLg cHAReE
Black Accused Of Insulting Frances
PcFuba and Marion Wilder While
Shining Their Shoes.

Sam Davis, 70 year old Negro. wa.
arrested BY the town hall police yester-
day afternoon on the charge Of insult
ing two young girls whose shoes he was
shining.
Frances Poruba, a years old, dsugh-
ter Of Hrs. ATbina Wilder, zs6r Kim
bsll avenue. and Marion Wilder, II
years Old, daughter of Mrs. Anna Stern,
Iz66 Sheridan road, told Acting Lieu
tenant John J. Benson that the Nero
had not attempted to lay hands on
them, bat had talked to them IN = TOO
familiar manner.
DAVIS Is employed By Herman john
sno .another colored man, who owns
shoe shining shop on Evanston ave
me north Of living Park boulevard.
Mrs. Johnson has told the Poruba girl
tlat she and her friend couId have their
shoes shined free, and WIEN they en-
tered lie shop they found Davis there
sIo1e.
Re tod the Wilder girl she eight to |
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
NHeRoEs oReANIzE FoR cHAFIN
Wesley EDWARDS, who Was Saved
from Mob BIZ Prohibition Candidate,
Leads the Move.

Wesley L. Edwards, the Negro who
was saved from a Springfield mob BY
Eugene w. Chain, the prohibition can
didate for president, has been elected
president of the cha6a Prohibition
club. The club. which has an initial
membership Of forty. win seek to or
game Chicago Negroes to support the
prohibition ticket. It's plan Of cam
paign VIII be announced at meeting
at ssz4 Lake avenue On Sept 81
This Is q good move on tie part Of
Mr.. Edwards, for just as long as the
Negro, is punched ike sheep in the Re
publican party, he never win amount
% anything politically but when be Be
gins to divide up, the leaders Of al the
political parties WiH SEX BIS vote-sdi-
or IL
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
I've LItsIa WaYfnrarn.


The boy and girl had spent the hall
dozen years Of their Tranquil lives n
q country home On the banks Of the
James river.
The contrast when their parents
moved to the great, busting northern
city was exciting in a thousand ways,
but reached its climax when they
found themselves two indlstinguished
midgets in an enormous public school
building among. hundreds OF other chill
dren representing almost every nation
under heaven.
It was opening day, and the teacher
10 whose grade they were assigned
was inscribing names and nationalities
in her book.
She came at last 10 the little brother
and sister clAsplng each others hand
tightly under the desk.
Americans, Of COURSE" she conclud-
Cd hurriedly as she wrote down their
names In the book.
Edwards ere sought Evelyn's IN
Qutringiy. and she telsgraphed back
her doubt. Then she rose to her little
feet IN the interests Of truth, her knees
smiting together.
~Please. Miss Teacher" she ouaver-
Cd, II think were Americans, but I'm
not sure, but know for certain we're
Vrginians.S-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
A COLOR BEARER.

Most people cease to celebrate
When ends the glorious Fourth.
II Is not 50, as / can Youch,
With James Augustus North
] called on him one afternoon
When that great day had passed
And found the country's colors stiu
A-hying at the mast
His facial I could see Of IT.
Was blazing. burning red,
Contrasting bravely with the white
OF bandage round his head
And when asked him how he felt
BE gave a loud "Boohoor'
Which proved TO me that James August
Us felt extremely blue.
Pauline Frances Camp IN Woman's
Home Companion
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
PREFERS GOING TO HELL.

A Jew was being solicited by a young
theological student to turn Christian by
joining the Christian church, and was
told if the Jews had followed Christ
there would have been no persecution
as there is IN Russia today, besides,
when he died he would go to heaven.
Are there any Christians IN heaven?'
inquired the Israelite.
why certainly" replied Mr.. Divini-
ty, Its full of them"
Then I prefer going to he'll, because
it would be impossible for hell to be
worse for the Jew than the Christian.
have made the earth for him-S-Ex.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
TAFT MUST PROMISE EVEN
HANDED JUSTICE.

The Sandusly, Ohio, Register speaks
Of Mr.. Taft's weakness in this man.
ner: @One of the weak spots is the
Brownsville affair, for which his chief
and not himself is directly responsible
1t is true that Taft, as the Secretary
of War and the servant of Roosevelt
submitted and in a certain sense en-
dorsed the Presidents action in dis
gracefully discharging from the service
three companies of Colored soldiers
but it is possible for Taft to surmount
HIat difficulty. One of the leading Col
cred men and Republicans of New
York says that the Colored men realize
that there is little or no hope for their
race in the event of Democrat cleo
ton, but that the Brownsville question
still ranlcles in every Negroes heart and
the Negroes will not drop It. They
expect that the order of Roosevelt will
be rescinded by Taft if he is elected.
and they propose to call on him through
committee that cannot be questioned
to exact promise to help the dismiss
ed soldiers back to their places. The
Colored man recalls the fact that even
as Secretary of War, while Roosevelt
was in Panama, the Secretary held up
the order dismissing the soldiers, but
he was promptly overruled by the Pre-
sident and submitted 1t Taft should
say to the Colored men that he win res
cind that order if he is elected Presi-
dent, o., to put It in milder form, that
he viii see that even-handed justice is
done them, and that no innocent man
shall be punished for the sins of others,
he viii go long ways toward placating
the Colored ranks of the Republican
patty, where they naturally belong, but
no Colored man who respects himself
and his race ought to support Taft
without satisfactory statement from
the candidate that if elected ne will see
that justice is done the black man as
well as the white man, and that they
shall be treated alike so far as the
Presidnet Of the United States has the
power to treat them.
There is broad feeling among them,
md # is shared by thousands upon
thousands of white men, that Theodore
Roosevelt would not have dismissed |
three companies of white soldiers from
he service in disgrace and deprived
hem of their vested rights as soldiers !
IS he did those black men, that he would
not have dared to do so, and that If !
be had storm of indignation would |
nave arisen among the white men of |
-he country that would have made life |
burden to him We do not believe
"a speaking Of dignitaries, but we have
no hesitatiOn-in saying that a more dis
graceful act was never committed Off
tally BY President of the United
States than the Presidents treatment of
he black men
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
The EiekI. Summer Mid

Rodrick-Man at the seashore discov-
cred diamonds in the surf. Did you
ever discover any jewels when you
were there7
Van Albert-I thought I discovered q
jewel last summer, but after she Tilted
me 1 came to the conclusion that she
was only an imitation.-C Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
Rsver,ina tha RuIn.-

You must watch my feet closely"
aid the ballet teacher to her pupil,
Tor when your turn comes, I tel You.
you viii have to toe the mark"
Then" said the intelligent pupil,
you go ahead and I win mark the
toe-"-Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE TO VOCAL
STUDENTS.

1Ers. Martha 3. Anderson. has elossa
hsr studio during TIE month Of Aug
nst and win resume teaching On
September 18th Pupils ara nov b.
ing snrOllsd for tie can tam. Can
Or addrs@ NM. Andersen. ESQ chau.
plain sEsnns.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

Sunday Service at the Institutional
Church.
Mr.. Morris, the organist, VIII give
a short recital before the sermon.
The seubject for 1O:45 a m. VIII be
!"Christianity and Infdelity." Sun
day night sermon to the Lady For
esters.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

Robert C. waring, an cid-time and
highly respected citizen, who was a
prominent Mason, passed away. We'd
nesday evening. He was 76 years
old. He win be buried on Sunday
with Masonic honors.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

The Buffalo Commercial intinates
that "the White House viii never be
opened to a professional knooker.S In
view of this direful program, it may
be necessary for William Monroe Trot.
ter, James H. Hayes, Julius F. Taylor
and Harry c. Smith to make arrange
ments with President Tafts messenger
to have their conferences on a bench
IN lafayette Sqaure.-Just across the
street in front Of the white House-R.
w. Thompson IN the Freeman, Indiana
polls, II may be that William ]. Bryan
wiz be elected and then brother Thomp-
son, and the other Afro-American Re
pubhcans win be forced to stand on the
outside of the White House and look In
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

A movement is on foot at Washing
ton to establish business high school
for Negro children.
The Oklahoma separate school law
providing separate school boards and
separate schools for Negroes in the
new State, has been declared unconsti-
tutional by Judge A. R. H. Huston, in
the District Court, September I.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

yuLIUs +. TAILOR. BditOr and Pub
Usher.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

entered az seeond-cIass Matter,
Aus. 70. fSO2 at the Pest once at
chIeeeo, Illinois, under Act Of March
8. fs7S.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
WASHINGTON LETfE
Especial Correspondsr..,

An item In the public apnrnn,,..,
bnI passed by the late congra s,'ac'0ol
to formulate the as yet rather 49,. ENDS
idea held by many minds that oaa
years pass a new residence % 'oe
president OF the United States Nh, M zoe
come a necessity. So many % !! "
rooms Of the White House ara . 20. ne
have always been devoted 70 U-s Sna
and official business that the nrss taOuc
and their families. the tenants ~ Il.
OF the people, have always baor W. %I
tied as to sleeping rooms. 'tl-
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
New Treasury Pillars.


TIE contract calls for the completion
o. the work BY the end Of this year,
but IN view Of the delay the time VII
b extended
he granite pillars are q perfect re-
production OF the historic sand columns
and are finished by hand. They bulge
slightly IN the middle, and no ma
chine has been invented which can 90
this kind OF work The fate Of the old
columns has not been decided. If they
can be removed IN sufficiently perfect
condition they win be used for orna-
mental purposes IN the parks and
around buildings with spacious
grounds. like the new war college.
The treasury building as It stands
represents an outlay Of about 5000
600. It's history has been one Of CON
slant change and. enlargement II Is
now $50 feet north and south By SOO
feet east and west. intending the steps
and portfeoes at the ends and sides
CARL sCH0FIELD.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

THE BROAD AK
sOss Armour avenue chicago.