davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19
8 Q Q 9 8 . 8 Q Q oo 0 . Q Q Q Q
0 eLAPs AND SLAMS. c
Q O O O 9 Q O G O G O o @ Q 0 o {

No Buttons on Rreechee.
Those figuring on sending us sus'
penders should see how we can use
military brushes.-Topek Capital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19

taken on another Sanitarum night
mare lie imagines he mas Everett
Purcell Ia 6 padded cell irisking him
ior Fiynn's share OF crazy-house stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19

The Topeka Capital declares II does
not know what emmer is, though
farmers OF that state raised $4,000
acres last year. Emmer. be II known,
Is emmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19

Says the Bartlesyille Examiner
Omar Benedict mas turned his mud
battery upon Senator Owen With a
flourish % trunpets he has said what
ne will prove and what be will do to
the gifted representative from Okla
away fOr a while he viii apologize
aealn ami say he was mistaken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19

Wonder II Thorton Hams did get
mad because Annis refused one of his
manuscripts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19

Old maids who failed to get married
this year car be proud OF the men
they might .have-but did-not-get-to
keep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19


Tomorrow IS the last Sabbath hefare
iae great International holiday. In
dhe general order of things one should
arrange for the Worship Of the Master
on the occasion or his supposed birth
anniversary Not but that this snoul6
bh done each Sabbath and that tae
spirit should not pe with us every
poment OF our lives, but there are
$uch occasions as seem trlfe near
~, clearer, deafer and more adapted
10 the actual delineation Of fae
straight and narrow way. Having
lived through the week in The very
midst OF some commercial transaction
or transactions, how beftting to end
week OF even the years efforts with
devotional exercises at some one OF
the many splendid edifces for wor.
schip IN tais beautiful city OF beauti.
ful homes presided oye- by as splen,
ld housewives as can be found be.
meath the circle Of the sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19
, @ O g e o o 0 @ @ @ C Q O o o c
J MUCH IN LITTLE. {
! @ @ @ @ @ o @ 90 @ o O O o O {

Money is not love but It helps an
old man win young girl TO have a
big bank account.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19

The difference between cuss words
and slang in polite society, Is man
can use Doth while women are re-
stricted tc slang.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

confidence of the people whom they seek to serve.
 Now that the democratic conven- ton has named g worthy set of can didates it is hoped that every demo crat will Loyalty support 1t. The re- publicans have named no candidate which should be able to take from his opponent a single democratic vote.
 Not only have tho democrats in this county named good men for the coun- ty offices, but the selection has left no cause for dissension or friction in the party All the candidates before the convention were worthy of just consideration which they received. It was a question of choice with the rep resentatiyes of the party in conven- ton assembled.
 We believe the democratic ticket now before the people of Cochise county will prove to be as strong as ever nominated in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
-WlIEIHI- SOUTHWEST EDITORS
WITH

apart the Republicans. Starting with the dissatisfaction of the tariff re formers the brsach has continued to grow. There was dissatisfaction at the discontinuance of Dupont a-d hi culpable colleagues in the direction oi the campaign. There was growing dissatisfaction with Taft. Taft was in the beginning forced on the party ana the rank and file refused to respond with the same canned enthusiasm which characterized the Chicago con vention.
 When William Randolph Hearst, the arch muck raker of modern journalism. decided to knife Bryan in the present campaign the Republicans rejoiced They culd not then foresee that Hears! would put one of the biggest bumps oi. the Republican head oI record. He threw a bomb into the g. 0. p. camp when he produced the goods on For aker and as a result ne has stirred up the monkeys in way that has already knocked the hopes of Republican sue cess into a cooked hat. The presi- dent, with characteristic recklessness, has jumped into the mess and as usual has succeeded in making things worse. He has made a life enemy of FoTaker, and Foraker, may be depended on tJ take care of himself at the same time reveal some unsightly smudge on tn Republican counter.
 The Democracy is united; the Re .publicans are. divided. Success is at hand for the former and def=at for the Iatter-Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
HARD BATTLE WITH RODENT.
Beth Parents Wounded by Rat Which
 Had Attacked Children.

New York.-Suffering from severe nervous shock and hysteria, induced by terrifying experience in battling with huge gray dock rat, which had attacked and severely bitten her two sleeping children early the other day, Mrs. John Pimblett of Green Point, is reported to be in a critical condition. Her husband bears the marks of the ferocious rodents teeth.
 The Pimbletts occupy the first floor of the house, which Is not far from Newton creek. Their two children John, IT., two years old, and Jessie four) sleep in bed adjoining that of the parents.
 Early the other day Mrs. Pimblett was awakened by the cries of the lit- tie girl. and, stretching over her hand to soothe the child, came in contact with a rat.
 The terrorized cries of the baby, John, were added to those of his sister.
 Arising, Mrs. Pimblett 1t a lamp, and was mortified to see an abnormal ly large rat gnawIng the baby's wrist
 Calling to her sleeping husband, she grabbed for the rat, which turned and attacked her hercely. Her husband, seizing a stove litter, joined in the fray, and the rodent jumped at him, biting him in the leg.
 For ten minutes the Pimbietts fought the rat as 1t lodged about the room, jumping and snapping at them when it was cornered. It finally es- capped.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
SIOUX INDIANS FEAST ON COOKED DOG MEAT
CANINE IS REGARDED AS TOOTH. SOME DELIcAcY BY BAND
 OF RED MEN.

Cincinnati.-Cityo officials of Coving- ton. Ky. and Newport, Ky, who. with a number of residents of the two cities. were guests of the management of the Lagoon the other afternoon, wit messed the spectacle of 25 Sioux In dians preparing a dog for their mar riage ceremony and then feasting upon the canine after he had been thorough iy cooked in a large caldron in the center of their camp.
 Until seen by the Indians the dog roamed about the resort at will unmo- tested, but when the red men were re- quested to give a special exhibition of some of their tribal ceremonies their
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

chief, attired in all his finery, went in quest. of the dog. and soon returned to camp with the canine, yelping as though he had been pelted by some street urchin.
 During the interim all of the tribes men, as well as the women, had ar rayed themselves in their holiday at- tire. with yari-colored blankets and large eagle feathers.
 The. honor of killing the brute was left to the chief who had captured him, but the duty of divesting him of his pelt fell by lot to the oldest squsw in the camp. Mrs. Good Woman. She dexterously applied herself to the task, while the other members of the tribe danced about her in high glee, chant ing all the while their weird songs. The woman's task was accomplished within very few minutes, after which the carcass was inspected by the chief and then cut into small portions. These were then placed into the caldron, amid more chanting and dancing. An hour later the chief announced that the feast was about to begin, and or dered all to be seated in a circle about the big kettle. When all had taken their places the squaws served the meat, which they devoured as though 1t was the most toothsome bit they had tasted in many day.
 Chief Pumpkin stated after the cere- nony that the feast in which he had just participated more. than compen- sated him for his long journey from the west, since on the government res ervation all dog banquets are tabooed by the Big White Father.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
UNITY AND DIVISION.

Today the Democracy of the United States stands united. The Republi- can party stands divided, divided as house against itself. The polls in November will tell another st sTy of the strength of unity and :iI- fatality ai discord
 Not in the history of the Democratic party has there been the singleness of purpose, the harmony of sentiment and the unity of effort that exists to- day. There is no division in the camp. The party stands squarely on the best platform ever framed by political party in the history of the country. .H is a platform that is progressive without being reckless and one that rings out with an appeal to the people of the country in harmony with the best ideas of the rank and file and the chosen leaders of the cause in the United States.
 The platform of the Republicans is dissatisfying to the rank and file of the party and it has aroused the an- tagonism of certain of the leaders. There is war among the varying eIe- msnts of the party over the declara- tion of principles. The Chicago con ve-stion tried in vain to unite the vary ing clements of the party of the trusts The allies fought hard for a whole sale declaration in favor of legaiized plunder. They were opposed by those among the party who believed that this course would prove fatal in the fight for votes. But the allies won and the others are dissatisfied. They suIked in their camp and since then they have come out led by Foraker. with q declaration bordering on open war.
 From the beginning there was unity in the Democratic ranks and there was discord in the Republican ranks This situation has not changed since exczpt for the worse. Immediately after the Republican convention the dissatisfied elements declared that they would support the ticket But 1t was to be done unwillingiy and the Opportunity that the disgruntled one desired has arisen.
 Immediately after the Democratic convention 1t was seen that the party had been welded together such as it as not been in years. What was con side.ed advance ground in 1896 and 1900 was considered conservative ground this year. The Cleveland Dem ccTats and the gold Democrats gen erally began Hooking over. This they aad not done before and in the fact of their antagonism to the Bryan cam paiigr before lies the solution of the |Nebraskan's defsat Today they are for him Henry Watterson led the vaG Richard Olney followed Even David B. Hill Is among them The Democratic party has been solidfied from top to bottom
 Every devs lopnenf of the campaign has tended to make more effective the qualification of the party of the plain people. Every development of the campaign has as effectively rent
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
WHO IS RALPH CAMERON.

LA CANANEA, Conora, Mex, Oct. 2. Editor Bisbee Daily Reyiew-DeaF Sir: Since 1881 I have lived, all the time. in Arizona and northern Sonora, Mexico, and thought that I knew by sight or reputation, all men of any prominence in Arizona. However. 1t seems that l have overlooked a god with a bell on. according to the re publican press in one Ralph Cameron. Yes, the man with the jingle on, is going to run over to congress next November. take Arizona along in his trail pocket, have the fIizzles trimmed off the edges, washed and ironed in the center, have all Democrats we'll fumigated, and send it back by the 4th of March for the spring season.
 Who is this great man Cameron? Is he the pump manufacturer? or is he the Cameron who has grown rich by raising cattle on a free range in Ari Zona obtained through an act of con gress by Mark Smith?
 Yours for Smith,
 A. NJ. KELLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
PENALTY FOR KILLING BIRDS

PENALTY FOR KILLING 5iRDS
 Seemingly many boys and some men of Duluth do not know that there is a severe penalty provided by the state game laws for killing any wild birds other than game birds at any time. Ths penalty is net less than Si0 nor more than $25 for each and very bird killed or found in the possession of any person.
 The same penalty is provided for having in possession or selling not only the bird, but any part of the plumage CT body. Everytime a boz or man kills a song bird or any wild bird that frequents this city and our parks, he is liable to this fine.
 Yet, this past week, we are in formed. hundreds of robins, the pret- tiest, most harmless and most attrac- tive in every way of our wild birds, numbers on their way south, this be- ing the season of their migration.
 The slaughter of robius, even the killing of one robin, deserves the se- verest condemnation. In a boy it is bad enough. but in man such an offsnse means an absence of heart, lack of kindIiness and sympathy that is most seplorable.
 A boy may be excused because ot thoughtlessness and the lack of prop CT, or of any nome training. But the man who kills these semi-doms birds has a large streak of evil, of cruelty 1T Linn hat certainly deserves the correction of tEc laws limit.
 It should be brought home with emphasis to all that there is this law and that it is not to be violated with limpunity. It is as much the duty of Ithe game wardens to protect such birds as the game birds and more | since the latter are killed for foOo and not merely as wantoI sport.-Du i luth News-Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
A STRONG TICKET.

The democrats of Cochise county did well in their convention held in Bisbee on Saturday. They have nom mated men for office who in nearly every Instance have been tried in public life in the past and who have proved faithful and efficient. The platform adopted was brief but car ried an unqualified and unreserved endorsement of all the principles and purposes which have gained the party support in both the national and ter ritorial Campaign. Special mention was made of Mark Smith the leader of the deuocratic party in this ter ritory, as it's candid n-. for congress. This was proper for, notwithstand- ing the republican islander contained in the charge that Mark Smith has never accomplished anything in con gress, the people of Arizona know that DO state or territory ever had a more faithful or efficient representa- tive in the halls of congress.
 The ticket named at Bisbee by the democrats should put beyond ques- ton the success of every candidate on it. They are all men of prominence in the community where they reside and almost without exception each is well known throughout the county.
 Hon Ben Goodrich, who heads the ticket for the council, Is one of our best known citizens and stands as the peer of any man in Arizona. 50 far as qualification for legislative work is coace-ned. Cochise county is for tunate in having such man consent to serve our people. On the iegisia- tive ticket with Mir. Goodrich is Nell E. Bailey. of Naco, Fred Sutter c. of Bisbee. and Oscar ". Roberts of San Simon, the prominent and popular cattieman of the northern part of the county. aIr. Bailey has served our people well in past legislatures and is thoroughly equipped for further service. Mir. Sutter is an able law yer, self made and self-reliant and his high character and faithful party service has won for him his present distinction. Oscar Roberts has been in the cattle business in this county for quarter of century. He is a man who has always ranked as one of our best citizens and wherever he is known he holds the high esteem of his feilowmen- Mir Roberts was placed on the ticket as a represent ative of the large cattle industry and he may be expected to make good as a representative of his constituents in tke legislature next winter.
 Space is not available to say all that should be said about the candi- dates on the democratic ticket. but each is in every way worthy of the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
STOLEN HORSE AND
 SADDLE AWAIT OWNER
Outfit Picked Up By Rangers On San Pedro River At
 Fort Huachuca.

Lieutenant Barton, at Fort Hua- chuca, has in his possession awaiting a claimant, saddle horse and com plete outfit which was picked up by Captain Wheeler and his rangers on the San Pedro river October 2. The horse is a large black. with a small white spot in the forehead and plainly branded NJ D on the left thigh. The saddle is block saddle, made in Fl Paso and has a Mcclellan tree without any horn. Captain Wheeler believes the animal was stolen, and probably from some one in Bisbee. The outfit can be had by its owner from Lieuten- ant Barton, at the fort.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
wom.n Walks Three Miles A,I..n.

Frankfort, Ind.-Mrs. Cora Kelley, living near this city, a few mornings ago was found on porch at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Moore, in this city, knocking for admission while sound asleep and clothed in nothing but her pightgown. She had arisen from her bed about midnight and walked three miles asleep to the home of her aunt Soon after being awakened she was attacked by nervous chin and ?hy- sician was called
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
OFFICER BAUER SPOILS
 JAIL BREAKERS PLANS

A telephone message from Lowell to the Review last night stated that an attempted jail delivery had been nipped in the bud by the vigilance of Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer. There were two prisoners in the jail at the time, and not orly were they prevent. ed from escaping, but the two outside assistants, both Mexicans, were cap tured and put in jail to keep the others company.
 The would-be jail breakers had been given a file and crowbar and had sue ceeded in almost saving the jail door hinges in two when the result of thefr work was noticed by the deputy sher- fl. One of the prisoners was Rafsai Quiroz, a Mexican given seventy-five days for stealing a pair of trousers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
nrowg Inta the Rooseyelt hide.

arrows into the Roosevelt hide.
 Aside from the personal venom displayed Haskell calls attention to some of the things that the president has been able to cover up. He shows how the president tined up with liar riman and Morgan on the Oklahoma constitution. He asks the president some embarrassing questions. He wants to know why he dismissed the suit against the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company when the suit was about to involve Paul Morton, a member of his cabinet. He asks why the president gave to an agent of the Standard oil company a monopoly on the Osage lands in In dian territory. He asks why the president. with his cry of purity, ac- cepted the campaign contributions of Wall street as gathered by the crook cd dealings of Corteiyou. He wants to know why the president proclaim ed ignorance of what his man Cor telyou was doing at this time and why he tried to squirm out of the why he tried to sQuirm out of the mess when it was uncovered two years later.
 These will be interesting questions for the president to answer. We are waiting.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
HAskELL's oELIvERANcE.

Not since the founding of the re- public has a president been lashed in a single utterance in the way that Haskell whips the president in his letter of two days since.
 You would fix jury" he declares and he continues to send poisoned
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
SUMMER HOTELS RuRN

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-The Crest Hali ard oceanview hotels with three large summer cottages occupying dne of the most beautiful spots at Winthrop Beach were totally destroyed by fire early today with loss estimated at $175,0O0- Fifty guests were at Crest Hall and thirty at Ocean View. They all escaped and some with their ef tects. None were injured
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
SWIPED PAIR PANTS.

Because he swiped a pair of trous- CTS from the Copper Queen store a Mexican has been sentenced to serve seventy-five days in the county jail at Tombstone by Justice Grier The theft was alleged to have been made in Lowell. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Bauer
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

PRESIDENT - wm. Jennings .
 . Bryan. | . VICE PREsIoENT-John w. . . Kern. . . DELEGATE TO CONGRESS- . . Hon. Marcus A. Smith. . . CouNcIl-Fion. Ben Good . C rich ( . ASSEMBLY-NeilI Bailey, Os- .
 . car Roberts, Fred Sutter. . . SHERiFF-Charies Locking. . . DISTRICT ATToRNEY-J. F. .
 . Ross. { . TREASuRER-J. C. callaehan. . PROBATE JuDGE-Frank w.. : . Goodbody. . . RECoRDER-C. A. Mcdonald. . . SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT .
 4 -I. v. Mccourt. . SuRvEYOR-J. s. McNeish. . . SUPERvISoRS-W. M. Adam . . son, John Rock. q JuSTtCES>0 THE PEACE .
 . J. w. Hogan, William Clark. . coNSTABLES = Denny Two .
 . mey, j. WiImoth.
 !. n A A A A A A A A A A A 4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
SHOWED CONTEMPT.

Edward Davis is serving fourteen days in the county jail at Lowell be- cause he failed to obey a summons to appear in the court of Justice Grier, where he was wanted as a witness. Davis was arrested in. Bisbee by Dep uty Sheriff Frank Bauer.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
SEVEN THOUSAND
 VICTIMS OF FLOOD
 ALREADY RECOVERED

BOMBAY, Oct. 3-Upward Of 1000 bodies have already been extracted by the health departmen of IIydera- bad and the belief prevails that the total deatk roll resulting from the floods that devastated Hyderabad and the Deccan district a week ago will exceed all the previous estimates.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

TWICE DAILY, rain or shine, and B. m- Admission (including seat $1O0. Grand Stand Chairs (including admission) Sl5O' on sale day of exhibition at Rineharts Drug Store. opposite Post Office- Children under 10 years half price. All Seats Protected from Sun and Rain by Immense Canvas Canopy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-12
ago, but she readily agreed to make
an exception of this important occa-
sion.
Utah Democrats In Session.

Special to the Herald.
Salt Lake City, Utah, June 12.-
The democratic state convention to
select six delegates and six alternates
to the national convention at Denver
met in this city today. More than
seven hundred delegates and many
visitors filled the Grand Theatre
when the convention was called to
order by Lyman r. Martineau, chair
man of the state committee The
early proceedings pointed to a harmo-
NOUS session, the only matter likely
to develop into contest being the
difference of opinion in regard to in
structins the delegates for Mr., Bryan
for president. Prominent men in the
party are strongly in favor of Bryan
instructions, while others believe that
the convention should leave the ma
tional delegates free to act for them
selves
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-12
BIG SUFFRAGE MEETING
Great Demonstration Will Be Held In
London In Favor of the Woman
Suffrage Movement.
Special to the Herald.

London, June 12-All London is
manifesting an interest in the great
demonstration to be held tomorrow in
favor of the woman suffrage move
ment The campaign that has been
conducted for nearly two years by
the women who want to ballot will
undoubtedly live in English history,
but all the spectacular demonstra-
tons of the past are expected to
fade into insignificance as compared
with the peaceful procession and
meeting planned for tomorrow
The demonstration will be directed
entirely by women who favor peace
full methods of agitation for the fran
chise. The women are to assemble
in thousands upon the Thames en-
bankment and march by way of Pic
cadilly and other leading thorough
fares to Albert Hall, where the meet
ing will be held. The proposed pro-
cession is to be grouped according to
the professions of the participants,
such as university women, profession
al women, teachers, artists and so
forth. Mrs. Millicent Garrett Faw-
cett, the noted English philanthropy
st, is to preside at the meeting in
Albert Hall, and foremost among the
scheduled speakers are Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw of America and Lady
Henry Somerset, whose leadership in
he temperance movement and other
'eform work has made her as we'll
lnown on the other side of the Allan
lie as in England. Lady Henry re-
ired from public speaking some time