davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
GOLF CONTEST At
CLUB TOMORROW
Large Number of Enthusiasts
viii Play for PrzeS-Feam
Being Strengthened,

Tomorrow morning a handicap
match for golf enthusiasts will take
place at the links OF the Warren Dis
triet Country Club, and it is probable
that there win be very large num-
Der of entries. The secretary stated
last evening the greatest rivalry had
sprung up among the followers Of the
game. Three prizes will be played
for
During the past couple OF weeks
many who had had no previous ex-
perience on a golf course have devel-
oped into fairly good players, and
there seems to be little doubt that
when matches are arranged for in
the future with the representative OF
Douglas and Ell Paso, Risbee will be
represented by one OF the strongest
teams in the southwest. While talk
ing to a Review representative yes
terday a member Of the greens com
mittee said:
Although our boys have been
greatly handicapped by not having
had the links ready as early as the
Ell Paso or Douglas clubs, the scors
last Sunday against Douglas indicated
that the time is not far distant whel
at least one of these other cities will
have to strengthen its team material
ly to play in the same class with
Bisbee"
The usual Sunday contest win also
take place at the rifle range be-
tween the followers of the sport Va
rious members Of the club have been
practicing faithfully and there is no
doubt considerable Improvement over
the scores of the late contests viii be
recorded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
MEMBERS Of
COMMITTEES
ENTHUSIASTIC
Warren Democratic Club Now
Has 500 to 700 Members.
Various Committees Make
Glowing Reports of Progress

The various committees of the
Warren Democratic Club met in joint
session last night in the Johnson
Henniger building, according to pre-
vious agreement. All the committees
were fully represented andsbefore the
meeting had come to close a spirit
of enthusiasm prevailed, caused by
the encouraging reports OF the mem
bers of tae various committees and
the spiritiof harmony that was report
ed from all sections and ranks OF the
Democratic party.
, The first committee to report, and
the one THAI is perhaps the most
important OF all the committees, was
that on membership. They have been
thoroughly organized from the first,
and with the additional strength given
them by the power to appoint addi-
tional members to reach the men
in the mines, have made wonderful
progress in adding members to the
club. The report Of this committee
last night shows that already, AZ
though they have not as yet covered
more than a comparatively small pei
cent of the ground they have secured
between 500 and 700 members. The
report was received with enthusiasm
and the members will proceed with
their campaign with fresh impetus.
It is the intention to have every
Democrat in the district become a
member of the club.
A report from Treasurer Brown
showed that the treasury has hand
some balance on the right side of
the ledger, while the finance commit
tee showed in it's report that it is
having no difficulty in raising suf-
ficient funds to carry ON the work OF
the organization.
The reports of other committees,
equally encouraging were heard, ana
their plans well received. After the
regular session of the meeting an
informal discussion of various affairs
relating to the organization was held,
among others the probable time of
holding the meetings for tie screw
ton of city delegates. While this
viii be left to the central committee
the 18th of the present month will
probably be the time hit upon. An
nouncement win be made by the GEN.
trail committee OF the places wherein
the meetings for the different waros
win be held.
The meeting last night was so sue
cessful, and SO much was gained by
the cooperation of the various COM
mittees. that it has been decided to
make these weekly meetings perma-
nent. 1t was the general opinion of
all those present that there has never
been time in the history of local po-
litical affairs when there was such
complete harmony among the Dem
ocrats, and without exception it is
expected to elect the full city and
county ticket at the coming election,
The meeting was adjourned until next
Friday at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
COUNTRY CLUB
GREEN CADD|ES
WORRY GOLFERS
Members May Adopt System
Used In the East and Employ
Caddy Master to Establish
Discipline.

Since the Country Golf Club was
organized the subject of caddies has
been more or less of bother, there
being no organization or system In
handling the boys. Old golf clubs Oh
the east have a way of dealing VITA
the matter that has proved satisfae-
tory and some of the local golf en-
thusiasts are investigating with u
view Of adopting the same system.
At present a score OK boys may
flock out to the ground on one day,
all of them green, and not enough
work for half of them. TIE next
day there may be a shortage, greatly
to the annoyance of players who take
the trip out to the grounds. rne
system adopted long ago by older
eastern clubs consists of employing
a stated number of boys, under a
caddy master, the latter usually one
of the caddies who has had expert
ence. Each boy has a number, in
order to guard against discrimination
in the matter of employment For
instance. the first boy out on a given
day, is the first boy On the next day,
and SO on in rotation by numbers.
To Illustrate, Caddy No. may start
work at nine o'clock in the morning
and finish his task at noon. Suppose
the other boys are engaged all the
afternoon, there being, say, ten cad
dies, and Caddy No. 10 completes al
six o'clock in the evening. The next
day Caddy No 5 viii be sent out, on
call, before either Nos. 6, L 8, 8, or
1e
The caddy master keeps track 81
all this, paying the boys in checks,
calling for various amounts, accord
ing to the work done, which are cash
ed by the club treasurer on stated
days. Thus the players are free from
all annoyance of looking up caddies
or paying them.
The caddies are supposed to
have a tent Or shack for them
selves, and are supposed to stay there
during the day, when not at work.
Discipline is maintained, and the
caddy master is supposed to give the
boys instructions in their duties,
making them experts In the matter
OF golf terms a2d the names OF the
various clubs used for different
shots. Indeed, under this instrue-
ton and discipline the boys often be
come so expert that they know as
well as the player what club is
wanted for the next play, and are
ready with Il. The adoption OF the
system would prove q great convent
ence, and probably lessen the total
expense.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04

se1ew Want ADS Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
NEGRO NOW WANTS
SENTENCE COMMITTED
viii Die on the GaIIoWs Unless
Governor Kibbey lntevenes
In His Behalf.

H. ]. Groce, the condemned negro
murderer of Tucson, who is waiting
the refixing OF the date Of his sxecu-
ton, has changed his tactics and de
clined to see any one or to give out
any interview in his case. Perhaps
more strange is the change in his
conduct Even since his conviction
he has been very worried, depressed
and nervous man and has steadily
lost both In flesh and spirit, az the
suspense continued.
Whether 1t is the reaction from the
strain CT whether 1t is an effort 20
shake of the feeling Of helpfulness
that might have been expected to at
tack him when the supreme court
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04

affirmed his death sentence. Groce
came out into the corridor of Tucson
Jail and laughed and joked with the
rest OF the prisoners. JafIor Nabof
Pacheco said that he had not even
seen the giost of smile on his face
for months prior.
Already there Is an effort being
put under way to secure a mammoth
petition to Governor Kibbey for the
communication of his sentence to life
Imprisonment. The first day of the
circulation Of the paper did not meet
with fattering success. At least two
OF the jurors were seen and they both
declined to sign the petition giving as
reason that they carefully weighed
the case when they found their YER
dict and that they were then under
oath and acted conscientiously.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
ELK INSTALLATION
OF LODGE OFFICERS
After Ceremonies Large Audi
ence Is Entertained by
Famous Orchestra.

VITA Eore than two hundred mem
bers OF the lodge present last eve
ming In the club house on Main Street
the Installation Of those officers who
were elected at a meeting of the Elks
Lodge two weeks ago took place. The
ceremonies incident to ne event
were of the usual impressive charac-
ter which marks these occasions.
After the installation a musical pro-
gram was rendered by Professor Bis
tolfi's noted string orchestra.
Early in the evening the members
of the antiered herd began to arrive
at the club house. and by o'clock,
when the session was called to order
more than two hundred Elks were
in attendance. The ceremonies were
performed by the duly authorized Of
ficers and the officers-elect entered on
their duties. Following is a list Of
the officers: J. H McGregor, exalt-
ed ruler; e. c. Corey, esteemed lead
ing knight; l. F. Burgess, esteemed
loyal knight; c. o. McGrath. esteem
ed lecturing knight; J. S. McKeehal,
secretary; E. w. Spiers, treasurer;
J. J. Bowen, trustee; and ]. J.
OLaughiin.
Immediately after the conclusion Of
the installation ceremonies the entire
assemblage adjourned to tie immense
reception room and Professor Bistolfi,
a noted impressario of Chicago, was
introduced to the company. A musical
program followed, several of the
well known cvertures from the great
operas OF the masters being rendered.
by the orchestra.
BILLY" Cummings, who for. sevral
years has been the pride of Bisbee,
Cananea, and in fact the southwest
as a vocalist, was on the program,
and acquitted himself in keeping with
his enviable reputation. In range,
volume, and true musical expression
"Billy's" voice seems to be growing
still better.
W. T. Tupper was called on by the
chairman and related the history of
one OF N. J. Cunningham's famous
hunting trips in a manner which
brought down the house. The dis
trict deputy admitted that he was
'stuag."
1t was then announced that on
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock Pro
lessor Bistolf1's orchestra will give a
coneert at tae club house to which
all E1ks and their ladies are invited.
The occasion will be essentially one
for the ladies, as the officers OF the
lodge were so enthusiastic over last
nights nusic that they requested the
musicians to arrange a program FOR
their wives, sisters and daughters.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19

j. W. Crutchfeld, was in Jasper
Saturday.
Lum Houts attended the convention
Saturday.
Walter Fagg, of Victoria, was in
town Monday night.
Rev. J. A. Hopper, who is assisting
Rev. S. S. Kreger in the revival now
going on in this city, gave us a short
but pleasant call Tuesday morning.
He is very earnest in the work and
Judging from comments made, is high
ly esteemed.
Jack Bailey, carrier on r. r. Route
No ., called in on us Tuesday and
made life pleasant by settling his sub
scription to the News. He reports an
increase in. the use of the mails ON his
route since the system was adopted.
Tom Smith, of Etna, was here sun
day, accompanied by his son, William
Smith. He is going to buy the Cold
well stock of groceries, and move his
family here, moving to the Farley
house now occupied by VIM. Houts,
who will move to the Gustafson house.
John Houts, who is member Of I'm
Gle Sans coast artillery, stationed al
Charleston, S. c., came in Monday, anC
everybody was glad to see Major
Houts. He. was summoned to court at
a witness in the case of Mason agains
Doss, conductor on the N. q. G.
R'y, for putting him off the train neal
Whiteside some two years ago
hence is off on furlough. He is as fla
as brown bear, and looks as if shoot
ing holes in the ocean was an easy job
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19
RaCCOOn Mt.

Special 10 the Ns7OS.
An accident happened here Tuesday
as one of our coal diggers nearly got
killed. Mr.. .Layne was badly crushed
and bruised Hope he will soon recov-
er.
viii Davis gave the young folks a
party SATURDAY night.
Mrs. Arminda Turner, who has been
i'll for some time, is some better. Hope
she will get entirely well before long.
Mrs. E. W. ONeal and niece, Myn-
tie Myers, called at r. w. Jolly's Sat
urday.
Myntie and Bertha Myers went tc
the river Saturday
Will Lane is ON the mountain this
week.
A. q. Parker, who has been work.
ing for S. E. Brumley, has quit and
gone to the lock and dam.
| think this place will go down since
the lock and dam has started up. Sew,
eral of the men have quit and gone
down there to work
Sid Myers, of Dunlap, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Ada Rector has gone to house
keeping.
Ye writers are getting a good many
postcards.
Myntie Myers and Ellen Bailey ar,
canvassing.
Today is a lovely Sunday, and every
body is out walking about.
Faytie Myers and Ellen Bailey calle(
at the postoffice Saturday evening.
We are expecting to have Jake Eli
for our teacher at the drum and Bill
/ Thomas at Brumley school house.
Come on, "Ponto," of Tracy City
| know who you are.
Born to Mrs. Windy, big girl.
Come ON, you writers of Roope.
Mrs. Lille Trimyear called on Annie
Myers Saturday.
Allen Pyburn of Pittsburg, is a
Roope. Think he is going to wor1
with Mr.. Brumley.
Jim McHone and Wash MERCER
were seen going down the road Frida
evening.
1t is said that thousand men wi
be at work at the lock and dam With
six weeks.
Ellen Bailey and Fay Myers vii
liam Weddle and Thomas Keef wer
out walking Sunday evening.
Jay Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19
WATCH US GROW.

Chas. L. Roberts, Dunlap, renews
his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. Mary Roberts, Manchester,
Tenn, has her subscription renewed.
WATCH US GROW.
Edgar E. F. Foster, Wells Point,
Texas, orders the News.
WATCH US GROW.
J. E. Maybury, Delphi, wants the
News.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs Annie Bryant, Whitwell, will
read the News hereafter.
WATCH US GROW.
F. NJ. Mccullough, Jasper, renews
his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Green P. Layne, Victoria, hands in
his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
j. Hopkins Kelly, of Jasper, renew'
for the News, and asks to have the
Southern Agriculturist free.
WATCH US GROW.
W. G. Byrd, Sequachee, orders tht
News.
WATCH US GROW.
T. A. Burrows, Kimball, pays sub
scription to the Old Reliable, an(
wants the Southern Agriculturist.
WATCH US GROW.
B. B. Barker, Whitwell, orders the
News.
WATCH US GROW.
j. A. Hammond, Jasper, pays sub
scription to the News this week.
WATCH US GROW
Marion Kilgore, Victoria, orders thu
News continued to him.
WATCH US GROW.
B. L. Arledge, of Chattanooga, pay
his subscription to the News and will
continue to read it another year.
WATCH Us GROW.
Mrs. Susan Merritt, Whitwell, is
new reader.
WATCH US GROW.
Jack Bailey, Whitwell, renews hi
subscription,
WATCH US GROW.
w. P. Holloway, Whitwell, pays hi
subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19
NEW HOPE.

Special 10 Tie Ne7Os.
Samuel Kennemoor of Orme, at
tended church here Sunday.
Miss Bette Choat visited her uncle,
7. j. Choat Sunday.
Prof. Vinsant and T. J. Choat were
the guests of Will Choat Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Pies Ramsay and brother, John
Pyburn, of Sand Mountain, attended
church here Sunday.
Bette Choat, was in SO. Pittsburg,
Saturday shopping.
L. w. Duncan was the guest of j.
W. Bearden Sunday afternoon.
Louis Blevins and Youngest son,
Wess, of Shellmound, were in our
neighborhood Sunday, the guests of
relatives.
John Peoples was pleasant guest of
Martha Blevins Sunday afternoon.
Dora Massengale was the guest of
Miss Mary Trimming Saturday night.
Lester Jones visited Willie Peoples
Saturday night.
Mrs. Leroy Peoples and Miss Dora
Massengale were boat riding Saturday
afternoon.
Willie Peoples paid back Lester
Jones visit Sunday.
Orvil Choat attended church Sunday
Everybody is glad to know that Sam
uel Kirby is improving very fast,
James Bearden was horseback riding
Sunday.
Miss Mary Anne Beene was the guest
of Sallie, Clara, Emma and Kittie
Choat Sunday.
George Beene visited Will Choat
Sunday.
Misses Emma and Kittie Choat were
the guests of their neice, Miss Bette
Choat, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Pennington, of So. Pitts,
burg, was a visitor in our neighbor-
hood Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Nichols and two grand.
children were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Bratcher Sunday.
John Pyburn visited Louis Nichols
Saturday night.
John Choat visited his brother, T
| J. Choat, Saturday.
Several of the boys from this place
went to Sand mountain Saturday
night fox hunting.
John Blevins lost gold watch ant
chain while hunting.
We had nice day for church Sun
day.
Samuel Hogan and sister, Miss Allie
went to So. Pittsburg Friday.
Wiley Choat called on Miss Dora
Massengale Monday night.
Loving Henry.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19
Altoona, Ala.

S6eaaIto the Ne7os
Mrs. Josie Perkins and Mrs. Minnie
Smith visited Mrs. Jim Reed, who has
a fine girl.
Wonder what has become of Lige
Scott as l haven't heard from him in a
long time.
Miss Laura Perkins visited Miss Pat
ty Ingram Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Poole and Mr..
and Mrs. Asra Black went fishing Sat
urday, but didn't have any luck.
Miss Laura Perkins was looking fol
her father this morning but was disap-
pointed.
wish someone from South Pitts.
burg would write as l have relatives
there.
Little Tommie Henson spent Satur.
day night with Paul Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Poole are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Black today.
Write again, "Cold Wave" for
like to read your pieces They are in
teresting.
Mrs Jim Carson and Misses Kizzi,
and Maggie Perkins went flower hunt
ing the other day but didn't fine
many.
Mrs. Cash and Miss Ruth ingram
visited Mrs. Bell Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jim Carson and Mrs. w. M
Nelson visited Mrs. Josie Perkins Sun
day evening.
Miss Laura Perkins visited Mrs. jim
Carson Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Nelson visited Mrs. JOSH
Perkins Monday morning. Regrets.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19
Caroline Chapel,

Special 10 tie Macs.
There will be preaching held at I'm
ion Grove Saturday night and Sunday,
conducted by Rev. Clyde Reeves.
Most everybody around here is work
ing in their gardens today.
Wonder what has become of Fol
lette "
Mr. McCurry called on his best girl
here Sunday.
Sunday school at Union Grove is do
ing very well.
a crowd of young folks went to Sc
quachee Sunday night to attend
preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinsant called on Mr..
and Mrs Motley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Sunday.
A number of young folks called at
Mr. Webb's Sunday evening.
Come on, "Pansy," we like your
pieces.
A certain young lady said she had a
horseshoe nail to give as a prize to the
boy that had the longest nose.
Twin Rosebuds.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19
GUILD.

SbScldIf0 the Ne7OS.
Work resumed at the Lock and dam
Monday, with a good force of men.
W. A. Loach has accepted position
on one shift on the compressor
Harry Daffron and family were out
walking Sunday evening.
Jas. Roope, Sr, and son, Joe, visit
ed at the lock and dam Friday.
Jack Wilson has accepted position
as track foreman at the dam.
Andy Evans and son, Walter, we're
on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Blevins and daughter,
Bernice, called on the family of J. w.
Roope Friday.
Milton Doyle and Ben Long called on
US Saturday.
J. ". Roope has accepted a position
on the broad gauge road running from
the dam to Ladd's Switch, as fireman.
Dennis Brimer has returned home
| after attending the bedside Of his sis
ter, who is very sick.
John Dykes and family were out
calling Sunday,
Cooper and Milt Doyle gave us call
Thursday.
Simon Exum called at Etna Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Alexander was visiting
friends here last week.
Misses Oleva and Cora Myers were
seen at the postoffice Saturday evening.
Jas. Myers, ST., was out walking
Sunday evening,
Mrs. Jennie Brimer called on her
mother Sunday evening.
Mrs j. W. Roope called on Mrs. Jen-
ME Brimer Friday.
Sal White and Thomas Morgan called
at the lock and dam Sunday evening.
Rosebud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19

Dr. o. f. McNabb, of Whitwell,
was in attendance.
James Morrison, Of Whitwell, was in
attendance.
Next Saturday the old court room
will ring to the oratory of the demo-
Gratis assembled i'll mass convention.
The News is indebted to Secretary
McCurry for the lists of the delegates
to the different conventions Mr. Nc.
Curry had his weather eye open for us.
J. H. Vinsant, of the Sequachee
eighborhood was present. Mr.. Vim.
SAINT is an applicant for the Office of
tick inspector and would make a good
one.
S. B. Raulston, of the Battle Creek
neighbOrhOod, was in attendance, and
greeted the News man with "a cordial
handshake.
viii Cantrell, of Whitwell, attended
the convention.
A. K Pryor, of Victoria, was an
interested listener, as was also NJ. H.
Merritt.
John Cowan, of Whitwell, was at
the convention. He was placed on sew
eral committees but had his name
withdrawn on account of being a mail
route carrier.
About fifty of the colored brethren
were in attendance, larger number
than usual
Mat Hudson, of Whitwell, was at
the convention.
P. H. Thach made a mighty good
Chairman He is rising young man
of this county, and noted for sterling
good qualities.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19
D. W. RauIstOn Dead.

D. W: Raulston died at Erlanger
Hospital, Chattanooga, Wednesday
night of last week, where he. had been
brought Thursday of the week prev
ious, suffering from acute kidney
trouble. He lived near Comfort, this
county, and the body was inferred
Thursday at the Tate burying ground
near there with Masonic rites. Fun
eral services were held at his home
at 2:30 p M. He leaves a wife and
four children John T. Raulston, of
South Pittsburg, formerly of Whit
well, prominent member of the Ma
rion bar, and Dr. j. L. Raulston, of
South Pittsburg, are sons. Scott
Raulston, postmaster at Chattanooga, is
a cousin
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19
BELLVlLLE, ILL.

OpSsfdf 20 me ZfStO5.
We are anxious to see settlement
made with the mine operators and
miners, but they are awful slow in do
ing so. l will notify those parties of
Alabama by letter as soon as the set
Element is made
In answer to the party who wrote
and asked whether this was dry state
/ will say, it is.not. This is Sunday
and the saloons are wide open. There
are 10 saloons in Belleville and they
are open seven days a week, close al
IL p. m. and open at 4:30 a. m, but
YOU know the sidewalk is wide enough
to go around the saloon. You don
have to go in.
Yes, &c. j. you can do better her,
than there for you can get $2.36 in.
stead Of 81 35. One dollar per day il
some inducement. 1t would be to me
Uncle Blue, you are right abou
the strike breaker. A man who cut
his own throat would not stop TO d.
others the same. Warbler
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-03-19
LISTEN

and remember the next time you suffer
from pain-caused by damp weather.
when your head nearly bursts from
neuralgia-try Ballard s Snow Lini.
ment. 1t will cure you. A prominent
business man Of Hampstead, Texas,
writes Il have used your hniment.
Previous to using it was a great suf
ferer from Rheumatism and Neural.
gia l am pleased to say that now ]
am free from these complaints. l an
sure / owe this to your hniment.
Sold by Sequatchie Supply Store.